davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-10-05
ToILANn..


 turned,to Wellesley college. ,j.
 Mir. and Mrs George Fl. Morton moved Monday on to the farm they recently purchased. ..e'a I.
 Miss Mary A. Arnold, a form i;, er resident of Holland. died Oot 1st in Plaindeld: N. J aged gs yeats. :
 Miss Miriam L. Unde1wood has closed her home and has gone. to Bryn Mawr, Pa, to teach wood caEving. in the Baldwin school.
 The ladies' society of the Oongre. gational church. will give a.. Hal. lowe'en supper in the church. parlora Monday evening, Oct. 31. :,
 The Misses M. Helen Hicks. and Elizabeth Hinks. and Mrs Hamilton F. Downing. who have been spending che summer at Maple Lodge, haye;re. turned to New York @ .. .N.
 The Woman's Missionafy society' of the Congregational church held thef1 annual election of officers at the RoImiie of Miss Lucile M.+Agsrd Friday after noon. The following officers wer6 e1eete1: President Mrs Edwin es. Agard; vice-presidents. Mrs R M. French, Mrs: o. Hfbbafd West;S Bt C. retary and treasurer; Miss Lucille M Agard. z. .'.<'' 2 '''s'' .7 The following is the program. for horpe missions and church extension at the Holland Lee Methodist Epis- oopal church next Sunday at z p. m. : Praise, Nos. 5s, 2s1, Yourg People, $ Songs of Praise; prayer; anthem. choir; scripture, Isaiah 60, James Clough; song. congregation; reading. statement, James Rhodes; solo. Wal ter Pierson; reading, "The Upward Trend" Miss Mildred l.. Metoalf {; duett, Miss Florence M Barber, J, N. Geisler; reading. Home Missions and Church Extension Field,'' Miss Mary L. Bowers; song, congregation, 13 Supplement-; reading, Self Saeri- fce;'' Miss Doris Brown; song, "The Morning Draweth Nigh. choir read ing. "The Trail That Led to Empire. , Mrs. ". PieEson ;, solo,, Miss Florenyss Barber; remarks, J N. Geipler; cons tribution; song, 183, congregations benediction.
 Town election: Assessors. RobsEt E. Doyle, d, 79; board of Eelief. . Thomas G. Root. d, 86, Samuel Johpr son, d, ST, Andrew J. Moo cCormiok, F, 51; selaotmen, Oscar A. Leonard, q, S6, Frank A. Newcomb, d. 75, John W. Edgerton, r, 49; auditors, L.. Ernest Hall, d, 82, Win. A. Agard, r, 52; grand jurors. Frank w. Gard ner, d, 85, Wm. L. Ayers. d, 85, AL bert A. Kellogg, d, 86, James H. Usher, r, 49, G. P. Babcock. r, 57, LorenrH. Reed, r, 50; collector of taxes, Nathan o. Ward, d,135; con- stable; Nathan o. Ward, d, %185. O. E: Meaoham, r, 152; registrats. John s. Usher, d, S6, Edwin 8. .Agardss r, 50; school visitorS Nathan, O. Ward, d, S4y Charles S&9a Hurlbuss FSE' 52 library director, Mar naLaubscher, d. 86, Edwin s. Agard, IT. 50; tree war den; Harry Wood, d, s5.sssf
 The Grange. held their annual ex' hibit in the town hall ,Tuesday after noon and evening. The hall was artistioally decorated with flowers, grains, fruits and ferns by James H. Olough. The exhibit was large, re- fecting much credit on the Rrangers as to their ability to raise corn, po- tatoes, squashes, beans. celery, oar rots, and all kinds of farm produce. The canned fruit department was we'll supplied. The fancy work and bed quilts, one containing eleven thous-
The Press., 1910-10-05
anIdiapfeoees,.. IF Attracted much attention

andapfesoes,, attracted much attention
 James H. Ofough had a very hand some clock on exhibition of his own hand lWork. Antiques were quite numero1s The school children of the Hicks Memorial school exhibited pressed mounted aowefs, sfsfhs and branches of oUF native wRlojods..'' 1u tie evening addresses we're delivered on1l. corn raising by Hbw4fd sBteWer of East Hartford, and 1T C:.'A Fei1tob, sseereEaTy tc:f the State Board of Agrf. oG1tufe, Z to,liii psdnefal agriculture.
The Press., 1910-10-05

