davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

l405 Fla. Az ne. .0.S0
1924 18th. store & 6r
& b apt 80. 90
1927 Pa av nv. 80. 90
3125 NJ nw......1O0.0
janftor service.
702 9th NV,
$3.50 to $500
1906 G...........S.0
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
DISTINGUISHED MAGAZINE
WRITER HERE

Fred Lockley, the general manager
of the Pacific Monthly, was here
Tuesday attending to little business
and visiting with the editor of the
Republican. The two formed warm
friendship during a trip to Alaska
II years ago, and never miss chance
to be together.
Mr.. Jockeys father was a news
paper man, serving z years on the
Salt Lake Tribune in it's earlier days
and on several other large newspa-
pers in the northwest. His son Fred
took charge of the Pacific Monthly
a few years ago when it was losing
its owners about $1,000 a month,
and built it up to it's present stand
ard and put 1t on a paying basis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
BACK FROM ALBERTA

ID. C. Johnson was back from Olds,
Alberta, last week, and will return
to his new home In the north as soon
as he settles up little business here.
Mr.. Johnson went there and took
up homestead four years ago and
now has clear title to 100 acres OF
fine land without drawing on his
resources here to get it. He is very
much pleased with the change of To-
cation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
|. O.; 0. F.
Anniversary

The Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows will celebrate its anniversary at
Blackfoot on Wednesday, the 18th of
april. There will be visiting lodges
from Ashton, st. Anthony Idaho
Falls Shelley, Pocatello and Mont
pelier, and perhaps from some other
places. The committee in charge of
plans estimate that there will be up
wards of 800 visitors in the city, and
1t is expected that the day will be
given over to Odd Fellowdom.
There will be parade soon after
noon, led by the Blackfoot Band, in
which all members of the order will
participate, and all lovers of fun and
frolic are expected to line up either
as actors or spectators according to
how they classify. Immediately after
the parade, and at about 2:3O o'clock
the speaking will begin at the Audi
torium, a program to which the pub
| lie Is cordially invited. After the ex-
ercises the local people will entertain
the visitors with drives and in social
ways until time for the lodge work
to begin at the I. o. o. F. Hall at
about 1880, the public being allowed
to remain away from the evening af-
fair because they lack the password
land other necessary qualifications and
preparation to properly enjoy the do
lings of the goat.
Following is the program and list
|Of committees.
Parade, 2:30 p. m.
Auditorium, Blackfoot, 800 p. m.
Reading Proclamation
Prayer
Address of Welcome, Mayor L. M.
Capps.
Response, j. Ed Smith
Music
Recitation
Quartette
Address, II. L. uayOn, y. +.
Music
Supper, 500 p. m.
Dancing, Progress Hall, 800 p. m.
Committee on Arrangments-Mar
Gus Mester, G. F. Dahman, I. F. Kin
ney, Garfield Bond, w. w. Kinney.
Reception Committee-E. M. Hub
Bile, John c. Danilson, J. D. Ryan,
Mary Thompson, Winnifred Mitchell.
Entertainment Committee-A. d.
Quantrell, B. w. Holbrook, F. e.
DeKay, Inez Simmons, Ethel Thomp-
son, Minnie Ragan, Margaret Leigh,
Glenn Sweet.
Marshall-John C. Danilson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
Short Line
Officials Here

The special train of Oregon Short
Line officials which we announced las:
week would visit Blackfoot on the
25th came on the goth, according to
a new schedule announced here Mon
day.
The purpose of the visit as an
nounced last week, was to get in
closer touch with the people and busi-
ness along the road, and to get in
formation that enables them to plan
better for the future needs of the
road. The plan Is to have the heads
of departments spend four days Of
each week for five weeks on these
get acquainted" trips, and the re-
naming two days of the week in their
Offices, thus covering the entire sys-
TEN. The train left Salt Lake on
Tuesday night and spent Wednesday
on the st. Anthony branch and at
Idaho Falls. During the night the
train went to Mackay and they spent
most of the day on the Mackay
branch and the Observation-Disclosures
spur, reaching Blackfoot about 4
o'clock.
The party was taken to the Court
Room, where some of the local men
were assembled, for a conference ON
such subjects as were of greatest
interest.
After the meeting a number of
business men of Blackfoot accompan-
led the party to Pocatello to attend
the Boosters Meeting" called to con-
vene in the Gate City that evening
by Jas. H. Brady, president of the.
Western Development association, an
organization combining the CONNER
cial clubs of twelve western states in
the work of advertising the west.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
CELEBRATION AT STERLING

