davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-08
PINGREE.

Mr. Smith with his son, came ur
from Pocatello to buy up some Jer.
,ey cows for his dairy farm a few
miles south of the city.
Mr.. Fow,er, representative OF
John Scowc oft & Sons, was showing
his stock of spring samples all along
he line last week.
From Malad, Idaho, came the sad
news of the death of Mrs. Emma
Vaughn, a half-sister to Mrs. Leroy
Howell.
|. Miss Croskrey, one of the tea hers
In district No. 40 has announced an
entertainment for the evening of De-
cember 8, to be followed by a box
social.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Decetis was totally destroyed by fire
a week ago last Sunday night, due to
the explosion Of can of kerosene
TIL three youngest children were bad
ly burned about the face. The en-
tire community extends their sympa-
Thy to Mr. and Mrs. Decetis ana
something substantial is being done
70 ameliorate the distressed condition
Of the family.
News came from Brookfield, Mo-,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Burdell, tell
ing of The sudden death of Harry
Burdell, J. S. Burdell's youngest
brother.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-08
SPRINGFIELD.

Ralph r. Davis left Wednesday of
last week for visit to his relatives
at Centralia, IL.
Mrs. Johnson of American Falls, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwards, of
this place. .r....
Mr.. Thurston and wife visited
their brother, Henry Berg, recently.
Mrs. A. J. Sellers was shopping in
Springfield during the week.
1t is rumored that the oldest and
Youngest maids were presented with
a residence lot by the townsite. COM
pany.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-08
MOVERS OPINION

Denver, Dec. 2.--Charles H. Mo
yer, president of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, declared today tina
the confession of the Mcnamara
furnished capital with a club which
1t would not be slow to use agains
organized labor.
For that reason, no matter how
guilty / might have been, would
never have confessed" he said.
He said also IL political measure
1t would not result in the defeat 0
Job Hartman for mayor Of Los An
geles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-08
KEEP TAB ON YOUR DAUGHTER

The mother who allows 16-year-
old daughter to float around the COM
munity in top buggy till a. m.
with counterfeit sport with a weak
jaw and weaker morals, simply opens
the front door of grief and disgrace.
If you don't know what company
your girls keeps or what. time OF
night she turns in, your roar when
the gossips get busy will sound like
the wheeze Of disabled Jewsharp
just about as touching and pathet-
ic. The girl who insists on spooning
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-08
MRS. McMANIGLE NOT CON
CERNED

Chicago, Dec. Rim done with
Ortie McManig.e forever, or will be
when the courts grant my divorce, a"
said Mrs. McManigle last night.
THAT the McNamaras confessed is
of small moment to me. My husband
would not have confessed to anything
If it hadn't been pretty nearly so. !
have no sympathy for any of them.
Anyone who would commit murder
deserves no sympathy. They should
all be punished
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-08
IRVING SCHOOL NOTES

lug program last FRIDAY.
Reading-Nora Howard.
Cornet So.o-Bonny-volpert.
dialogue, 1.-The Tea Party-Verl
Ho> kett, Dorothy Holt, Ruth Val
B.ari~orn, Pearl France Myrna Con
kie.
vocal Solo-Port Arthur.
Reading-May Cole.
violin so4o-Campbell Brown.
t>eading-Oiivia Chapman.
Orsan Solo-Margaret Neelan.
Cu1renr Events-Norvi. Hinds.
Vo>a. So4o-Lulah Smith.
Original foem--Frank Smith.
Jokes-Ross Chalmers.
The fo..owing is an original poem
written by Frank Smith and read by
him for the Nautilus club.
Idaho
oh. Idaho is the place for me
With its birch and tall pine tree
With it's mountains rearing high
Which seem to touch the arching sky.
It's snow clad peaks
The wintry couds doth sweep
And leave their deposits OF ice anc
IN the peaks and down in the valley
+ below
sAcanla.ns to the right and noun
talns TO the lett,
Those fierce cyclonic storms seem to
And these Bitter Root and Occur
d Alene
Upon whose rugged path ascends the
railroad train
With whose depths are found great
cayerns and giens
And the mountain lion and wild ca,
dens
Upon those slopes grow the fir and
pine,
AS far up as the timber line
You know Idaho is called the gem
and so are the people, especially the
men.
Up here we've got the timid hare
Up to the big old grizzly bear
rhe mountain goat, the sly old coy
Ote.
And all the big, wild game
With which the hunters win their
fame.
ne large numerous deserts of brush
and rock,
Covered with hills, which the noun.
tains they seem to mock
and winding in these great deserts,
hi,her aid thither,
Winds that mighty stream, the
Snake river.
III, Idaho was once the home
Where the red men use to hunt and
roam;
Where once lived the B ackfoot In
dian tribe and chief,
Who roamed and killed and filled the
settlers with grief;
But after that great Indian warrior
we took,
he name of our prosperous city,
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-08
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT ITCH

