davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14

Yet no service connected with the gov@ ernment is so full of hazard and hard- ship Tho record of what these men have accomplished in the saving of life and property in the year just ended for instance, is a noble one. It would not take much to satisfy these mon. Were 9t not for their famalies they would probably be content to take theiF chances fin the periIous calling fn which they are engaged. and at leaSt some provision should be made for those de- pendent upon them in case or thelM death or disability in the limo of dutye Boston TranscrIpt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14

be the scene of one-third of tho busi- ness which is transacted in thtm. Un- fortunately, the heavy cost of the pal- ace of justice is not the only reproach against it.
 Senator Lucchini, councillor of the law officers of Italy, has just declared that it is entirely unfitted for the pur- pose for which it was supposed to be designed It will be an evil day, he says, for judges and lawyers when they have to fransfer their activity to the new courts. The accommodation is in- sufficient and most inconveniently taIaunad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
rarrLbIa Nsruoua strain.

A rather seedy looking man hurriee excitedIy from the rear coach into the one ahead. "TIas any one got any whis<ey?" he shrilly inquired. "A lady back there has tainted"
 Half a dozen fasks were offered in = stantly. Seizing one he looked at 10 critically, uncorked if. put it to hia lips and took a long, lingering null
 "Ahl" he exclaimed with gusto. n feel better now. Seeing a woman fainh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
A Just Demand.

The criticisms of the life-saving ser
 vice, and the suggestions which the New England coast guards are sending congressman for its improvement, can hardly be regarded as a false alarm. It has been a cause for wonder to many thoughtful people that so many daring and unselfish men could be maintained for this duty with no greater induce ments. The pay is small; there are no rewards for the veterans, and no relief provided for those disabled by duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14

Groton.-E. B. Spicer put in 1000 tons of ice at his plant Wednesday, Nearly 5000 cakes of ice passed into the storage houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
CHRISTMAS GIFTS WHICH
 COULD NOT BE DELIVERED
Articles at Postoffice Without Wrap
 pers and LeqibIe Addresses.

Postmaster Caruthers has several articles which were received during the holidays without wrappers and legible addresses. They are described as follows: One small box of writing paper; one package of envelopes for foreign correspondence: one tooth brush case, Louise from Lucille;" one tooth brush ease, Helen from Lucille" ," one calendar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20
PLANTS FOR SALE
Costly Distribution.

There are many things that fail to
support the view that city consumers
pay high prices for supplies because
farmers are a benighted class who
don't know how to produce things
economically. We have already cited
the case of milk, which costs the con.
sumner several times what the pro-
Queer gets for it, and there are many
other instances, says the Baltimore
American. Tomatoes that the pro-
Queer sold for IS cents crate cost
the consumer $1.75. Cabbage that the
producer sold for IS to so cents a
crate cost the consumer s1.35, and 50
on. We repeat that wasteful produc
ton is less to blame than costly dis.
tribution for the prices consumers
must put up for what they eat. When
will both sides realize this and CO.
operate for better things?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20
UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS

Men who do town more harm
than god are classified as follows.
First, those who oppose improvement.
Second, those who run it down to
strangers. Third, those who never ad-
vertise their business. Fourth, those
who show no hospitality to anyone.
Sixth, those who hate to see others
make money. Seventh, those who OPP
pose every movement that does not
originate with themselves. Eighth,
those who put on long faces when a
stranger speaks of locating in their
town. Ninth, those who oppose
every public enterprise, which does
not appear of personal benefit to them
selves. Democrat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20
This poultry house can be built
by any ingenious farmer from the

drawings and descriptions given here
The framework should be made OF
2x4-inch stuff, sheathing for the main
part of the building 1t is never a
good plan to use old boards in build
ing a poultry house, because they har.
Dor insects. Better use new material
and cover thoroughly with paint, in.
side and out.
The figures in the cut represent the
following: l. nests; 2. door; 8, scratch.
ing room; and S, windows, and 6,
ventilator This is as house appears
before being covered with building
paper or roofing. Ground dimensions,
6X10 feet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20

that he becomes a willing auxiliary to
the operation.
All that is necessary in the opera
ton is to keep the tank filled with
the disinfectant and to place it where
the hogs have access to it. The lever
is covered with burlap, and when the
hog rubs against It the action opens q
valve, releasing the contents of the
pipe leading from the disinfectant
tank and spraying it over his back.
This also closes valve at the base
of the tanks so that the hog will
only get his share of the disinfec:ant.
When the pressure against the lever
is removed it springs back to its
original position, closing the valve ct
the spray head and opening the valve
at the base of the tank. This auto
matically reloads the spray pipe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20
A GOOD BARN AND LIVERY