An Arbor Day celebration was held
at Sterling Wednesday to begin the
planting of trees in the park and
along the streets of the new town.
A large number of people gathered
for the purpose, and with festivities
and an appropriate amount of fun
the first trees were planted, the ladies
being given the honor of placing the
first ones.
They began at the northeast cor
ner of the park and as the trees
were put In place they were named:
Sterling, Idaho, Faith, Hope, Charity,
Push, Pluck, Prosperity, Boost, Sue
cess, Excel, Taft, Roosevelt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
BEET SEEDING BEGINS

The local beet sugar raisers are
planting beet seeds this week and the
total for this locality will be about
$500 acres. The Indians at Ross
Fork are raising about 100 acres, and
If about 500 acres more could be put
in it would enable the local factory
to operate next fall to grind them
instead of shipping to Idaho Falls.
The price per ton is $500.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21

"The Sweetest Girl in Dixie big
four act comedy next Tuesday. A
farce comedy, He Couldn't Marry
Three" An all star cast, strong in
every part. Miss Grace Burgoyne, OF
the R. and E. Circuit, ath the head.
Opera House, Blackfoot, April Is and
rs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21

Marsley and Cronk present the
Grace Burgoyne company at the Opera
House on Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 25 and 26. A show that al
ways pleases Not poor member
in the cast. All strong in their parts.
At popular prices, 25, 35 and so
cents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21

Oh you, "The Sweetest Cir" at the
Opera House April 25. An extra
strong cast. All good. A big night.
New scenery for every act, no old
scenery used. All carried with the
show. The show guaranteed to please
all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
BURGLERS CAPTURED

Three bad men captured last week
at Dillon with tools fit to open all
kinds of vaults and strong boxes
we're brought to Blackfoot and placed
in the bastile awaiting the orders of
the court at Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
OUR JONES WAS THERE

The Bar Association of the Fifth
Judicial district Of Idaho held a big
meeting and held banquet with
speeches at Pocatello Monday even
ing. The Pocatello Tribune in speak
ing of the affair contained the fol-
lowing paragraph about our new city
attorney:
John w. Jones, one Of the best
known lawyers in Blackfoot, was
present as q specially invited guest
to respond to the toast, 'The Inde-
terminate Sentence Law" He hand
led the subject masterfully, pointing
out both the bad points and the good
points of the new enactment"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
SUNNYLANDERS HERE

A bunch of Sunnylanders we're
down from Idaho Falls Saturday,
among whom we're Otto McCutcheon,
F. G. Bowman, J. E. Steele, Heber
Austin and J. Ed Smith.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21

The graceful and artistic posing is
,Ie of the captivating features of
IIinthorne's Art Portraits AL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21

Art Photography unsurpassed in
style and finish at the Cutler & Hin
thorne Studio A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
Space Needed for Engines
PREPARING FOR RE-GpADING
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

Spokane, Wash. Construction
firms in Spokane holding the sub
contracts to build 1872 IL miles of
a total of 1862 miles of grade for the
Canadian Northern Railway company,
announce they will have between c.
600 and 1000 men at owrk on the line
between Hope and Kamloops, j. c.,
within As days. The original con-
tract which was awarded to Patrick
Welch of Spokane, involves a total
expenditure of more than SIS 600, 900
and is to be completed in two years.
The local builders already are assem-
bling their outfits with a view to es-
tablishing camps at points along the
survey before the beginning of Au-
gust. The work is said to be the
heaviest since the construction of the
Canadian Pacific line through the
Rockies and the Selkirks. More than
so miles of grade will be blown out
of solid rock on the steep banks and
narrow canyon, along the Fraser
river, and three miles of tunnels will
be driven, two of them being from
1000 to 2200 feet in, length.
Most of the camps will be establish
ed along the line OF the Canadian Pa
cific railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
GIRL BLOWN INTO RIVER.
Caught by High Wind While Bath
inT and Drowned.