A T a Court of Probate holden at Staf. A ford, within and for the District of Stafford, on the 80th day of September. A. D., 1910.
 Present, ROBERT H. FISK, Judge. t Onamotton of the administrator on the estate deceased
 It is ordered by this court, that notice shall De given, that the administration account in the Probate Onlce in said district, On the 1ith day of october, 1910, at 10 o'clock, forenoon, sign post In said town of Stafford, and by adver- tising the same in a newspaper published in Stafford and having circulation in said dis tTfct. Attest, MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk.
The Press., 1910-10-05

fH0Hs BHG6&ls Ky hC
 growing larger and by fall. it, was as lare as a hen's egg. 0u1d hot go to
 bSd without 8 hot: water bottle applied to that side. ,I<had one of the best doc tors in. Kansas and he told my husband 'thatIWOuld have to
 be operated on as it was sGNmAthinp like
The Press., 1910-10-05
nIsTRICT .OF SOMERs. ss. Prohat.

hISTRICT .OF SOMERS, ss. Probate 1I Court, September 31, A. D., 1910
 Estate of Martha J. Cary late of Somers, in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Edwin c. DavIs pray ing that an instTument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said Martha J. Cary, be proved approved and admitted to pro- bate, as per application on file more fully ap-
 Ordered--That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Off1ce in Somers, in said district, on the 10th day of october A. D. 1909, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice: be given of the pendency of said appli- cation and the time and place Of hearing there on, by publishing the same once in some news paper having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public SIgn- posEin the townt of Somers, in said District six days before said hearing.
 'f' CHARLES s. FULLER, Judge.
The Press., 1910-10-05
WAYLAND PRESTON, Auct
 ... AUCTION!
Auctioneer.
Monday, Oct. 10, at 10 a, ri1.

.-.H. '1l'
 As have sold my milk route will sell my entire lot of Cows consisting rofa10 Choice Dairy sGoWs and twoyear, old Holstein Bull, also light Driving Horse. Is a'%good peddling horse. Weight, 1150 lbs About Tons Rye Straw, 5 or Tons of Rowen, 20 to 25 Tons Choice Horse Hay, Tons of Moved Oats, 250 bushels of Po tatoes 45 gallon barrel of Molasses suitable to feed cows or horses, 10 Molasses Barrels suitable for cider barrels Spring Tooth Wheel Harrow and number of other things too numerous to mention. Positively no cows sold before time of sale.+ Terms made known at sale.
 FRANK A. KEEFE, West Main St., Stafford SnrihpH
The Press., 1910-10-05
LEWrs MoI.AueHIIN. PuBLIsHKR.

This paper Is UAGled regularly to it's snnscriO- CTS untn a definite order to discontinue is re- eeaved and all arr sara are paid in full.
 S1.sO year. If paid ssriCtly In advanoesSl.2s.
 Resolutions, oDltuar1es or cards of thanks in- ssrSed ct one-half advertaing rates. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- cations received without signature always com mitsed to the waste basket without attention.
 rHn Paper and The Connecticut Courant semi-weekly) furnished for s2.I5 per year in ad- vance.
 We are'not responsible for, nor do we by pub Itshing, endorse the opinions of our correspond nen
The Press., 1910-10-05
.qRocKwILLE,

s<'#At the town election the democrats
 carried the town by pluralitiesa rang ing from 85 to 281, as follows: se- slectmen. 1Frederiok9J. Cooley, d. 755,
 J: H. Zimmerman. d, 654, F. P
 RobeEtson,: T, ,A74s Paul Brache, r,
 455; collector, J. A. Carroll, d, GAS, Q. M.. squires, F, !5.78.; assessor, G.R Billings. d. 666, Q. V. Pitkin, r. 56F; registrars of voters, George Forster. d, 879.' F. A. Randall, r. .557. sixtyy46ns ballots throwrf out,
 I9 no ef6ss In ciroib, IT blank. 27 ,jssraSEaAa 2ist?4et:.2 z :: s--.- s. e:i i..s
The Press., 1910-10-05
MICHAEL ROBERTS,
Auctioneer

MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auctioneer
 4 UCTION .OF FARM AND PER-
 "A sONAL PROPERTY 6n Saturday, oct. g., at p. m. Farm known as Dean place, on Mon- son road, one mile north of Orcuttville. Ten acres Large House, suitable for two tenements, in first class condition. Large Barn in good condition. Horse, 20 Hens, 50 Chickens, Two. gies (one new,) Sleigh, Farm Wagon, Harness and Farming Tools.
The Press., 1910-10-05
]. V ADVISED I. j.
 OPERATION F I: {! I
CuredbyEydiaE Pinkh khaln's Vegetable compound.

Galena, Kans. "A year ago last March..sL fell, sandss g feWs days after there was, soreness in RYs right side: bothered me s0 much 'sae night I could
The Press., 1910-10-05

some bearing. on this. The candidate, for governor. however,. is taking no part in the cortskt over the United Statss seratorshIp. sN v. '~'' ''-'f. E v
The Press., 1910-10-05

The official census figures give Vernon a population of 9,087, gain of 594, a little under seven per cent, in the last ten years.
The Press., 1910-10-05
NOTICE.

The Registrars of the town of Union will meet at the Town Hall on Monday, Oct. 17th, 1910, from a. m. until 5 p. m., to revise the voting list. also to receive the names of those to be maoe M I J P BRoWN. 9sSTVN. Registrars of Voters.
 Union, Conn.,, Oct 8, 1910,
The Press., 1910-10-05
NOTICE.
NO AON' 0ISTRICT OF HOLLAND.

nISTRICT OF HOLLAND, ss. Pro 1J5 bate Court, September s7th, 1910.
 Upon the petition of Earl D. Church of Hart ford, conn, dated September 23d, 1910, executor on the estate of EuraDta o. Ide, late of Willing ton, in said district, deceased, praying for an e1tension of time for the settlement of said es- tate, and the payment of the succession tax thereon, it is Ntt
 Ordered-That said petition De heard and de- 17th day of october, 1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this court directs said eXecutOr to give public notice of the pendency of said pe- titi0n, and the time and place of hearing there on, by publishing notice thereof in some news paper having circulation in said district, and mailing copy thereof by registered mail to the Treasurer of the State of Connecticut at Hart ford, Conn ten days before said time assigned and return make to this court.
 EDWIN 8. AGARD, Judge.
The Press., 1910-10-05
lE HlHLEv, SsrI P,sssnuu lGsnt

WANTED - CosmopoIitan MnRazlne
 w TeQuirea tho nefvioea of a repronontRffve in Stano,G bpringe o look after subscription re- newnib ana 70 extend Circulation by npecini methods which have proved unusually aunoann- tul- salary and commission. Rrevicua exnbri- enCe desirable but not essential. Whole umo or spare. Address with referenCan. H tf Damn. boil, Cosmopolitan Magazine. i76a Br0nnwnv, New York city "
The Press., 1910-10-05
s4-;o+ ohed;anea.

salesma1l-Shirt. sirY' viii you have |. .negIgee aot a'stff boson17 Customer 2NeBliged.s g0esst 'FhSsabctOr said~l must avoid starchy thiHga, ,-Rxchange l s T the thoroughness of the Huntsinger
The Press., 1910-10-05

VTNO RENT -Eight-Room Cottage on
 Prospect St. Inquire of G. D. IDE, Hyde
The Press., 1910-10-05

