davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
MOVING THE TILDEN BRIDGE

Now that it seems assured that a
lake is to be formed around the Til
den bridge within the next couple of
years, the question of what to do with
the bridge, becomes live one. Nov
ing it to the site two or three miles
up the river would not be feasible
because of the water on the Fl. Hall
side. Moving it up to The Butte OPP
posite Rich and Pingree would af-
ford means of getting over to Po-
catello, but it would be a longer road
for the people who furnished so much
money and labor for it's original con-
struction. 1t would be very conven-
lent for the Pingree country in trav-
cling to Pocatello, Ross Fork and
Blackfoot, and for the population on
both sides of the river to come and
go, for the territory now comprising
the reservation is soon to be opened
to settlement, and in few years
there will be the same natural de-
mand for bridges that there is now
for bridges at Firth and Shelley and
Porterville.
There is a good location for a
bridge at the Butte, and when the
J. Pierpont Morgan people get ready
to remove the bridge to a place of
usefulness, we ought to have our
minds made up SO we can direct them
just where to place it.
Naming the Lake
This will be the largest artificial
lake in the state, and the surest to
60 dry or at least very low at the
end of summer. 1t will cover the
site of the oldest fort established in
the state, the place where the flag
was first unfurled in the state, where
the first Protestant sermon was
preached on the Pacific slope, where
the first known Christian burial was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Christmas dinner at Cottage Hotel
from 6 to s p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
AMERICANS WOULD HAVE RE.
SPONDED

The king and queen of England
attended coronation last week in
India and on their appearance the
first day in the triumphal procession
they were to have ridden in gold
en- howdah on the largest of the one
hundred elephants in the parade, but
they did not like the idea of riding
on the elephants back, and took
their place in an auto. The people
of India were little disappointed
but glad to have them on any condi-
ton.
If they had been Americans they
would have been game and would
have ridden anything That was lined
up for them.
President Taft rode big mule as
per the program when he went out
to meet President Diaz of Mexico
and if Roosevelt had been scheduled
to ride a bear at Sacramento, why
Teddy would have oone his part.
When General Grant was in Cal
70 on his famous tour of the world,
and small boy asked him as spec
ial favor to ride his jackass for the
honor it would CONFER upon the an
imal, Grant threw his leg over the
donkey, slid into position and rode a
short distance just to be a good fell
low, and the boy made all kinds of
money renting the animal out to
tourists after that. 1t didn't hurt
General Grant, and 1t made the tour
lists feel good to ride the same ami
NAL
When Roosevelt was in Blackfoot
as vice president, and little Mary
Woods ran up to him and asked him
to get her papa a job, he responded
and in few weeks Mr.. Woods had
employment at an Indian agency in
Oregon and is still making good.
When William Jennings Bryan
was doing Yellowstone park with
High Cherry of Blackfoot as driver,
they came upon man with his wag-
on stuck in the mud, and Bryan took
off his shoes and socks, rolled up his
pants and carried poles and helped
pry the wagon out, seeming to take
the keenest interest in the affair.
Some years afterward when Bryan
was at Blackfoot campaigning, the
first thing he did when he stepped
off of the train to greet the crowd
was to say, lis High Cherry here?"
1t is the human side of our great
men that makes us love them. We
single them out to bear great re-
sponsibility and they accept, but be-
cause they are human and make no
pretensions of being anything else,
they like to get back into the ranks
at intervals and do as others do, and
If an American president had been
scheduled to ride an elephant in In
dia or carry broom in the broom
parade, he would have been delight
ed to be Johnny-on-the-Spot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
SPOKANE TOO WET"

We have it from man who has
been living for some time in Spo-
kane, that the records of a water
collector show about 1000 vacant
houses in Spokane the past summer,
and that business has been very dull.
The "wets" in Idaho have been
complaining about Spokane draining
the dry counties of Idaho of their
money, but evidently it does not do
Spokane much good. -af5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
A COMPARISON OF TAXES

The tax question is very live one
just now, and this office undertook
to present lengthy report showing
how the taxes of 1911 compare with
the taxes collected for 1910 ON the
same property, but found it difficult
to get at the books Tor lengthy COM
parsons, and in many cases the
amount of property was not just the
same or in the same condition for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
CHRISTMAS AT THE INSANE ASY.
LUM