Wheeling. w. Na.-Two deaths,
the wrecking of five motor boats on
the Ohio river and Il narrow escape
from destruction of the Pittsburg-
Cincinnati packet Queen City We're
caused by a severe storm that broke
over this city.
Dorothy Maxwell, aged IS, while
bathing, was blown out into mid
stream by the wind and drowned be-
fore help could reach her.
on the Ohio side of the river, near
Bridgeport, Fred Young, mill work
er, was feeding his pigs, when a
small run overflowed almost in an
instant and carried Young and his
pigs in a torrent down the hillside in
to Bridgeport, where they were
lodged under a stone culvert. Young
was dead when his body was found
but the pigs were alive.
The Queen City was torn from
her moorings and blown ashore, where
she crashed into and destroyed
several gasoline launches anchored
at the Ohio Valley Yacht clubs
landing. The steamboat was not
damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
WILL NOT DISCARD
DREADN0UGH TYPE
LONDON YARN DOUBTED
By L. ). NAVAL OFFICERS
Large Ships Found More Effective In
Battle and England VIII Need
Mauy,

New York, July 10.-Naval officers
stationed at the Brooklyn navy yards
are inclined to doubt the London dis
patch in which was predicted the
passing of the dreadnaught type OF
battleship in favor of smaller ves-
sells of equally heavy armament. In
their opinion Great Britain and the
other nations of the world will even
enlarge the size of the present day
battle-ships,
Rear Admiral +. n. c. Leutz, U. 5.
~, retired, commandant of the
Brooklyn navy yards, said: 1T is
hard to believe England's future
navy policy is to be toward the re-
duction IN the size of its war vessels.
We have found the dreadnaught the
most effective fighting machines yet
produced and consequently we will
continue TO make our vessels in great
er size
Drcadnaughts Are Necessary.
Naval. Constructor Robert Il.
Stocker, L. $. NJ, who has been sent
to the Brooklyn navy yards to lay the
hull of the battle-ship New York.
could not reconcile his experience in
ship building with the report from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
WATER DISPUTE
LEADS To KILLING

st. Anthony, Idaho, July 10.-J-
s. Neil was shot and killed at Darby
in Teton basin, by Ellington Smith
Both men are farmers and the kill
ing is the result of a row over the
right to water in an irrigation ditch,
although a bitter feud has existed
between the two men FOR a number
of years.
The shooting was severe shock to
the community as both men were of
a quiet and retiring nature, neither
showing anything of a quarrelsome
disposition and both held the confi-
dence and respect of their neighbors.
Smith fired but one shot, killing
Neil instantly.
That there is more than the water
right trouble behind the tragedy was
indicated when Smith was interview
ed after being brought to st. An
thony by Deputy Sheriff Pickett The
prisoner said: when it is time for
me to speak | will show that l had
Just provocation for what I have
done. Further than that l have moth
ing to say at present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
WOULD PAY FOR APPLES
STOLEN MANY YEARS AGO
HoOsier Farmer Conscience Smittcn
by Awful Deed Committed
When n Roy

Bloomington, HI. H. Ryker of
Madison, Ind, former resident of
this city, Is determined to die with
clear conscience. He has begun to
make reparation for any sins which
he may nave committed, and says he
will succeed at any cost.
Ryker's determination to purge his
conscience came several weeks ago,
while attending a revival meeting. He
had always been considered by his
friends here and in Madison, Ind, as
a godly man, and had attended
church regularly; but the revivalist
added much to his religious fervor
and instilled into his mind with par
ticular force the commandment:
Thou shalt not steal"
And then came another awaken
ing Filled with renewed religious
ardor and a desire to spread good
among his fellow men, he proceeded
to preach an impromptu sermon to a
small boy. whom he caught hunting
for ripe Iruit in his strawberry patch.
Ryker nabbed the little red-headed
fellow and. as he held him by the
nape of the neck, talked to him on
the text:
Thou shalt not steal"
"Aw, didn't youse ever steal any
thing when you'se was a kid?" re-
piled the boy, unabashed.
Ryker was dumfounded. He had
stolen. As he studied his own boy
hood life, he recalled that once he
had stolen three-mile ride on a
railroad train. on another occasion
he stole an apple from grocery
man.
As he pcndered over these bOyhood
crimes he forgot his sermon to the
red-headed lad, who made his escape
with a cap full of strawberries.
Then Ryker set out to make repa-
ration for his boyhoOd crimes
He figured out that the stolen rail-
road ride would have cost at least 10
cents. To make certain that the rail
road should not lost any money on
its investment he sent so cents to
the long suffering corporation.
! Then he came to Bloomington to
hunt for the grocer. from whom he
stole the apple twenty-five years ago.
/ The man had left town, but Ryker
determined to square his conscience,
so he has begun advertising through
out Central Illinois for the grocer.
He is determined to pay him for the
apple,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
CHAUFFEUR ATTACKS BRIDE.
He VIII Not Hurt Aanybody in the
Next Six Months.