R. E. Hansen has remodeled the
Red Barn and is just completing a
large and well arranged addition
made of concrete. There is plenty of
room in this boarding house for
horses, and some new vehicles
have lately been added to the livery.
The hangers are Of the sanitary kind,
as is also the watering place, and a
large corral and feed yard Is kept
in connection. Stalls for stations are
made secure and sunny, and careful
men in charge are every ready to at
tend to the wants of the public. Ring
Phone 1873. 46tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20
1--WE 1! m0faffggs
&tAa Iaa al WtK@
l.,,~S O..
RK 'sts \ s'~'
DEVICE TO DISINFECT HOGS
CIeverIy Arranged Automatic Tank
Whereby Swine Can Turn On and
OF Disinfectant.

That it is the most natural thing in
the world for hog to rub its sides
against post is the fact that caused
this clever if somewhat laughable
daily hog disinfector" to be devel.
oped, says Popular Mechanics. 1t is
an absolutely automatic device which
enables every hog to disinfect himself,
and the results, although he is only
thinking of rubbing. are so pleasing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20
WHO HAS SEEN THIS MARE

Have lost bay mare branded bar
S on left shoulder, slightly sway
backed, and scar from wire cut on
left hind leg. VIII pay for any in
formation that will lead to her recov-
cry. Benton, Springfield, Ida. 45tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20
PARK STREET LOTS FOR SALE

Some fine residence lots on Park
street and close to the new city park
in the Tanner addition for sale on
easy terms. N. Tanner, Jr. 46-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT BLACK
FOOT, IDAHO.

U. s. LAND OFFICE AT BLACK
FOOT, IDAHO.
May 16, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
M. Stranger of Blackfoot, Idaho, who,
on June 8, 1902, made Homestead
Entry No. 1856 Serial, No. O2234, for
lot 2 section 10, township 2 south,
range "a E. B. M, lot 2 section IL
township 2 south, range IS east -
Meridian, has filed notice of i1lIly
ton to make final year proofys
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before register and receiver
U. s. land Office at c,sfoot, Idaho,
on the 10Th day OF 1910.
, Claimant names e. =. ;taesses:
Charles M. En- :, ~. William T.
England, Robert A. l. Yards, Russell
s. Kelly, all Of I Ut, R. F. D..
Idaho. -.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
1876 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20
WANTED

A first class farm of 80 to 24O
acres under BlackfoOt Irrigation
District Canal.
T. r. JONES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20
1000 Acres of State Lands to be Sold
AT Burley, May 20

Excursion rates to Burley, Idaho,
May oath, 25th and 26th. Seven
thousand acres of State Lands to be
sold. Excursion tickets on sale above
dates.
Enquire of o. S. L. Agent for par
ticulars. 49,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20

for &c, . for &C, or 8 for &c.
That is the postage required on the
booster booklets issued by the Com
mercial club. n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20
Home Missionary Appointments, May22, to July a. '0|

John H. Berg and Basalt Bp. .......
A. M. Nielsen and Woodville Bp.
James Wray and Riverside Bp. .....
James G. JOhston and Groveland Bp.
p. G. Johnston and Geo. L. White.
Nofear Davis and BlackfOot End
Ernest F. Hale and Andrew G. Jensen
Peter e. Van Orden and Thomas Bp
Il. N. Freeman and l.. Ivan Jensen.
Geo. H. Smith and Riverside Bp.
Joseph Holland and VIM. Nibley /.
Tilden Bp. and John w. Jones $3.50.
Brkft list Bp. and Stewart Parkinson
Goshen Bp. and Lester Nielsen. -.
JamestOn Bp. and Taylor Bp. ......
Moreland Bp. and Lester M. Belnap. :.
Shelley End Bp. and T. j. Bennett.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20


the
1t n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20

FOR RENT.
Large store room on Bridge street.
See Mcdonald 4Stf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20

WANTED
Experienced irrigator on Powell
tract. Enquire at Republican 47-3p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20

FOR SALE
Four choice residence lots; fine To-
cation; east front, big trees. Mrs.
C. E. Wright. 45tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20

RHODE ISLAND REDS
Two Rhode Island Red BOOSTERS for
sale. G.. Malm, the Poultryman,
Blackfoot, Idaho. Route 3. 37tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20

LOST
A gold watch and chain. Reward
for it's return to this office. Att
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20
FOR SALE

SEED POTATOES
For sale at j. Keeney ranch IN
miles east of town. E. w. Pen
nington. 41tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-20
*-s+s go 900 90 -e+>
Classified Advertisements
-:~>+>>*>-+>>*>*-.*>*>*~
WANTED

IRONER WANTED
A good hand ire 4nted at Inc
BlackfoOt Steam A.~.s..dry. 4lli
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24
Detectives VIII Fish, for Reward.