Now that Christmas is rapidly ap.
preaching the inmates of the stats
institutions will demand the attention
of relatives and friends wishing to
remember them. The Idaho insane
asylum at Blackfoot, of which Fran.
els H. Poole is superintendent, has
sent communication to the relatives
and friends of the inmates of that in
stitution, copies of which have been
received at the governors office in
this city. In this he gives to those
interested reminder that the Yule-
tide is rapidly approaching, and that
presents will be looked forward to by
inmates.
The communication is as follows:
To the relatives and friends of in
mates of the Idaho insane asylum,
Blackfoot, Idaho, greeting:
Christmas time is again approach
ing, time of year when everybody
endeavors to make some heart happy
by giving, and thereby themselves ex-
perience that good feeling which in
evitably follows true charitable act,
In the words of our Saviour. 1T is
more blessed to give than to receive. !"
You are respectfully invited to send
such little tokens of love and remem-
brance as your heart and purse may
dictate. I would advise that useful
articles be selected, such as clothing,
subscriptions to current periodicals,
etc. In case money is sent, it will be
spent for the patient in the purchase
of such little things as will at once
be useful and breathe the spirit of
Yuletide.
Packages should be sent by express
prepaid, addressed to the patient in
the care of the medical superintend-
ent, who will promptly acknowledge
the receipt of same.
Wishing you merry Christmas
and Happy New Year, am
Very truly yours,
FRANCIS H. POOLE,
Medical Superintendent. 4
->-
A GREAT POSER
G. r. Haudenschield the evangelist.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22

both years. The examples taken for
the list below cover the same prop
erty in the same condition for both
years so far as we could learn, and
they seem to indicate ABOUT the diff
ferences that occur all through the
roll The reader can make his own
comparisons, and if there is a wish
to offer comments for publication
they will be given space If forwarded
to this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
A GREAT POSER

G. r. Haudenschield the evangelist,
g oondncfipo- series Of maatin cs at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22

Christmas dinner at Cottage Hotel
from to s p. m.
SOUPS
Consomme royal Tomato boullion
Berwick bay oyster
RELISHES
Hearts of celery Hot house radishes
Queen olives India chutney
Baked Columbia River salmon matrie
de Hotel
ROASTS
Idaho turkey with oyster dressing
and cranberry sauce
Tenderloin of beef larded with mush-
room sauce
Saddle of lamb with caper sauce
Prime RIBS of beer au JUS
COLD MEATS
Roast bunch of veal with crab apple
jelly
Boiled Calves tongue with lemon jelly
Chicken with ham, tartar sauce
ENTREES
Brochetts of calves liver and bacon
with chutney sauce
Orange fritters with red currant jelly
Oyster patties IN cases
SALADS
Clubhouse crab salad with mayonaise
dressing
Hot house lettuce with club dressing
Apple and celery salad with French
dressing
VEGETABLES
Mashed potatoes French peas
Pearl hom1ny
BREADS
Hot Parker house rolls
Lincoln rolls Cold bread
Home made mince Apple
Pumpkin CLUB house lemon
Cocoanut custard
DESSERTS
Christmas plum pudding with brandy
sauce
Red cherries with Christmas cake
Red raspberries with angel food cake
Saloon ice cream with French mar
argues
Pine apple sherbet with assorted
Assorted nuts Assorted cakes
Cream cheese
Tea Coffee Milk
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22

who died from the effects of breath
ing burnt gas fumes or the air that
had been exhausted of it's oxygen by
the gas jets.
Mr.. Pelkey spent several months at
Blackfoot, and left here last spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
some that it will not have to be done


over very soon. A lot of men were
caught at their own game and the
voters have kept the light turned up
on their crookedness, and now they
are agitating for the repeal of the
direct primary law. But the clean,
strong men of all parties should
stand pat. The people have the right
kind of an ak in their hands, and If
they will just take interest enough
to use it at the voting booths their
interests are safe. One thing they
have learned well is that representa-
tive men must attend the platform
convention. The last campaign fur
nished the reasons for it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
Salmon City.