If you are suffering from Eczema,
trouble, drop into cur store for in
slant relief. We will guarantee you
to stop that itch in two seconds.
A 25c trial bottle will prove it.
We have sold other renedieT fer
skin troubles, but none that we could
recommend more highly than the well
known compound Of Oil Of Winter
GREEN, Thymol and a few ether in
gradients that have wrought such won
derful cures all over the country.
This compound, known q $ p. p. p.
Prescription. Will cool and heal the
:.u;I,. burning skin as nothing else
can. Get a regular bottle and see-on
our no-pay otter.
PALACE DRUG STORE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-08
Cru ESoME DISCOVERY en- RES
ERNATION
(Fo. atelio Heraid)

| A gastly find was made asst Tues
Jay morning oy Fred 7. Brown, 6
armer who is working for ROAD
Jverseer Geo.. Griffith on the roads
north of the city. While Mr., Brown
was out gathering sage brush wita
which to build a fire for dinner he
reached under a tumble weed to pick
up stick and discovered the severed
head of an Indian woman. He i'm
mediately notified the other men and
the matter was then reported to
County Attorney Robert Terrell. The
gruesome relic was brought to Poca-
tello and turned over to Chief of Po-
lice John Ellis, who has started an
investigation.
A. year or more ago the Ross Fork
Indian agency was informed that the
wife of a well known Indian was
missing. The matter was taken up
but nothing ever. came of it. At the
time 1t was feared that the Indian
had murdered his .squaw and dis
posed OF the body and after a .ons
search on the part of the agency au-
thorities the case was temporarily
dropped as nothing could be fouac
which would shed light on it. 1t is
thought that this find of Mr.. Browns
will prove 10 be the head OF the miss
ing woman although the features are
unrecognizable. When found there
was string tied around the skull,
lnder the chin and over the top of
The head. The cord was embedded III
the flesh of the chin muscles ane
the flesh dried showing that it had
oeen placed there soon after the
murder had been committed. The,
head is undoubtedly that of sauaw
as it is sma and still shows, BEL
ause OF the mouth being party
,pen and showing the tee IL viii il are
Did and worn, that i; is the head of
an elderly person. The stroke which
severed the head from the body must
have been powerful One and done
with some heavy knife or cleaver as
it had cut the atlas or axis bone of |
the cervical vertebra in two pieces
and was very clean cut The wom-
IN must have been dealt heavy bow |
IN the top of the head as the soap
lad been torn and is rolled up en- tie
back of the head. The hair is al.
gone, excepting in few pa es
where there are very small tufts o.
It, and was either drug off or had
been cut off. Altogether 1t is a grue-
some sight and shows the fiendish
,haracter that some man, Indian or
white, must have had to do such a /
hing.
1t is over year ago that Major
.. w. Estep, superintendent of the
Ross Fork Indian agency, was mott
led of the disappearance OF Ether
Nay Grant, wife of Detoepy, Ban
lock Indian who owns ranch on
he Snake River bottom. Since then
he squaw has never been heard of
Ind the authorities are firm in the
'elief that the head just found is
hat of the unfortunate woman, and
hat her buck or some other Indian
lnows more about her death than
hey care to tell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-08

One pint milk; two ounces Cottolene;
one teaspoonful salt; one pound flour;
one egg; one-half cup yeast, or one-half
cake yeast dissolved.
Scald the milk and cut into 1t the Cot
tolene, add salt, and when cool sift in
the -four: add well-beaten egg and
the yeast. Beat well and stand in a
warm place oyer night. In the morning
form into little rolls. handling as little
as possible, adding a very little flour.
Place each roll In French roll pan,
stand in warm place three-quarters Of
an hour and haEe in quick oven about
fifteen minutes.
Everyone likes these light, puffy rolls |;
~ottolene gives just as fine results as if
you used butter, and at less expense.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-08
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER.
December 9th and 10th.