Having made the arrest Of Walter
Perry, for whom a reward of $500
Was offered. Detectives ShurtE and
Badoyinac. OF Pueblo. intend getting
the reward II one is paid and to
his end they have engaged counsel
and will make fight tpr Il Ia IN"
courts II necessary.
Perry was arrested upon the arriv.
nj OF Santa Pc train No II on" day
last week upon request OF Officers
OF the Santa fc Ia La Junta. AZ that
time he was wanted for his alleged
completely with another man In a
confiicnc. game worked ON two Santa
Fc passengers In which they secured
So.
shurtz and Baio,inac received a
description OF the two men from
Depot Master Jak. johnson and when
tn. train arrived they spotted their
men and took them to the city jail
In making an examination OF the tao
men shur,I discovered that Perry va,
wanted In Salt Lake city for his al
legged connection with III. theft Of
81. 900 worth Of diamonds from ,rav
cling salesman for u Denver Jewelry
house. He admitted to shurts and
Badoy inac that the Pinkcrton's had
t.cn looking for him since last Sep
t.mbor. Pueblo chi.fialn.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24

crs shipped with this association.
some OF them shipping but half a
dozen crates and Others thousands and
all told they shipped I36s2 crates OF
melons This was the substance OF
the report made by Secretary J. c,
Fleming at the annual meeting Of
the members Of the association.
About thirty growers attended the
meeting Despite the supposedly bad
year Tor melons. the figures showed
the returns To have been well up with
the past
Al told the association handled
melons from 36l acres aud from this
returns we're s33.l20.3 3o-closo to sss
an acre on the average There were
3s.sOJ crates of standards shipped.
i,is7 crates of ponies aud s.sss crates
OF jumbos
Afier the report OF the secretary
had been received and accepted. Ill.
r"ctorS for III. coming year we're
elected. James u. Ryan. J. G. tl.m.
ing. J y. wcybri.ht. H. " Royal
and T. :. woodsid. were chosen. aud
Mr Ryan was elected president. MIR
Wooisdc vic. president and Sir flem
Ink secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year from Long Beach

cluslyely as a promenade. and the
lower for automobiles and other We
hIcles, with broad promenades on
either side \ sun parlor is located
at he end OF the pier. and this is
where | fish, and write letters TO the
great family journal Long Beach
has band of twenty-five pieces
which plays every evening In the
auditorium and afternoon and evening
on Sundays. II has a population Of
% 900. three parks and Carnegie
Ii rary.
have met lot OF people from
Colorado while here. II T. HolbroOk
and family. OF North La Junta. were
down from Los Angeles on a sight
seeing trip. and | also met 7. ] Bar
tow. who used to run the canning fac
tory In La Junta years ago Mr..
Barlow Is here for his health. He is
a nervous wreck, but IS getting bet.
ter
\ few days ago I saw them launch
the General Hubbard the first ship
that was ever launched south OF san
Francisco. Al a given signal four
men cut the ropes that held the ship
In place. and the monster slid down
tho creased ways into the waters OF
Long Beach with a splash that sent
tidal way" 10 the opposite shore.
drcnching dozens Of spectators that
had yeutured too near. Ten thousand
or more people witnessed the launch.
ing. Il being the first ship launched
on the Pacific south OF Frisco Miss
Craig, who christened H. was the
daughter Of the builder
recently took trip 10 the
flower fields Of Signal Hin. where
there are whole fields OF carnations
aud yiolets It is surely an inspir-
ing scene From the summit, on
clear day, one can see fourteen cities.
and the panorama OF mountains ocean
and valleys Is simply grand beyond
the power Of description absolutely
filling the beholder with ecstacy
There was a big crowd on the pike
yesterday many pretty maids and
buyom ladies splashed around iu the
surf while the children and tables
made playhouses ia the sand There
is mot q day. even ln December. but
what some one goes lu the SUR, and
the scene here dag after day reminds
me Of perpetual Fourth Of July OF
a long drawn out picnic
Yesterday flshed from O'Clock
In the morning until O'Clock In the
afternoon and caught twenty-eight
fish-most Of them porpoGse l caught
one that In color was brown and
black notified with yellow. It had
large head and very sharp fins which
are poisonous, although II Is said
they are fine eating
Tn. majority OF tourists here ar.
all old people. who 20 TO church. and
about thrcefourths OF them are gray
headed
II any La Juntaites come TO Long
Beach | will be delighted 10 see
them. as expect TO remain here
during mos, of the winter Wishing
one aud all a Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year. ] am as ever
Yours very truly.
MRS. NJ J. BRYANT.
Long Beach. Calf. December / 9Th
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24
Annual Meeting Notice.