Salmon City.
If that reverend gentleman could
just introduce few thoughts in each
town and then depart before start
ing the reaction or bad taste in their
intellectual and spiritual mouths, he
might do a great deal of good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
BURIED HIS FATHER

G. s. Pelkey returned Saturday
on account of the death of his father
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-11

" seis escenas cortas, en- las que apare
cen personajes differences, pero ligados
por una idea general y por ciertos ras
gos del caracter.
Estas escenas Sc titulan StSabiduria
infantil' y son conversaciones que los
niilos sostienen entire 81 con personals
adultas sobre algunos puntos morales.
lgnorase todavla 81 esas escenas podran
ser propias para La representation.
Numerosos teatros europeos han soil
citado el derecho de representation de
esas obras in6ditas Las gestiones con
tinilan, y hasta ser1a muy possible que Sc
estrenasen EN- el extranjero all mismo
tempo que en- Moscou.
RENE LEvAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-11
Nj tnatro pjSluno de lo|Sby
TODO Sc VA A ESTRENAR

Telegrafian De Moscou a la Agencia
Havas que puede darse ya por resuelta
la complicada question de la herencia Ii
teraria de Tolstoy, por 10 menoS Ell 10 re
ferente 4 las obras dramaticas.
Todas las que escribi6 = en- vida suya
>quedaron inedi1as las ha puesto su hija
Alejandra a disposition del teatro de las
Artes, de Moscou. seran primeramente
representadas en- e. Cuando espire cier
to plazo pasaran los demas teatros ru
SOS
En- esta herencia literaria todav1a DIES
sconoclda por el pdb1ico corresponds ell
primer lugar, por su importancia tras
Acendencia. a ''El cadaver. yiviente''
Tolstoy Sc neg6 olystinadamente dar
.esta obra, asi como Ell hadj moribun
do Y "E padre Sergio; pero habia
dicho que no bahia Inconvenience de
que Sc representase despues de su muer
.Ee
!El manuscrito de Ell cadaver vivien
tie le deposit6 el autor en- un Banco de
Inglaterra, y ,su hija escribio para que
,se 10 enviasen.
Ademas de esta obra, que Sc repre-
sentara en- la actual, estacion. La heren
cia literaria del gran escritor compren
de fodavfa una comtedia en- dcs octos.
inspirada en- la vida campesina. y que
1leva por t1tulo Ella tiene la culpa de
todo. I Esta es al Ultima obra que es
cribi6, y los pocos que Ia conocen asegu
ran que es perfectamente escenica
En- fin, tambien deja una serie de diez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-11

chos remedies, tisanas, jarabes, sin To-
grar alivio con NADIA. Ell medicO me
ha dich0 que me vuelvo asmatico. No
tengO apetitO nj gustO para NADIA.
En- ell peri6dico que ordinariamente
leo he visto ell relate de las curaciones
obtenidas con elAlQuitran de esa casa en-
CIRCUMSTANCES parecidas a las en- que
.yO me encuentrO. RuegOle me, envie un
frasco de verdadero Alquitran Guyot:
Espero que me ha de aliviar Firmado
Francisco Martinez, plaza Mayor, Azan-
garo PERU.
Despues de haber ensayado ell ver-
dadero AlquitrIn Guyot. ell senior Marti-
de mayo de 1897 Mi muy eStinado
senior Guyot He hecho uso del frasco
que V. me ha enviado tomandoloa todas
las comidas, tai como esta prescrito,
sea una cucharada de alquitran como
las de cafe, per cada vase de liquido.
Va desde este primer frasco encontre
una mejorfa notable en- mi salud. AFRO
.jaba mas facilmente las Gegmas que me
.obstruian el est0magO, Sc me present6
algun apetito pude dormir algunas no
1ras sin encOntrarme mOlestado en- la
respiration. Continue usando ell AlQui-
tran Guyot y desppes de tres frascos de-
osaparecieron los accesos de tos que me
consumian. Ahora tengo buen apetito.
va no arrojO flegmas y he recobrado las
fuerzas completamente.
lie agrad+zro en- extreme haber in
ventado ell Alquitran Guyot y rrra queyo
xlO puedo sino recCmendar Ell remediO
de V. tOdas las personas que Sufren de
bronquitis y catarros como Ell tue yo
tenia -FirmaG0 : Francisco MartintZ.n y
FL uso del Aiqultran Guyot a todas as
~comldas la doss lndicada en- Ia carta
que dejamos reproducida, basta, Ell efec-
to, para curar en- POGO tiempoel catarro
mas reDelde la bronquitlS mas antigua.
Algunas veces ttasta Sc cons!gue domi-
mar y aun curar la tisis p0r declarada
que este; pues ell Alquitran detienc Ia
decomposition de los tubArculos del
pum0n ma'ando los malos microbes
cue son Ia causa de esta descomposicijn in.
- EstO es sencillo y exactO. Ell menor
ptede degenerar en- b.on-
quits 81 sc le abandOna. Por ESQ no Sc
insistira nuncs demasiado al recomendar
a los enferlaOs cue traten de cOniurar
el NAL desGe el principle usando ell Al
quitran Guyot que todOs los farmaceuti-
cos expenden.
Este tratamiento viene costar 2 cen
tavos diarios, w.. Cura! 1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-11
UNA CURACI0N
QUE Sc PREsTA A REFLExioNEs