December 9th and 10th.
Via Oregon Short Line Union Pacific
for American National Live Stock As
ISOLATION convention. Limit fifteen
days. See o. s. L. agents for rates
and further particulars. 25-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-08
LAND OPENING

Jerome, Idaho, Dec. II.
Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale December 6 to IL. in
elusive, limited TO December Is. 25-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-08

wanted. ID.
The prisoners of the state 40 much
to hep the state on roads, blu, only
near the penitentiary, and If we had
as many as Colorado, we would no,
need capital, but in Wyoming Grimm
ais are scarce. for which we are all
thankful. Prisoners only work on
country roads. They arewellsfed and
kindly treated, and be 1t to their
credit are good workers. The more
desperate criminals do not have this
privilege. The work and open air are
doing wonders for them, they are
put on their honor and get credit for
good behavior. Governor Shafroth
has done much for the prisoners of
Co orado, but the real credit is due
to the Colorado women, who tired of
the cry of graft, stood for the purity
of the ballot. Were 1t not for the
women, the beautiful state of Colo
RADIO would not have Governor Shat
roth, all credit to them. Gentlemen,
try the women of your own state,
ask them to hep you, not to build
good roads, but to see that they are
not defiled. The women of Colorado
stood like mighty army behind
shafroth, and If he did not do their
bidding, they would not endorse him
again. '@
A woman Is not lowered by coming
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
Pimples, BlackfleadS
Vanish Like Magic
Wonderful cl.y in "cu 6-eiay Soap
curss Eczema, Dandruff and All
Skin Eruptions and Spots.

'"Cu-to clay Soap is one Of the mar
wells Of nature. In a few days time the
results produced on any skin are al
most inconceivable, yet you see the
results before your very eyes This is
not exaggerated, since one trial OF Gu
ti-clay Soap will prove It, and because
If you are not satisfied with it, the
money you paid forsit willfbe cheerfully
refunded.
Cu-ti-clay Soap contains a wonder
full clay which has been found and 10
mined in only one locality Of Mexico
When applied to the skin, even in the
form of Cu-t-clay Soap. it''produces a
most astonishing softness"to the skin
Just like a baby's cheek. Is abso-
Iutely safe and non-injurioQls to the
tenderest skin.
But it does more wonders still. If
you have any pimples. sores. acne.
bfackheads, eruptions, red spots. &C.
zema. psoriasis or muddy complexion.
even the fine creamy lather alone, Of
C,l-ti-clay Soap will make you feel the
difference at once, and all your skin
troubles will disappear almost Like
magic leaving the skin beautiful, rose-
tinted. and spotless.
For men, women and children it sim
ply has no equal; one trial proves It.
1t gets into the pores, too. and gives
your skin the clearest, pinky appear
ance it ever had. 1t gets the pore
dirt out. and the dead skin Off
Try Cu-ti-c clay Soap today, and your
dream Of clear face will come true.
Cu-ti- clay Soap is sold at all drug
gists at 25 cents a cake. If your drug
gist does not have it send his name
and 25 cents to the Gu tt clay Co., Chi
cago. 1t will be sent postpaid. Sold
in Marshalltown by the Mcbride G.
Will Drug Company. Chas. J. Lander,
A. T. Elder, B. A. Morgan and Peter
Mayer & Son.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
BIG FRAUD UNEARTNEp,

Michigan Manufacturer Admits Fora-
cries Of Many Thousands.
Chicago. June I3~-The changing OF
the street numbers in downtown Chi
cago is directly responsible for tho dis
covery Of q new captain Of high finance
in Muskegon. Mich. which resulted
last night In his arrest there on a
charge Of violation Of the federal bank
ing laws preferred by the Old National
Bank Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Frank c. Jones. formerly a Chicago
lawyer. but for several years president
OF the American Electrical Fuse Com
pany and a director of the Hackley Ma
tional Bank Of Muskegon, is the man.
His fraudulent operations will run into
the hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
tit is alleged.
Jones admitted before his arrest that
in his capacity as president OF the
Michigan manufacturing corporation
he had forged notes and drafts and
committed false acknowledgements Of
accounts sufficient to develop a cap
ital of $4,000.
with this not Insignificant sum.
frankly asserted Jones. he Success
fully carried on losing business for
a period covering nearly eight years.
Inc puSlileSS was just bct, iiiiiihS@ ~
pay " he said, sorrowfully. when
the break in the chain occurred. But
for an accident traceable to the new
numbering he might have gone on in
definitely as seemingly successful
manufacturer and prominent citizen of
Muskegon.
The liabilities OF the American Elec-
| trical Fuse Company. the failure OF
which was brought about by the rev.
| elation Of its presidents practice, are
estimated at $72O.0O0, with assets vari-
! ously placed at from $250,000 to $780,
900.
| Among the Chicago victims OF the
manufacturer-for operations are
the Mercantile Credit Company. whose
president, A. r. Jones-not relative,
by the way-places his FIRMS loss :S
near 100000; the Commonwealth
| Commercial Company. which President
| J. e. Bayrd figures has between $4O.-
| 900 and $4,000 coming, and the Con-
tinental and Commercial National
Bank. reported to be out from $4,000
to 10000.
| The new street numbers in the loop
| brought about the denouement in the
following manner:
Last Thursday the Continental and
| Commercial National Bank received a
note for collection amounting to $4,000.
| The address given was that OF the
American Electrical Fuse Company's
Chicago branch. The telephone direc-
tory shows two branches at 29O Fifth
avenue and 1856 Jackson boulevard
both old numbers.
| Being unable to find the place the
messenger from the bank decided tC
locate the name written sthe maker
! a Chicago business man. The business
man Immediately notified the bank
| that the note was forgery. The bank
| in turn notified the bank at Muskegon
| from which the note had been for
! warded.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14