If7AHlTBE BUILDING LOTS for Sale ard Heights, for cash or on very eaAy eeTzlAs FRANK KKKFE.
The Press., 1910-10-05

fNY OTICE. -This is. to certify that Jo-
 .lN seph Mott0r Wfll pay no bills contracted by
 any one but himseIf s8wS4
The Press., 1910-10-05
FALL STYLES

Mems and Youth Suits We have large line of finely tailored Suits, in the leading shades, with hand made buttonholes and felled collars, at from H4ss.F
 $500 to S2O.OO
The Press., 1910-10-05

EOR 6ALE-rSmRIl farm on the road E from Stafford Springs to ,Monson. 10 acres of land. TW0steM6ment h0Ise. st'
 e8WA ..x. PETER .BRODERSEN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

A good place for the strawberry bed
Is on one side Of the vegetable gar
den.
The plum curculio cannot be con.
tro]led without some trouble and out
lay of money.
The setting of scions is only the
first step in top-working fruit tree
Early spraying alone will not pre-.
vent scab.
Cyclamen plants should be rested
during the summer months--not al.
lowed to dry off entirely, but watered
sparingly and kept as dormant as pos
slble.
Keep the chrysanthemums in a
shady place during the summer, water
regularly, pinch into shape, prune and
train. Keep the plant free from in
sect pests.
In planning for the planting of the
trees, the aim should be to so plant
that when they grow annoying winds
will be kept at bay to the greatest
possible extent.
To root an ivy geranium make a
hole under the leaves of the large
plant. set the slip about three inches
deep, allowing three joints to be under
the soil. and they are almost sure to
root.
In time Of drought, II water enough
to soak the ground is not to be had
regularly, 1t is better to give none to
most plants, as In that case plants
will adjust themselves to prevailing
conditions. r.
Give liquid manure only when the
ground IL moist; the roots cannot alb
sorb the fertilizer when in want Of
water; hence. the giving of fertilizers
during drought often results in the
death Of the plant,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18

pairs, that is, the safe crakers do.
and have trouble enough then. The
petty thieves only attract attention to
us by their clumsy methods. The
professional does not want to adver-
tise himself. 1t is only the poor mis-
guided youth and degenerate. Why,
/ have been in penitentiaries where
mere boys after six months impris-
onment tried to make themselves
more dangerous to society than I am.
They are merely 'stir-wise'; wisdom
gained from contact with other GRIM
inals in the penitentiary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
FACTS FOR THE "wETs"

An idea of the paying ability OF
Blackfoot people is indicated by the
rating they receive from month to
month with the Bell Telephone Com
pany, shown in the Telephone News
issued monthly at Salt Lake City.
Last spring Manager c. F.. Green
of this place wore the button one
month for the highest percentage Of
collections. and this exchange has
stood high all the time. June was
CAS-, July 1915, August 1913, Sep
TENDER. S3,6. All the towns In the
Upper Snake River Valley stand we'll.
idaho Falls ranged. from 81 to s4.2i
Rigby. from 1871 to: 1885, Re1burg
SIS to; SO.2; Sugar City .s1.2 TO
s2y5;St. Anthony 1877 to S2.5. III ii
Nampa, which is said to be dead
town ,ip consequence Of being dry.
but near a wet one, rates from s1.s
up. to s4.s. Salt Lake City, a wet
town said to be draining so much
money out Of Idaho for liquor ship
ped into Idaho by express, stands
from 69.2 up to TIA. Butte,
another wet town, said to be drawing
desirable trade and desirable people
from Idaho since we went dry, stands
at from 41.2 up to 65.8.
OF course these places are prob
ably affected by many other things
than liquor trade or the lack of it,
but these tables gotten out by cor
poration entirely DISTINGUISHED show
ing the prosperous condition in dry
towns and the lack of it in wet ones,
do not furnish any proof of what the
vets are saying about destroying
business
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
"CHEER UP, HONEY"

