davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
new ORCHARD
CO. ORGANIZED
WILL PLANT $50 ACRES THIS
SPRING AT PINGREE AND
MORE LATER
Denver People Interested

The Pingree Orchard Company has
been Incorporated under the laws of
Idaho, with capital stock of $780,
10000, representing number of
eastern investors, and is financed by a
trust company of Denver.
They own 500 acres of land one
mile out Of Pingree on the southwest,
and 312 lots comprising forty acres
Iof Spaulding's Addition to Pingree,
this being located from Main Street
north and from Taft avenue east, on
both sides of the railroad and short
distance north Of the freight depot
and the site adopted for the passenger
depot.
Arrangements have been made for
planting 800 acres this spring, the
land being all ready for the trees,
and large amount of the nursery
stock is to be supplied by local nur-
serymen. The tract is to be divided
into 100 five acre tracts, and more
than one-fifth of it has already been
sold.
The Illinois-Idaho Investment Com
pany which organized this work
on smaller scale than present plans
contemplate, is included in the new
issue of stock, the stockholders in
that company turning in their hold
ings and receiving stock in the Pin
gree Orchard Company, and it is very
gratifying to local people to know
that the plan has met with the sub
stantial encouragement justifying the
change. To the people here the FEAST
bility of the plan has already been
proven, but most of us already have
our hands full of other things, and it
remains for Mr.. Spaulding and his
associates to carry this good work
along.
The plan is to make Pingree CEN
ter for producing and shipping the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
DEATH OF MRS.
A. B. WORDEN

Mrs. Arthur Worden died at Boise
Monday morning, March 18th, 1911,
after an illness Of several weeks.
Her mother, Mrs. A. Hofhine and her
sister, Mrs. J. D. Baker, of Blackfoot,
were at her bedside ct the time, as
well as her husband and some of his
relatives.
The funeral was conducted on
Wednesday the 18th, and the remains
were laid to rest at the cemetery at
Boise.
Mrs. Worden was the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Trego Of
Blackfoot, and lived here for num-
Der of years before moving to Boise.
She leaves three small children who
are in the hands of relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
BIG WASHOUT
AT SPRINGFIELD
LOSS OF RESERVOIR FOLLOWED
BY RUSH OF BRIDGES,
FENCES AND OTHER
PROPERTY
Damage Runs Into Thousands

Last Friday the Springfield reser.
voir was suddenly emptied and much
damage done to roads and bridges
and irrigation works for several miles
along Danilson Creek and Boone
Creek.
A cape eighty feet wide and ten
or twelve feet deep was ripped out
at the big dam, and the lake over
a mile long, moved down the country,
breaking dams and washing out roads
and bridges and reservoirs. At the
railroad trestlc just below the dam
there was an opening fifty feet wide
for the waters to pass through, but
even that was insufficient and the
torrent filled up along the grade near
ly to the top of the grade, doing so
much damage that the construction
gang was called out to make repairs
before the train could pass. Several
ALUMINIUM lSCt VI uyhC dI Cuc oIuNlC-
beam reservoir was carried away, and
l. H. White suffered loss of several
hundred dollars at his fish pond. The
bridge at Nelson's store was damaged
away, as were several others along
as were several others along the
course of the food.
1t Is current report that A. G. Ben
ton of Springfield cut the dam, in
tending to draw off about two feet
of the surface and then stop it, but
as the dam was only sand and mud,
it melted and ran like a mass of
brown sugar, leaving the chargrined
Mr.. Benton to witness the destruction
as stated above.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
ROOSEVELT in THE GRAND
CANYON

Ex-president Roosevelt is making a
tour of the west, and last week Wis
tied the Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO in Arizona where it is ten miles
wide mad a mile deep.
This is said to be one of the most
soul-stirring trips in America, and to
one who has mind for the grand
and sublime it is one of the most
satisfying trips in the world.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
ABOUT REGISTRATION

All persons wishing to vote at the
city election must register. If you
registered two years ago, register
again If you want to vote. 4O-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24

Mr.. Van Blaricon has just COM
pleted large addition to his house
in the Dippel Addition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
Suffering Maine