New York, July 1O-Mrs. Viola
Stern of 2649 Eighth avenue, bride
of two months. dropped her engage
ment ring in the grass in st. Mich
olas park and was searching for it
when a man she had never seen be-
fore approached and asked if he
might aid her. She told him about
the ring and for nearly an hour they
looked in vain in the grass.
you needn't bother to stay" the
man at length told her, I'll contin-
lie to look, and if l find it I'll bring
it to you, My name is James A.
Dolph. I'm a chauffeur and l live
at 2376 Old Broadway"
Mrs. Stern thanked him and gave
her name and address. Then she
before she found the ring. She turn
ed back to tell Adolph but he had
gone.
Shortly after Mrs. Stern had fin
ished her breakfast today Adolph
called She admitted him to the ap-
artment and told him she had found
the ring, whereupon, she says, he
seized her by the throat and threw
her to the floor. She struggled and
screamed, and Mrs Ida Termune,
who lives across the hall, came to
her rescue. The two women We're too
much for Adolph. He ran out of the
building and along Eighth avenue,
yelling Fire"
At Ane Hundred ana Fortieth street
Adolph was stopped by Policeman
Winterhalter of the West one Hun
dred and Twenty Fifth street station.
He compelled the chauffeur to so
back with him to 2649 Eighth avenue
and a charge was made againht him
by Mrs. Stern.
In the Harlem police court Adolph
was found guilty of disorderly con-
duet and sentenced to six months on
the island
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
More Sick
People to
be CURED
Walla Walla, Wn.

To the Public:
I have taken Doctors York & Yorks
special treatment for kidney and stom-
ach trouble for about q month. I had
suffered with this trouble for many
years and doctored with many doc
tors as we'll as tried various patent
medicines, but all without avail. Now
I am well and able to work. l have
also gained twenty pounds in weight.
I am certainly glad to give these Chi
nese doctors this testimonial.
(Signed) ANDR. BERG.
We receive testimonials daily from
grateful patients. II the public desir-
es to investigate them. we will be only
to glad to show them.
Doctors York & York successfully
treat all chronic and blood diseases.
Out Of town people can write for free
consultation paper and circular. en-
close &c stamp.
YORK & YORK MEDICINE 90.
al0h w. Main St.. Walla Walla Wn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve that e. S. Loper, carpen-
ter, of Marilla, N. Y, always carries"
I have never had cut wound, bruise
or sore it would not heal soon," he
writes. Greatest healer of burns,
boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips,
fever sores, skin eruptions, eczema,
corns and piles. Csc at Koeppens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
FIRE CHANCES LESSENED.
Late Rains Thoroughly Soaked For
est Throughout state.

