davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03
GEN ERAL.

Miss Sarah M. Scheidley, whose
holdings in Kansas City realty were
valued at $2.OOO,0O0, is dead.
Backed by prominent Boston men, a
hospital is to be established in Boston
which will be exclusively for the rich.
Thomas F. Ryan, the traction mag
nate, is seriously i'll at his home in
New York, according to the reports
sent out by his physician.
The cut in price of steel bars an
nounced by the Republican Iron &
Steel Company will be met by the
Carnegie Steel Company.
Paul Reveres old homestead at
Sharon, Mass, and a powder mill,
built in Revolutionary days, were de-
stroyed by fire recently.
Dreamland, one of the show places
of Coney Island, N. Y, was practical
ly wiped out by fire Four lives were
lost and property loss is $2,O00,O0O
A bill providing that no woman shall
be permitted to work more than nine
hours in any day or more than fifty
hours in any week in Missouri will
take effect June goth.
The Rev. DR.. William D. Grant of
Northumberland, Pa, of the Presby.
terian church, has been found guilty of
herosy by the commission which
heard the charges against him, at At.
iantic City, N. J.
Miss Eva Endurance H;rdler, of St.
Louis, was graduated with a class of
thirty-five men in mining from the
Missouri School of Mines and Metal
iurgy. She is believed to be the on
ly woman who has ever received a di-
plona as mining engineer in the
United States.
The National Steamship line steam
er Taboga struck a rock off Punta
Mala and sank short time afterward.
Of the 100 passengers on board only
forty are known to have been saved.
The scene of the accident is about 100
miles from Panama, the nearest tele-
graph station.
Five years of agitation and effort to
restore navigation to the Missouri riv-
er will come to fruition soon, when the
first boat of the Kansas City Missouri
River Navigation Company will start
from st. Louis to Kansas City loaded
with a miscellaneous cargo of mer.
chandise Within a month two other
boats will be in regular service.
1t has been decided by the general
board of appraisers in New York that
Chinese sausage is not bologna Bo-
logna gets in free, and the importers
had claimed that the Chinese sausage
had some subtle affinity with the Ital-
ian product and should be similarly
classified. The sausage will hereafter
pay tax.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03
DENVER TO
COAST ROAD
PROPOSED NEW LINE WILL TAKE
IN DURANGO, PRESCOTT
AND LOS ANGELES.
SURVEY IS COMPLETED
DENVER WILL BE PLACED ON d.
RECT LINE TO THE
PACIFIC.

Los Angeles-A road southwest
from Denver, via Prescott, Ariz., tC
the Pacific coast is said to be the last
of the gigantic plans of J. J. Hill, rail
road wizard.
Such line would make direct com
muniCation with the Burlington route
also Hill line and would give a
fourth direct trans-continental road
from Chicago via Denver to the Pa
cific.
The project leaked out when an of.
ficial of the Hill system, who has
reached this city, said that the road
will extend from southern Colorado to
Los Angeles, and that already part OF
the route has been surveyed and
staked.
The line will run via Prescott from
Denver. The official who declined to
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03
Live Stock Leaders.

The states which lead by reason of
numbers of the different classes of
live stock are as follows: Illinois
with 1,655,OOO horses; Texas with 702,-
900 mules; New York with 1,771 900
mich COWS; Texas with 7,131,00 cat
tie other than milch COWS; Wyoming
with $4,000 sheep and Iowa with
6,485,000 swine.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03
WoIqast Defeats Burns,

San Francisco. - Outfought, out
paced, outgeneraled, everything but
outgamed, frankie Burns of Oakland
was forced to hoist the white towel of
surrender as the gong rang for the
beginning of the seventeenth round of
his fight with Ad Wolgast, light
weight champion.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03

and villages where there Is danger of
spotting paint if lime-sulphur wash
is emp, yed.
Generally speaking, these latter
preparations are not as safe as the
lime-sulphur wash. and in a long Sc
ries of years hardly as effective.
Treatments with either should be
given while the leaves are off the tree,
preferably shortly before the buds
swell in the spring
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03

often use more water in the vain hope
of washing the alkali away. 1t cannot
be truthfully said, however, that these
man-made swamps could have been
prevented altogether by sane use OF
water, but the evil day would have
been postponed to a considerable ex-
tent. Nor will regulation of the sup
ply prove complete cure for the diff
f1culty.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03
Dry Farming In Spain.

One gentleman, an American citi-
zen, who operates a farm Of 1900
acres about 100 miles north of Ma.
drid, has introduced the Campbell
system of dry farming with excellent
results. The soil of his farm was
thought to be worn out and had been
used as a pasture for 500 years, but
it now produces 80 bushels of wheat
to the acre.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03
Auto Smashed; Four Killed.

Los Angeles.-Four persons were
killed and one injured fatally at
railroad crossing near Rivers in this
county in a collision between a Pa
cific Electric car and an automobile
Both were running at full speed.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03
Tornado Strikes Illinois Town.

Peoria, Ill.-A tornado struck Pekin,
Ill, killing two persons and causing
property damage that will amount to
thousands.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03
IRRIGATION In Brazil.

Irrigation projects are receiving Sc
rious government attention in Bra
zil, particularly in the northern states.
with their total irrigable area of 500.-
900 acres and their 100000 persons.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03
Irrigation In New South Wales.