MAJORITY Of prohibition
"a election nothing very
ready throw
present prohibition amendment
people, effort viii
at the first opportunity.
prohibition,
bitterness political prohibition
certainly
competent prevail the cities
unvOby conditions wen
for instance, Of those Witnesses he
declares effect that Of all the
poisoned
be had abundance Notwithstanding the
prohibition
result election in Maine like that
proving absolutely nothing, nung agitation with
increasing bitterness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
Everybody Invited

vERYBODY along Valley business mems
Il special line Of business are as
Every valley especially should make 1t point to go on THIS
trim He traverse Of developed irrigated valleys the United
States cannot points information and suggestions
developing valley land hdingWee for farming Pur
poses OF for speculation turning profit
in realize possibilities
the Development applied developing
the valley lands and bringing them dividends
in a few years. immigration turning this
Mexico VIII The special
Monday October the
afternoon Saturday taking
desks four DAYS part
participant pube profitable extraordinary
degree
desiring part already signed
urged secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
Must Be Kept Up

HE SPLENDID during the by the
agencies towards lettering the conditions Of living
reducing the Spanish speaking population must not
efficiency fine Of cooperation
with county city established and there has also been
good understanding the different societies OF the
cylo looking similar ends
benefits right from the start and It must
did educational Mexican PeoPlas really only
beginning with the effort There IS no
the classes have
appreciated rendered through these depart
nents Of Charity association work
If would system exceedingly costly in
this important preventive work not only means
higher disease rate all classes people, including
laboTer dOmes-
tics; for the needy the sick
making the losses due to the reduced efficiency OF
labor
conservative work the poorer classes pays enormous
dividends dollars strictly cOnsdationaSde from
humanitarian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
prosecution Chihuahua under the auspices
since ast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25

way It would not hurt the eyes. The
unshaded electric light Is a menace to
the eyes wherever found and should be
abolished. Indirect light may not be
a panacea for all eye Ills. bat it will
have a mighty effect in their improve
ment.
Electricity is by no means the only
lighting substance considered by the
Illuminating engineer. Gas is holding
its own in many towns and with the
improved makes Of nantes thoroughly
satisfactory results are secured, both
as regards economy and illumination
Waltham, Massachusetts. has gas
white way" which Is the pride of all
the citizens Systematically arranged
WroughtirOn poles are equipped with
two gas arc lamps. These poles with
their equipment cost 848 and the main
tenance throughout the winter costs SO
cents per month per pole. Property
owners pay So per year per pole
Glass Prisms Help.
The value of daylight may be greatly
increased by the proper use Of glass
prisms and the Illuminating engineers
are giving their attention to develop
ing this system Of lighting. It is es-
peclally helpful In office and factory
buildings intended to be used only in
the daytime and therefore unequipped
with other means Of Illumination.
TOmOrrOW-The Diplomatic service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
Years Age To-
From me Herald OF lou
Tas Dass 1897 NNy

There is no yellow fever scare here.
Capt MoMurry is here from Louis
vile
Adolph sdns went to St. Louis this
morning.
The millinery and dry goods stores
are showing many attractive faII STYLES.
General manager J. S. Tebbets. Of the
Srlttenden mines went west yester-
Mrs. Alex lays returned this after
noon from California. She was well
coined at the depot by friends.
The chief Of police reports several
dairy nuisances which are TO be inTes-
1gated by the board Of health.
8. c. scnutz has been appointed dis
trict agent for the Mutual Life In
surance company Of New York
Geo. ". North has resigned as mana
ger OF the International Lumber COM
pany- Mr. Shedd viii succeed him
A fine six room brick house to cost
$500 IS being erected on Texas street
opposite Trinity church for Tom Cain
Last night DR.. Martin was greeted
by an audience Of 500 The subject
was zeal" and many pronounced 1t
the best sermon yet
City engineer Wlm5erly IS laying
1000 feet Of six inch pipe IN the alley
between Utah and oregon streets, from
First to Second streets.
The caboOse Of conductor Frank De-
voc OF the T. & p. was robbed yesterG
day Of the personal effects Of the
crew The work is laid to hobOes.
Mayor Arrio1a, Of Juarez. left this
morning for his mining property in
Cuishuiriachic, staging il from Casas
Grandes- Col Onate is aCting mayor.
Agent Logan, Of the Pacific Express
company. has gone to Mexico on a
hunt Between antelope, deer bear and
gold, the people who 60 there find
plenty to attend TO.
Corn harvested three years ago IS re-
ported stocked up around Guerrero. II
the COrralitOs road were only built TO
Guerrero this treasure store could be
brought into communication with Fl
PasO.
The fashion OF many. cyclists Ga bend
ing low over their machines to IN
crease their speed should be abandoned.
ScOrching does not improve the physique
nor Is it graceful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
LIGHT DOCKET FOR
THE GRAHAM COURT