I was but a little child,
Overwhelmed with sudden sorro'
Torn by grief and anger wild,
Blind to any gladstone morrow.
Dear old Nanny, soul of grace,
Laid her head upon my head,
And, with heaven in her face,
Softly, musically said
Cheer up, honey! Doan' yo' fret!
Pow'ful good times comm yet!
Mammy's' wrinkled ebon face
Long ago was hid from me,
But her counsel still has place
In my heart of memmory.
When grief tells me. DER and DER,
Thou wilt nevermore rejoice!"
When / dare not look before,
Then l hear loving voice:
Cheer up, honey! Doan' yo' fret!
Pow'fal good times comm yet!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
SCHOOL NOTES
(Contributed)


1t has been the good fortune of
the management of the football team
to schedule the final championship
game at Blackfoot. At 400 p. m
Friday Pocatello Academy will con-
ten dwith our boys for the honors.
So far the Blackfoot team has
clean record. They have accumulated
In all Sc points against other teams,
while their own goal has never been
In danger. The Academy have an
advantage in weight, age, and ex-
perience, which perhaps is balanced
by pluck and determination to win
on the part of Blackfoot. Witt
doubt 1t will be the biggest game ever
pulled Off in Blackfoot, and hearty
support Of the team is expected.
At the board meeting Monday night
It was voted to add another teacher
to the high school faculty. Arrange
ments are being made to secure a
man who can also take charge Of
the manual training work and by SO
doing permit Supt. Vincent to devote
more time to high school teaching.
On Nov. 28th an agriculture and
business short course will begin,
which will continue till March 10th.
This course will be open not only To-
graduates OF the Sch grade, but also
to any persons over 1e years Of age
whom the principal may deem capable
Of doing the work. For those quail
fled to receive them. credits toward
graduation will be given as in a regu-
lar sennsstergFEsse SomBsofr the studies
given in this course will be, asricul--
ture, bookkeeping, business English.
spelling, commercial arithmetic and
penmanship. Other studies may be
elected.
Mrs. Lulah Smith, principal of the
Irving building was taken i'll sudden
ly Wednesday morning and obliged to
leave her work.
Mr.. Larson, janitor of the Central
building has been seriously i'll for
several days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
IS PRINTING A NECESSITY?
(Contributed)


There is no question in the minds
OF majority of people of the Unit
ed States as we'll as other nationali-
ties but that printing is regarded as
the preserver of all other arts. Lam
guage, the chief capital stock of hu-
man thought, silent or spoken, is
no doubt the most powerful engine
of human progress extant, in fact II
r. is, the great invineible vehicle OF
human thought and action. Further
more, in law, in medicine, in mes
senger. and mail service every hour,
every day, every month, every year,
errors in public and private sentiment
are corrected and changed to meet the
needs of, government organization in
choosing sincere and capable men to
perpetuate the ternal messages of
truth, virtue and good government in
the daily battles against sin and dis
ease. OF course, again, we see very
plainly the need of the little town,
city, county and state newspapers in
statements, comparing
notes, messages, silent and spoken,
with other messages over the wire in
ascertaining much news matter, evil
dence and progressive items which
the people wish to learn through the
columns of the press, when wires
and the lecture platform are un-
availble-so necessary to good gov
eminent and our well being as state
and nation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
ALBION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

The mid-winter course of the Al
bion state normal school will begin
Monday, November 20, 1910.
This course is for the purpose Of
giving those who have not had an ap-
portunity to get into school a chance
to begin their work late in the year.
Glasses will be organized in first
year English, history, algebra and
Zoology. This will be splendid OPP
portunity for graduates of the 9Th
grade to continue their work.
Room and board at the dormitory,
$14.00 per month.
For full particulars address. State
Normal School, Albion, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
PRESS CLUB MEETING