Ei 10 de febrero de 1897 recibia un
farmac4utico de Paris Ia carta siguiente:
q Hace unos cuantos amos que cogi ul
enfriamiento cOnsecuencia del cual
Sc me present6 un fuerte constipado
que descuide por entonces Y degener6
en- un catarro de Ia peor especie. Hoy
me encuentro afec.ado de una bron-
quits espantosa, no puedo respirar con
holgura y experimento una gran opre-
sion. Tengo el est6mago lleno de flegmas,
no puedo dormir y no tengo libre un
solo mOmento ell pecho. POr las mananaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-11

t0sO y gargaJeo
por espacio de
dos hOrashas
que las fegmas
Sc desprenden,
per0, sobre to-
do, cuandoma
SufrO eS en- el
inviernO. EstO
meproducede-
seosde vomitar
pero no legoa
cOnseguirlo.He
nnSavadO mn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-02
He's Weary.

I'm weary of Phyllis and Maysle and Chloe.
I'm tired Of Maymle and Joyse;
l long for the names OF the long, long ago,
Like Maggie, and Sally and Rosy.
I'm weary Of rats" and OF "Duffs" and OF
pads"
Pm tired OF paint and OF powder;
l long for the days when the mas and the dads
Had voices than which none were louder.
I'm weary Of Reginald Percy De veres,
I'm tired Of FitzSummervllle;
long for the names Of the long vanished
years,
Like Dick, Tom, Jack or plain BILLY.
I'm weary Of 'peg-tops" and heels mllitaire"
Pm tired Of yelow-stained digits;
long for the days when our boys were four
square,
And didn't give father the fdgets.
I'm weary Of salads. and Ices and Ines,
I'm tired Of gelatine shaky;
long for plate OF plain, old-fashloned beans
And cut of pie-crust light and fiaky.
I'm weary of hoss-feed. near-cofRee and such,
I'm tired of mayonalse dressing;
long for plate OF the cheese we called
Dutch"
And cornbread would come like blessing.
Pm weary OF sham and of shine and show.
I'm tired OF routs and their glitter;
long for the days OF the long, long ago,
When life's sweets outnumbered the bitter.
I'm weary Of Of hypocrites, liars and shlrks,
I'm tired OF thieves masqueradlng;
long for the days we judged men by their
works,
And not by their noisy parading.
I'm weary Of laws that are purchased In
blocks,
I'm tired Of press-agent giving;
/ long for the days when men stood like rocks
For home, and for God. and right living.
I'm weary Of bombast OF forum and press
I'm tired Of underhand scheming:
But to long for change-it Is Idle, guess
But, gee! there's great fun in Just dreaming
Bryan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-02
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In Justices Court before ID. G. Wood a JUS
tlce Of thePeace In Liberal Township In Seward
County, State OF Kansas.
Blake & Son Hardware and Manufacturing
Co., Corporation, Plaintiff
VS..
q. III. Fuller, Defendant,
State OF Kansas,
County Of Seward %
The State Of Kansas TO the following named
defendant O. II. Fuller. You are hereby noti-
fled that you have been sued by the above
Son Hardware and Manufacturing Company
q Corporation Is plaintiff and you are defen-
dant and unless you answer the bill Of par
tlculars hled In said Court by plaintiff on or
before the ed Of June A. D. 1911. the allega-
lions OF the said bill OF particulars will be taken
as true and judgment rendered accordingly
against you giving judgment on open ac-
count In favor OF the plaintiff against you for
the sum OF slV2.39 and costs OF suit and that
an order issue for a sale OF the attached prop
erty seized under q writ OF attachment In said
cause heretofore Issued to make and raise the
sum due on said account with costs Of suit
which said writ OF attachment was issued at the
beginning OF the said suit on the ground that
you were Non Resident OF the State OF Kan
sas and there was seized under said Writ OF at
tachment the following property Of yours TO-
wit; one brown horse. years old, appraised at
$4,000.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand this 18th day Of May. A. D., 1911.
ID. Q. WOOD, Justice OF the Peace
O. V. MANATT, Plaintiffs Atty.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-02
PUBLICATION NOTICE
: Published May ~, 1911.