Stafford. Ariz., Sept 25.-District
court will convene al so1omonviIle. Oc-
tober 2. with judge z. ". Lewis pre-
siding. The docket is a light one and
Graham county seems well on the road
to doing without a county jail
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Welker have cele-
100 guests assembled at the home to
offer cOngra tulatlOns and more sub
stantial remembrance
The lawn at the home Of Judge
Woods at the county seat, was the
scene Of a very pretty wedding, in
which the judges daughter, Miss Cor
nelia, became the bride Of Donald
Brown, Of Hayden, Ariz. President
kimbau Of the Mormon church per
Lake City IS now being enjoyed by the
young couple, after which they VIII
make their home at Hayden
H j. DOWdle has been having q well
bored on his place south of Stafford
At a depth of $50 feet a strong now
was encountered and a stream Of $50
gallons to the minute is now shooting
out Of the pipe.
The Rebekahs celebrated their 18th
anniversary at the Odd Fellows hall A
fine program was rendered and refresh
ments served.
A first prize OF 800 and a $50 sec
Ond prize VIII be given the Stafford
and indian baseball teams for their
games fair week.
Irene Spafford. aged 6. died Of typhoid
fever at Graham last week Her moth
er and the two TaIley boys. Ray and
Earl, are stiu very sick with typhoid.
Henry Gray has taken his racing
stock to Phoenix, where they viii be
entered In a number Of races
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
Ella Wheeler Wilcox

- Ut in the middle west in the
4 state Of Ohio. there is a man
who signs IN D. to his name
and who claims the ability 10 di-
agnose and treat diseases by CORES
pOndence.
I quote from a letter Of one Of his
victims. The writer addressed the
physician with a request for a dlagnO-
on have carcinoma of the blood, and
I cannot treat your case"
Carcinoma, I understand, is cancer"
writes the correspondent
II again wrote the doctor saying that
the information rather startled me and
asking If he was quite sure it was con-
ITO my second letter he replied
Your letter at hand In reply will say
my diagnosis Of your case was correct.
and L is cancerOus. You are liable to
have a growth of that kind somewhere.
some time; at the same time you may
live TO be quite old and never have
one. You will never feel well and
strong, and yet you viii not get relief
by taking medicine
Good Safe Stock Advice.
He then advises me to become a
vegetarian, eat no meats, fish etc, nor
sweets; to drink plenty OF water and
gives some other good advice. which
no doubt would be good for most any
one.
Il showed the letter TO our family
physician and he ridiculed tin fact
every one to whom have talked, in re-
gard to the matter. did the same thing
4 know you to be a brOadminded
woman and I have taken the liberty
Of writing you in regard to the mat
ter II you care TO answer I shall be
greatly obliged.
While I do not think I am liable to
cancer, although I suppose we are all
liable the doctors letter has got on
my nerves.
do you think It possible for doc
tor in Ohio to diagnose a case under
such circumstances, without seeing his
patient and how do you suppose he
arrives at his conclusiOns?'
The physician who sends such a mes
sage through the post should be pun
ished for misuse of the United States
mails.
He should also be arrested for an at
tempt to poison a human being.
Each human being, is more mental
than physical; and the mind has far
greater power than the body.
To instu an unwholesome idea into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
Married Life the Second Year
o.
By Mabel Herbert Urner Il: Il: sa 5aa s s7'a Of