The November meeting of the
Eastern Idaho Press club, which will
convene in American Falls on Sun
day next, and continue until Monday
evening promises to be one of the
most profitable gatherings this or
ganiation has ever experienced. Fol-
lowing the plan inaugurated at the
last November meeting at Pocatello,
the coming session will be given up
absolutely to the business of the or
ganiation, and for the accomplish
ment of practical good to the news
paper fraternity. For this purpose a
number of interesting talks will be
made by representative newspaper
men, and it is expected the discussion
which will ensue will result in great
good to the publishers
The editors will arrive from the
east in special car on No. Sun
day morning and will be met by a
committee from the Commercial club.
The ladies will be escorted to the no.
tel Remington, and ample prepare
tions for their entertainment have
been made, while the newspaper men
get down to the work before them.
Those from the west will arrive on
No. IS at 1926, or on No. 6.
It is expected that C. A. Hackney,
editor Of the Meadows Eagle. presi-
dent Of the Western Idaho Press as
ISOLATION. will be present, as also F.
G. Burroughs, editor of the Caldwell
News, and secretary Of that associa-
ton. 1t may be that newspaper men
from other parts Of the state will .he
present. as the Idaho publishers are
now fully organized and are interest
cd in each others welfare, and at
tend these meetings whenever pract-
icable.
Following is the list of papers pre-
pared for next Sunday and Mondays
convention.
Care and Operation of the Junior
Linotype" with demonstrations, by
Joe H. Dewitt, of the Rupert Pioneer
Herald.
Needed Newspaper Legislation,
by Senator-elect w. F. Hornibrook,
of the Twin Falls Chronicle.
do Newspaper Voting Contests
Pay?" by Byrd Trego, of the Black
foot Republican.
Duty of the Publisher to the Pub
lic," by Karl H. Dixon, of the Twin
Falls News.
The Deadbeat," by C. E. Wright of
the Montpelier Examiner.
Business Office Methods" by M.
B. Yeaman, of the Idaho Falls Regis
ter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18

That the Democrats voted solidly
for the wet" Democratic ticket is
ploin in Idaho. This is explained by
a local Democrat, who maintains that
there is no such thing as dry
Democrat voting for a dry" Repub-
lican ticket. 'If Democrat is
dry says he, then he is dry,
and he'll probably go and get drink
somewhere. But if he is Democrat
he is a Democrat by principle and
will vote the Democratic ticket-wet
or dry. ''-Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
Heads for Europe

From Maine to California and the
Great Lakes to the Gulf Cartwright
worked his way, pausing to blast opeI
safe when funds ran low and living
like a prince when his pocket was
overlooking. Finally the country be-
came too hot to hold him and he
headed to Europe.
II was in Germany" said Cartwright
where 1 had thought to finish my
course in medicine and surgery.
thought ! would straighten up and
finish my course, but the past had toe
strong a grip on me and when l ran
across one of their queer old fash
Toned boxes that child could open,
! chung to my profession. OF course,
l was caught. There was nobody else
apparently about there who could do
the job like me. was tried and
found guilty. To my surprise the
Judge recognized and released me to
appear the next morning to receive a
sentence of from five to 10 years in
the sulphur mines. Naturally / took
the road that had been left open lead
ing to Bulgaria and did not show up
in court. This was expected. They
do not like to have Americans mixed
with the Germans in the sulphur
mines. They stir up too much trou-
BILE.
There is no honor among thieves.
There never was and never will be.
When they tell you that We go about
the country in bands and send out
spies to locate probable rich hauls,
they falsify. We travel singly or in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
LORENZ FARM SOLD

John Jimson, l. N. Gauchat (Gu
Shay from Bingham have purcha sed
the farm recently sold to Mr.. Stein
bach by. Adolph Lorehz.
They have returned to Bingham
and will probably not take up their
residence here until spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18

Read the Republican Wantads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
EDITOR, APPOINTED SENATOR.


Des Moines. Iowa. Nov. 12.--Gov-
ernor B. F. Carroll today announced
the appointment Of Lafayette Young,
editor of the Des Moines Capital, as
United States senator from Iowa, to
succeed the late Senator Dolliver.