Rollins had intended TO refuse this
offer. but he looked at Elsie White and
accepted.
After Rollins had gone Breed looked
at Kelvin quizzically. II suppose you
have a solution for our problemT" he
suggested.
II am waiting to hear yours" re-
turned Phillip.
There is only one feasible way" de-
clared Breed promptly. I'VE must
subsidixe the press"
Gro BE Continued.)
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
No Dust, No lIoht.

Diffusion of light through the atmos-
phere is due to thousands of millions
Of dust-atoms floating in it. The finest
dust floats highest, and imparts the
tint of blue to the heavens. Were
It not for dust the sky by day would
appear black and the moon and stars
would be visible. All shadows would
then by inky black. Everything would
appear differently. It Is not the
Light we see, but simply reflections
caused by notes Of dust. as when q
ray Of sunlight enters dark room
through hole In the shutters. Mil
lions Of dust PARTICLES catch the light,
rejecting 1t back and forth from one
another. so making the atmosphere lu.
HtnouS.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
Word TO Be Avoided.

Recovery of letter which had been
sent to little town in Germany and
never delivered to the person ad-
dressed cured one writer of the
custom Of adding Esquire ia
q name on the superscrlpt1on
Of mail matter. Tho letter in
question would probably have
been promptly delivered had the ad-
dress read simply. "Mr. John Brown
But the sender had addressed II
"John Brown. Esquire" and tho com.
munication rested comfortably in the
"E'' compartment Of the post restant
department waiting to be called for
by "Mr. Esquire" One Of tho popu
lar guide books warns against the
use Of ESQ.," saying that it might
be mistaken for q namo.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
PAY BOUNTY IN CASH.
Now Method Adopted For Settling For
Gopher Paws.

After July I, those who take the
paws OF pocket Eophers to the county
auditors office for the bounty. Will not
only receive 10 cents bounty for each
gopher instead OF 6 cents. but he Will
get his money in cash, Tho board or
Supervisors has authorized Auditor
Welker to pay the bounties III cash In
stead OF the claimant fling bill for
the amount. The method adopted Is
speedier for All concerned and does
away with the necessity OF handling
many bills for small amounts. The
board has instructed the auditor I"
render one bin each month for the total
amount paid for such bounties,
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
WANTS ROAD INFORMATION.
Government Applies to Township
Clerks For Statistics on Highways.

Thru County Auditor y II. "eik'f'
the office Of public roads of the de-
partment Of agriculture, is seeking to
obtain from the township clerks ana
trustees Of the county information re-
carding the highway Improvement
work The statistics being SO gathered
are to be compiled for publications. CIR
cular letters addressed to the clerks
were sent out today asking for infor-
nation regarding the number or miles
OF stone roads. gravel or hitumin"us
rracadam. or bituminous gravel roads
courpleted or contracted for.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
HANEGAN ST0REKEEPER
Guy W. hanssan, Chief clsrk in Iowa
Central Storskssper's Office, 10 Made
Storskeeper to Succeed n. V. v.
Chapman - Appointments Effective
June ia.