looked about the room Got anything
10 hit u With2
The bat was not flying about the
ceiling.
on drawing her loose hair over. her
shoulder. I've heard they get In ones
hair. Oh, I'm a fraid Of itl'
We'll. it's much more afraid OF you.
Here, taking up heavy bath towel.
III give 1t a swat with this"
"Oh. WsUreu-dOn'ti Don't kill ftr'
as with a sweep OF the towel he
knocked IL OF the top OF the door
moulding and it feu flurtering at his
feet-a tiny, brown furry thing with
bright Deady eyes
He raised the towel to hit 1t again.
but Helen caught his arm
"NO-nOI You mustn't can't bear
to see you kill it,"
Wei what do you want2 Want it
here all night2"
OF e9gTse ,I 99f-bqt CANT you get 1t
Turn off the light then. and itu fly
"Oh. yes. let's do that" as she hur-
riedly pinned back the muslin curtains
drew his chair away from the window
and then put out the light
Watches Developments.
warren took his cigar from the
watch developments. In a few mo-
ments the bat fluttered up from the
floor and began circling the ceiling
again
Helen, who was leaning over the
back of Warreu's chair. now drew
aside the hand that held the cigar and
Crept into his lap.
"Oh, let me stay dear" as he made
a protesting motion. I'm not afraid
OF it when I'm here Ughw burying
her FACE on his shoulder as the bat
circled over them.
Well, take that hair out OF my face
them! holding back his head as her
loose hair tickled his cheek
She sm0Ouhed down the offending
hair and again laid her head on his
shoulder The bat which for a mo-
ment had settled on the curtain rod
Helen watched IT fascinated Did
you notice when it was on the floor
how much fl looked like a mouse
furry mouse with WlnEsl Oh. Pm so
glad YOU didn't Kill It. Perhaps it has
a nestful of baby bats somewhere"
Just then, with a sudden downward
sWoop IL flew out of the window
"Ihere-it's gone" making a motion
for her TO get down
'NO- nesting closer. 'I'm not going
to be put down I want 10 stay untu
you finish your cigar"
Wen, you're getting pretty blamed
heavy. I can tell you that"
Dear. how can you. when you know
I only weigh 1851 OH" giving him q
fierce little kiss, you say such hOrrid
things TO me. Why don't you ever say
nice. loving thingsT
Like some of the fool sentimental
speeches In that book you had today?
why. yes. dear misehievousIy.
Something like that would De nice oc-
casiOnally."
well, YOUR wait a long time before
YOU get anything like that out Of me.
Here, get down! want match"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
Says, Do Not Let Charlatans
Brighten You Into Fancied
Ills.

mind, is a greater sin than to instl
poison into the body.
The Mind May he Poisoned.
There are no antidOtes which work
quickly upon the physical system and
rid 1t of poison. But it is a more deli
cate and difficult matter 10 rid a mind
Of diseased ideas.
This man who signs m. D" to his
name, is evidently an Outcast from the
regular school of physicians: but he
does not belong to any respectable
school of metaphysicians; else he could
not and would not send sucn a poison
GUS thought to a patient
No attention should be paid to his
statement; and the person who consult
ed him, should not hesitate to expose
him Is a dangerous charlatan.
An excellent antidote for the unpleas-
ant suggestion can be self admins
tered.
Sit down quietly alone; fill the whole
system with deep slow breaths; and
fill the mind with the thought that
one great supreme force made all
things. This force we call by many
names, and our most familiar name
is God This force has many express
sions; Just as the sun has many rays.
You are the full expression Of that
force; as the ray Of the sun is nothing
but sun.
Anything which intrudes upon your
mind in the shape of fear of disease,
poverty, failure and unhappiness, Is
not that forse; it is not you. 1t is
mental mirage
To every such thought say Get thee
behind me Satan. ] viii have none Of
you. I am all God-fOrce; I am all
light. all health, all opulence. all sue
cess, all usefulness and happiness"
This Prescription VIII Cure ANY
Sick Mind.
Then quote from the Bible:
The word that goeth forth from nv
mouth shall not return unto me void:
but 1T shall accomplish that which I
please; and Ii shall prosper in the
thing whereunto it was sent"-Isaiah
w., 2.
This antidote to the poisonous
thoughts of fear and sickness and pow
erty and misery, taken twice a day
without failure, for weeks and months.
viii restore mind and body to health
If, during all the hours Intervening
the thoughts. words and acts are in ac-
cOrdance with these assertions IL can
not faiL-Copyrigh 1911, National
News Association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25