The annual m..,ing Of the stock
holders OF Tn" La lunta Hon. Com,
pany will be held at the .ecrctary's =
office In the Colorado Savings and
Trust Company building on Monday
evening. January 10. 1911. nt 7.ao
O'Clock. for the purpose OF eleetins
a board Of directors aud such other
business a. may properly come be
fore it
e. A. BEERBolM. Secretary
First publication. December -. 1910.
Last publication. January II. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24

yuana In NO Lins ov vARniSa MORE sAA-
CtnATtNo rNAN tWg aagHDtno ~ puht
baoO Livs stGH.
aIs farm for s'hooi garden tie In.
vtisd tb~ ,,rvacbes out to hls farm aud
got him out II tts Atmosphere ~ ds-sd
Theology i0to the .pirii of tvias prss9.
ress The ir~nch-r caught ihe .,,irit.
and the rhur,h cnn~ to ~ an ah In
the forward movement Grnduniiy the
whole community h.~ame mosirvnissSi
The people rrs.sSi the opportunities
to which they were blind until soW~
ono OPENED their .yrs,
Th. young man Who can 20 into
community and b, his indomiiHbis
courage aud strong faith bring about
q change like this has succeeded 10
the true-i sense Of the word II 10
success. n TIL. kind. coupled with the
rurrr-- ~ happy life aud comfort
nblc roppe'rnre. TINT the county of.
s~ss ia thu ,ouhg tsan todAy
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24

| III your SalGdl ls paper VIII
take this means Of letting
- my La Junta friends know
where am and how | am getting
along AS | came through Colorado
last sumner from my visit in Mis-
sourl and Oklahoma became afflict.
ed with the prevailing aiiment- hay
fever From La Junta went over
the northern route to Seattle. stop
ping two weeks at Portland. II was
too damp and cold for me In Oregon
and Washington. and left on the
first steamer out OF there II was
the lumber schooner. klamath. and
1t carried 100 passengers. was told
that II was safer. and as 1t was load
ed with lumber would not sink /
was also told that It would not rock
AS much as the frst-clGss passenger
ships AID that they set better
table. Coming down the Columbia
river tho first night Il was so smoky
from forest fires that our schooner
had TO drop anchor and stop all night
soon after passing ont TO sea at th"
Columbia river bar" commenced TO
feed the fishes and was dCathly sick
for two long days. We Wor" SIX
days on the ocean before We arrived
at Port Los Angeles.
| stopped al Los Angeles for two
whole weeks That great city Is ap-
parcntly the dumping ground for the
whole world There are hundreds of
men there out Of work and without
money. and the city Is crowded with
tourists don't understand why peo,
pie don't come here more than they
do One can live out Of doors the
year around, and there are hooks and
corners where one can sit and read
and write or do fancy work In the
open air m December or any other
month OF winter As I write this |
am AZ Long Beach, sitting at the
end Of the pier u the sun parior,
and an around me are people fishing
or promrnaliUg
Long Beach is q fine cI'y-for uli.
mate aud pleasure II sarms TO
have an Irresistible attraction for
me. aud feel sure that 1m destin.
ed 20 spend the entire winter here
in spite Of former plans. This seems
TO be the usual experience Of 'hos"
who come here for short stay. Long
Beach Is We'll equipped TO entertain
her visitors There Is an auditori.
um with seating capacity OF 5000.
which Is connected with the pier and
extends out over The water at high
tide. II affords an assembly hall. and
a View point that will lingering haunt
the grccnest spot In mcmory's waste,
Besides there Is the pike" Of a
thousand lights and on. hundred and
one amus"meuts and delights, Long
Beach is a winter as we'll as summer
resort. with surf bathing the year
around The Virginia Hotel is To-
Gated here. II Is mammoth and
beautiful structure with 400 rooms.
800 OF the rooms being equipped with
private bath Long Beach also has
one Of the finest bath houses along
tn. coast. and the longest aud mos,
elaborate pier, The pier Is doubl"
deck affair. extends 1900 feet into the
ocean, and cost over fiO0, 600. The
upper deck of the pier is used eS-
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24
Melon Returns at Rocky Ford.