Guy w. Hanegan. chief clerk in the
office OF Storekeeper II v. V. Chap
man, Of tho Iowa Central. Is to become
storekeeper on June Is to succeed Mr..
Chapman. who has resigned. Mr.. Hane-
gan has been instructed to take charge
OF the office on that date, altho the
official appointment will probably not
be made public BY Purchasing Agent
w. G. Manchester, OF Minneapolis. for
a few days. Mr.. Hanegan has been
in the department for almost seven
years. He has held various clerkships
under w. c. Manchester and Mr.. Chap
man. For the last few years he has
been chief clerk. Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
man will leave the city Thursday night
for Oakland. Cal, where the former Is
to become assistant storekeeper for the
western division Of the Southern Pa
cific.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
Pair Of Wolves For Park.

A pair of gray timber wolves have
been added to the zoo OF Riverview
park The animals came from tho
ozark mountain region. they being senS
here to the Black Land Company
which had them on exhibition In thetS
Office window. The owners gave thenl
To the city.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid TO Farmers by Marsha''S
town DsalsN.

4
town DsalsrS.
The following prices are quoted oy
Marshalltown dealers OF the dinerenS
varieties of farmers provisions. graind
produce and poultry. also for hidess,
tallow. wool. pelts and skins.
f. D. BateSole quotes the following
nrices In trade until further notice:
EgEs-lS.
Buttcr--lS.
GRAINS
e e. Benedict & Co. win pay th$
following prices at their place OF ouslD
ness in this city:
Coru-4I.
oatS-3g.
Timothy hay-iI0 90.
Ga, traw--6.b0.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
II, willard. Son & Co. quote the fotss
lowing prices:
Horse hides-25o@
No. | tallow--o.
Rough fat-1.
Coarse wool-136lS.
Fine wool--f23l4.
Medium wool--lSc.
western and territorv-1lnlS.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14

I want and mean to have control of
the railroads. You want the same
thing. I think we both could be salts
fed. 1 consider you the best railroad
man in the United States today, and
I want you to manage the consolidated
lines. Pool your stock with mine, Civ
ing me control and you management.
Do you accept that:"
"No," said Rollins.
"Then I will take CONTROL" returned
Breed. If do and offer you the gen
eral management will you accept it
then?'
"If you gain absolute CONTROL" said
Rollins. with a short laugh, "and II.
after you have done 30, you offer me
absolute management, ~7rE a froo
hand, then shall believe you."
AS Rollins rose Breed rang bell,
and it was Elsie White who answered
It. - 'f'--' -'-t'-' ''-'''
..!.,.s !s 81. Esou::.s, E;s;e,' s.;5
Breed. "Show him the suit next 70
Kelvin's You can't get back tonight
with any comfort except by anto, Rol-
Inns. hat We shall - very glad to have
syoutas oyrs Gueets ~. Ssls Z
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14

Juno /. Foster was committed1
TO the hospital on Aus. ll
1910. He came to tho homes
from Butler county. Shortly before be~f
ing adjudged insane Butler ran away
from the home frequently. and willis
away one time he laid down on thst
Iowa Central railroad track northwes3
OF the city. and narrowly. escaped beA
ing killed
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
TO PUT ON NEW TRAINS.
Northwestern to Add Two Adelitiona
Passengers Sunday.

Two new trains, running between
Chicago and Omaha and Denver. are to
be put in operation on the Northwest
ern beginning with next Sunday, when
q new time card is to be issued. a pa
latial new train. to be called the Con
tinental State Special" running be-
tween Chicago and Denver Is one of
these trains. 1t is scheduled to leave
Chicago at 10 in the morning. 1t will
pass thru this city late in the after
noon. The new Chicago to Omaha train
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
On a Pinch.

Rivers (erasins something he has
vritten)-I want to speak OF . bald
headed man and l don't want to use
the billiard.ball comparison Can't
Won think Of something not quite -
hackneyed?
Brooks--You might say he's - ealo
- an eggplant
Rivers (rattling away oa his type
writer that'n do fairly
we'll.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14

The woman of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense, hrigh:
ewes and a lovely complexion. the re-
suit. Of correct living and good diEes-
ton, wins the admiration Of the world.
If your digestion Is faulty Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
correct it, For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
AGENTS WANTED.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Wanted-Manaser and solicitor for
"old line" Health and Accident Com
pany, Industrial commercial policies)
Splendid opportunity. liberal compcn-
sa ton for capable. honest hustler. Ex-
perience not necessary. Write our
travelling representative. J. Wyatt, gen
eral delivery. Marshailtown. Iowa stat
ing experience covering past five years.
age. address and references.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14

is to leave Chicago at $50 In the
morning. 1t will also pass thru here
late In the afternoon. The local time
of both these trains Is not known here
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14

wf,ooping cough ts not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and "x-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber =
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
Aoo lora