Portland. Ore-RepOrtS received 1T
the offices of the forest service, state
forester and Oregon Forest fire as
sociatiOn covering all parts of the
state show that the recent rains have
not only eXtinguished forest fires
which have been burning, but have
materially lessened the chances of
other fires starting for the next few
days While no serious fires have oc-
CURED this season, the June dry spell
resulted in number of fires becOm-
ing started in slashings, fern patches
and old burns which were difficult to
completely extinguish and were be-
ing watched to prevent their spreau-
ing. The recent rains have made it
possible to take no further account of
these fires.
Patrolmen stationed.
Patrolmen employed by the forest
service, private timber owners and
oregon Forest Fire association are
now stationed in all parts of the
state, although the full force will not
go into the field until the middle of
July.
Already $50 fire wardens have been
given state appointments as provided
by law. These men while receiving
no compensation from the state are
responsible to the United States for
ester for enforcing the fire laws, are
authorized to issue burning permits
and, If necessary, arrest those guilty
of setting out fires.
1t is safe to say that not less than
EUO men will 1qtiNa1N 1,gavAJ n
PatroIling Oregon's timUered area the
coming summer.
The state forester has appointed
twenty supervising wardens who are
under state pay and devote their en-
tire time to suppression of fires and
enforcement OF fire laws. The coun-
ties in which these men are located
are; Benton, Clatsop, Clackamas,
Columbia, Coos, Crook Douglas, Jack
son, klamath, Lake Lincoln, Linn,
Marion, Multnomah, Polk. Tillamook,
Union, Wallowa, Washington, Wheel
er and western Grant, Yamhul, Ba-
ker, Harvey. Malheur and eastern
Grant.
Wardcns Also Referees.
These wardens will issue permits
where there is no local fire warden
available, act as referee in case of
any dispute over the advisability of
issuing permits and keep in touch
with the volunteer fire wardens.
In addition to this they will fire.
Guently inspect locomotives and log
ging engines burning fuel other than
oil and see that proper spark arrest
ors are maintained us well as make
sure that old slashings are kept in
the safest possible condition.
Copies of the law and other fire lit
erature is being freely distributed in
the state by the government, state
and private interests seeking to reduce
the fire damage. This, together with
a better public sentiment in favor of
suppression of fires should result in
their being far less frequent and
damaging this summer than during
previous years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10

London.
I'VE need all the dreadnaughts we
can get" he asserted I'm the dread
naught has been found a type which
is an improvement over everything
built before.
The qualities of speed. gun
strength and endurance cannot be
contained in a bulk smaller than at
present incloses them. our engines
give a maximum of power with a
minimum of space; our guns are in
cluded in the narrowest eXpanse with
possible safety. If We want greater
speed and secure it in the size of the
vessel, the armament must be sacri-
feed to corresponding extent. In
versely if we are to increase the arm
ament of our dreadnaughts, on a
smaller vessel. we would have to dis
pense with some of our speed
Space Needed for Engines.
Captain G. L. Burd, L. S. N, in
charge of the machinery department
of the navy yard, said it is not pos
sible with the present engines to eco
nomize in space without losing else
where.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
DROWNED WHEN AUTO SKIDS
Two Women Thrown Into Colorado
Irrigation Ditch.

Fort Collins, Col.-Mrs. Il. NJ.
Booraem, wife of the superintend-
ent of the great Western Sugar COM
pany, and her sister, Mrs. w. b. Man
ming, of Maryland, were killed when
their automobile skidded and over
turned into an irrigation ditch. Both
women We're pinioned in the water
and drowned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10

Recuperation-there is not so much
in the ordinary vacation as there is
in single bottle of Hoods Sarsap-
arilla, which refreshes thetred blood,
sharpens the dulled appetite, restores
the lost courage. Take Hoods Sar-
saparilla This summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10

Do you read the East oresonian'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
a Setback.

started saving up for your sum-
mer vacation yet?"
"I had started. but we ran out of
coal and now l shall have to begin
all over again"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
SENDS BRIDE TO SCHOOL.
Only 10, but Has Been Married q
Year

Observation-Disclosures married year
Auttie Bell Sparks. colored, Is years
of age, will be compelled to attend
the public schools at the opening Of
the fall term. Mrs. Sparks, with her
husband, was arrested recently by the
police for violating of one of the city
ordinances
Sparks was fined $40 and ordered
to go to work. Mrs. Sparks was turn
ed over to Probation Officer Read.
and he announced today the girl would
be made to attend school, despite her
marriage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
ANNA GOULD'S son
Is RIGHTEUL HEIR
De Sasan Loses Suilt TO Bar Child
from German Inheritance.

from bcTlllsil lllilSlltsthSS'
Berlin-Prince Heke de Sasan,
Anna Gould's husband, just lost
loug-fought suit in the German
courts whereby he sought to SET
aside the right of his 2-year-old son,
Prince Charles Jason Howard, TO IN
herit the De Sagan family's estate in
this country.
Prince De Sagan set up the conten-
ton that as his son was born in
France the boy is not eligible to IN
herit the estate, hoping thereby to
make it impossible for his German
creditors to attach the revenues OF the
estate.
The courts have decided that the
baby prince is the legal heir TO the
properties and the the revenues may
be seized to satisfy Prince Hele's
debts,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10

The hawk flies at the rate of $50
miles per hour the elder duck. so;
the rook, SO: and the pigeon. so.