First Published May ~, 1911.
In the District Court OF Seward County, State
OF Kansas.
Paul ID. Trlgg, Plaintiff VS.. Josha A. Lohden II
living. and II dead, then the unknown heirs,
executors, administrators. devlsees, trustees
and assigns OF Josha A. LOhden, and The
Equitable Mortgage Company, q Corporation.
or Its successors trustees, and Assigns, Def
endants
You and each Of you will hereby take notice
that you have been sued by the above named
plaintiff In the above named Court; that said
plaintiff has filed his petition In said Court on
the 9Th day Of May 1911 andthat you must answ-
eH said petitioner plead thereto on or before the
Goth day OF June 1911 or judgment will be
taken against you and each Of you as in said
petition prayed for duletinR the title OF said
plaintiff 10 the following described real estate
situated In Seward County, state OF Kansas,
to-wit: The Northwest quarter OF Section
Twenty-elght (28l In township Thirty-tWo (32)
south. OF Range Thirty-tWo (32) west ofthe 9Th
p. NJ, and barring you and each OF you from
asserting any right. title or estate In or to said
real estate or any part thereof.
e. 8. IRWIN, Clerk Of Dist. Court.
By. w. p. IRWIN, Deputy.
II. v. TUcKER, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-02
Of the great men Of Kansas.


That there will be no schools in
Chicago fifty years from now, is the
prophecy of Dwight H. Perkins, ar
chitect Of the Chicago school board.
Mr.. Perkins thinks that the future
school buildings will be placed forty
miles out in the country where all
the children may have all the advan-
tages to be gained from fresh air and
land relationships. They Will be
whisked from their homes thither
and back In pneumatic tubes In a few
minutes time.
Teacher johnnie, you must comb
your hair before you come to school, {"
Johnnie-',I amt got no comb"
Teacher-"B Borrow your father's."
Johnnie-Pa amt got no comb
neither"
Teacher Doesn't he comb his
hair?"
JOhnnie-"He amt got no hair.
The graduating exercises of the
high school were carried out very
beautifully on last Friday evening.
There were seven of the graduates
girls and one boy Two of the class,
La Faun Wilkins and Laura Wood,
gave Orations, while Claude Bun
yard, the one solitary boy of the class
gave an essay. They were all excel
lent. Miss Juliet Reeve gave the
class prophecy and 1t was enjoyed by
all. The remaining members of the
class, Miss Gladys Allphin and May
and Edna Stevenson, favored the
audience with some very fine music
as their part of the program. The
Junior girls also helped in the pro-
gram with song and an encore, can
ME Laurie. W. II. Feather, direct
or of the school board, presented the
diplomas in neat and appropriate
speech. We have asked his assistance
In the presentation of diplomas at
the graduating exercises Of the COM
mon schools in July.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-02

The Kansas State Board Of
Health has issued the following
bulletin in regard to eggs. includ-
ing suggestions to farmers which
We are requested to reprint:
Provide plenty of clean dry
nests for your hens.
Gather the eggs daily in cool
weather and twice a day in hot or
rainy weather.
Do not wash eggs. Use dirty
and small eggs at home.
Keep your eggs in a cool, dry
place which is free from odors.
Don't sell eggs which have been
in an incubator.
Market your eggs daily if Dos
sible; if not, every other day.
Don't sell eggs which were found
in a stolen nest.
Keep the eggs out Of the sun
when coming TO town.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-02

The tornado season is here. Do
not go without insuranbe. See us
for particulars.
Ellsaesser & Henry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-06-02

Farm loans, easy terms. S. W.
Simth.