hhE" = ELL that's a rotten BOOK
NJ Warren flung down the
volume contemptuously-
where did you get hold OF
it?n
why, Mrs Stevens loaned it to me
How YOU women can spend your
time reading such twaddle-
But. dear, it isn't so bad It's only
a light summer moved. It's not sup
posed"
"a summer novel;" he shifted why
on earth people have this insane idea
that their brains must be nursed
through the summer on light literature.
ANY one who can read that sort OF
truck Oughtn'U be afraid OF OvertaAln8
their braius-they haven't any
He took up the book again and opened
If at the colOred frontispjece- and
look at these Illustrations! BY Sad,
they're enough to queer any book Ahdl
inane languishiug glrl-and the man
looks like he's advertising q clolA-ns
house. The coat and hat and stick are
fine, but his face has about as mucn
expression as
He paused for lack Of a sufficiently
strong comparison That artist ought
to be doing street car advertising. And
could read that thing throughE
Why, yes, dear, i thought IL was
rather interesting, Helen murmuEeQ
apOlOgeticaly, wondering at all this
TRADE against an inoffensive novel
Interesting You call that silly, aru-
fetal view of things interesting
But dear you havent read it You
just picked il up a moment ago"
He Reads Some OF Ii.
Don't have to read 1t to tell what
sort of rot that is. Here listen" turn
Ing through the book at random and
reading from page near the end;
Y on viii never know how YOU nave
filled my nfe-hOw every moment has
been vitalized because of you. All these
months I have lived only to be near
you. Just TO be I'm the same room. to
hear your voice, to touch a fold of your
dress as you pass
Suffering catsi" throwing down the
book in disgust. do you think any
sane man would ever talk like that2"
But dear, that may not be so maud
lin as it sOundS-iu would depend on
the conditions under which il is said /
think there are men, who. If they felt
very deeply, might say that"
Not off the stage or outside silly
novels"
Here Mrs. Stevens came out on the
veranda- I'm a few moments they all
went in to dinner, and nothing more
was said about the book until just be-
fore they went to bed that night.
It was about 10 o'clock. while Helen
was standing before the bureau brush
Ing and plating her hair for the night
that something flew fluttering into the
room.
With a little cry she dropped the
brush and ran toward Warren, who was
smoking by the open window.
"Oh-oh. What is Ito"
Don't YOU know a bat when You
see oneE He put down his cigar and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
Too-Wide Street aving

nothing attractive white, gang dusty
paved roadway people pay
property paving streets,
spent
paving maintaining pretty Pa along
roadway.
paving money
people bihe property
well Of
automobile ing
paved ordinary
residence street, large city may become
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
UN0ThzA Wars Denatured Poem

How the cheap cosmetics and the powder and the dye; cut out al
Though these truly nice for they'll bring you only sorrow
passing days trying o
drd foolish ways
art
grls simply geese that Of
DOPE f a damsels sulky, thought
and
naide should be- paint
riIno to
she won't be accorded to that girl
the
sox-beautv Of the spirit knocks
o,.,, -, =, s..-.. Matthew. A..m. L0aakhla.o,s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
HEAVY RAIN At RUIDOsO
" .urE. liz z n Ms

Ruidoso. " NJ, Sept. 25.-A heavy
rain has fallen here. AS consequence
the Rio RuidOso Is considerably swol-
len and the roads are badly washed
out.
A. s. Mayes. OF Carrizozo. n H. is
here I'm the interest Of his candidacy
for sheriff
Mrs. FOunt Miller has gone TO Glen
coe- n. NJ to put up fruit.
Jack and Hank Purdy came over from
TularOsa. n NJ. to do some carpenter
work for s. NJ johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS,

Persons solicited to
subscribe for The
Herald should be-
ware OF impOsters
and should not pay
money to anyone
unless he can show
that he Is legally
authoriz ed by the
FL Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
MEXICAN SAYS THAT HE
WAS RORHED WHILE AsIEE.p

While he vas asleep In q rOoming
house at Fifth street and Broadway
someone cut open his pockets and
robbed him of $3.50, according to the
story told the police Saturday BY Mar
Gus CastiIlos.
Castillos IS over so years old He
said he was tired out and slept sOundly,
and that he knew nothing Of what had
occurred until he aw0ke TO find his
pockets cut open and the money gone.
He gave the police the names Of two
men whom ne suSDecrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25

MA The Association Of Amer
4aIAIAl lean Advertisers has ez-
N@ ammed and certified 90
the circulation Of this pub
heation. The figures Of circulation
contained in the AssOciatiOn's re-
pert only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 1916 Whitehall Bldg. \. Y. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising con-
tracts on a guar
aatee OF more than
twice the circula-
ton of any other
FL PasO, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas paper
Daily average eZ-
cesdiug 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25

What's worse than tn feUer that asks
a question an then don't pay any attsn-
ton t tn answer What would you
rather do somebuddy er go fishiu'7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
American Illuminating Engineers Seek
to Make an Artificial Light Equal to Day

Some Efforts Employed in the Illumination Of Cities
America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25

80 FELL. that's a rotten bookr"
NJ Warren flung down the
volume cOntem pIuOusiy-
Where did YOU get hold OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25

Subscribers failing TO get TIT
telephone no. 115 before $50 p. I
ton.