The shippers with the Rocky Ford
Melon Growers Association received
an average OF 17is cents for the
standard melons this year Ponies
averaged i5is cents. and jumbos ~
cents. All told the old association
paid out to the shippers t53.iso.3o
during the season. six,y..lght grow.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24
BACK TO
THE FARM"
vi. - Farming The Young
Mans Opportunity.
By C.. v. GREGORY.

tCopyright 1910. py American Pres. A,.o.
ciatlonL
~O the young ann on the thresh-
old OF life the question Of
What shall do with my
selfr' comes demanding an
answer. During the past nfty years
the call Of the city to the ambition
young man has been insistent. TO-DAY
the country is calling for men with
ambition and energy aud faith In ii.
possibilities To such men II offers IN.
equaled opportunities
The opportunities Of the farm are
not limited In size or extent The
young man with capital who In looking
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24

F you will allow me space
IN your yalual le paper ] will
take this means Of letting
my la Junta friends know
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-24

Long Beach. Calf. December i5th
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
PROGRESS OF THE FARMER.

Rural Colorado has been coming
into her own very rapidly of late.
The completion of the electric line
connecting Grand Junction and
Fruita will make still another link in
the chain that now binds the farmer
of this state to the city.
Time was when the tiller of the
soil had all sorts of fun poked at him.
To call a man farmer was a worse
insult than to call him thief. Now
the shoe Is on the other foot. The
city-bred man talks crops and tries to
be mistaken for a man who has at
least Interests connected with the
soil The much-maligned mortgage
has disappeared from the farm. A
garage has taken its place. Good
schools, good roads, the telephone,
the automobile. ease of communica-
tion, the intensive farming that
makes possible a larger population
in the country. These are some of
the factors that have made life in the
country desirable as it never used to
be. The farmer today is prosperous.
lie has the conveniences of the city
without its drawbacks. He gets more
out of life than his neighbor of the
city.
All of this is peculiarly true of the
Grand valley. The farmers of the
fruit country are both Independent
and prosperous. But the develop
ment of the interurban trolley line
must mark a new era in the history
of the valley. Spans and sidings are
to be built, some of them In the very
orchards where the fruit is picked.
Refrigerator cars will be run upon
these sidetracks, and the fruit will be
stored In them as soon as picked.
Thus II will be marketed in the very
hest condition possible, without long
hauls over dusty roads and delays
that tend to injure the condition of
the fruit.-Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
TESTING A STRONG MAN.

There is a theatrical manager in
New York who, in his early days,
piloted small circus through the
villages of the Middle West.
AT that time" he says, II was
featuring an Italian as 'Biancialli,
the Strong Man from Rome One
day, travelling from Kansas City to
Omaha in a day coach, the strong
man and myself were seated Just
ahead of a tall man with side whisk-
ers. Whether or not the man over
heard our conversation | am unable
to say, but after time he leaned
over and tapped my companion on
the shoulder. saying, Excuse me, sir,
but are you not Bianeialli, the Strong
MANI
"Biancialli admitted the soft i'm
parchment.
Is il true that you can lift two
and a half tons in harness.
Yes
lyon can hold two men ut arms
length?'
i can
land put up 500 pounds with one
arm2'
Yes.
Then concluded the man with
the side whiskers, would you kindly
raise this car window for me?' -
Everybody's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

pensioners swelled in spite of the an
nual harvest of death among pen
sioners. for young widow was sure
TO bob up with a pension claim. The
government was compelled 10 call a
halt, and since the soldier widows
who married later than June %,
1890. became ineligible the craze for
marrying has shown remarkable
abatement. A new pension law that
would revive this old condition,
therefore, is not to be looked on with
favor. From the standpoint of en-
tailed expense it is more objection
able than that other proposal that
would put in good standing deserters
and men dishonorably discharged
and make them eligible to pensions
at the hands of the government. The
pensioning of widows has gone far
enough.-Detroit News