New South Wales by irrigation has
reclaimed more than 100000 acres
OF land for farming.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-03

+ + + 1. + + T. + 1. + + 4. + + + i.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-03

Messrs. Hansen. Martin and Bales
shipped out carload of hogs on
Wednesday. Egt.
Mr.. John Wilson spent Sunday in
Blackfoot with friends.
= After spending three months va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/: M. Wood of SCOTS Bluffs, Neb.,
Mrs. R. P. Cope returned to her
home here, accompanied by her
children and her brother, who ex-
poets to remain for the winter.
Miss Bernice Gibson and Miss Belle
Morgan drove up from Springfield
last Friday to visit with friends.
School was resumed again on Mon
day, Miss Croskrey and Mr.. Truman
having returned from Pocatello
where they attended the teachers in
stitute.
Wednesday evening, November 8,
there will be an entertainment at
Pingree Hall, followed by dance.
Owing to the busy season the La
dies Aid society did not have a meet
ing last Thursday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-03

Provo, Utah. She had a spare bed room
on the ground floor-north side of the
house. 1t was really too small to use as
a bed room, and it was 50 tall and mar
row looking that it made her feel I'M
comfortable to go into it. With the aid
or her husband and a carpenter, 1t was
transformed into the cutest sewing room
imaginable. They made a false ceiling
with Compo-Board, paneled the side walls
with 1t as the plaster was broken, and
covered the joints with strips or two
inches wide battens.
Then between the panels they put brown
burlap and above tinted the walls with
Alabastine or Flatola, giving the room a
mission effect, as the wood work was
stained brown, making a very pretty con-
trast
II you have any such rooms that YOU
would like to fix up and don't know Just
how to go at It, write me care of Nor
rison. Merrill & Company. Salt Lake City.
Utah. and will gladly assist you in every
way that can without charge, the only
condition being that you uss Compo-
Board. which you can easily procure from
any lumber dealer. or will see that you
are supplied II your dealer does not
carry It.
Compo- Board only costs SIC a square
foot BY figuring the number Of square
feet to be covered. It is a very easy mat
ter to find out what It win cost to make
the dreariest rooms--the cheeriest.
q VIRGINIA CHASE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-03

Competent Authorities nearly all agree
that one of the best ways to keep the FAM
lily intact Is to make the home 80 attrac-
tive and honey" if may use the phrase,
that the boys and the girls will have no
desire to go to dance halls and saloons.
In the course Of my travels have noticed
that In most every instance where fani-
Hes have separated, 1t has been due to un-
congenial surroundings Now, please do
not misunderstood me. do not want Won
to think that home must be elegantly
furnished to be homelike. On the CON-
trary. many of the most humble homes
are the most CHEEKY and inviting, be-
cause the good wife has succeeded in
combining tasty effects Of curtains, wall
paper, furniture, ETC.
And this brings to mind most impor-
tant subject-that Of how to make cold
looking cherries homes, inviting. Sup
pose a room looks too high for its length
and breadth. With the help of good
carpenter or handy man. that lean lanky
appearance can be entirely eliminated by
making a false ceiling OUT of Compo-
Board. This is much easier than 1t seems.
A light framework is first made out Of
2x4s to which the Compo- Board is
nailed. The reason recommend Compo.
Board is that 1t IL sanitary, In
expensive. easily applied. and the work
men do not track up the house. as IL some
times the case with other building mate
rails. Az an illustration Of the small cost
OF Compo- Board, let me cite you the case
OF q friend Of mine. ArA D.. at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-03

Notice is hereby given that all as
sessments levied against the property
within the New Sweden Irrigation
District for the year 1911, are now
due and payable and will become de-
linquent on the third Monday of De-
cember, 1911. The assessments as
above stated may be paid during the
business hours, to-w1t: Between 10
O'Clock a. m. and o'clock pm. dur
ing each of the week days at the
Anderson Bros bank, Idaho Falls,
Idaho, until the said assessments be-
come delinquent.
Provided, that if any person shall
pay one-half of his assessments be-
fore they become delinquent as afore-
said, the remaining one-half shall not
become delinquent until the third
Monday in June, 1912, at 6 O'Clock
p. m.
ANDREW BURKMAN,
Treasurer New Sweden Irrigation
District. 20-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-03
DON'T KEEP YOUR

child out of school because its head
aches-just remove tho strain in it's
eyes by having the defect corrected
by a pair Of properly fitted glasses.
The five years have been fitting
glasses in Idaho Falls l have enabled
from fifty to seventy-five children to
attend school who before were un-
able to attend school because of eye
defects that had not been properly
corrected.
Some children become sick after
attending school a snort time; after
an absence of from two days to a
month they feel ali right and start
again with the same results as at
first. Sometimes they think its their
stomach, then their head, then their
bowels for which their parents have
them attended. Having failed to get
permanent results they give up and
keep their child out of school.
mention the above because have
had cases that have gone through
similar experiences and didn't get
permanent results, until the childs
eyes were relieved of their defect that
reacted upon the entire nervous sys-
TEN.
If you have, or know of any, child
rem in this condition, let me examine
their eyes, and If their eyes are the
cause Of their sickness while attend
ing school, l shall honestly tell you
so. l have an instrument for exam
lining children's eyes that makes the
examination much easier than it
would be otherwise. For honest ad-
vice and results-see DR.. SCARBOR-
OUCH, The EYE-SIGHT SPECIAL
IST. in CROW & CHANGNON
BLDG, Idaho Falls, Idaho. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-03
CONKLIN BUYS SHEEP

C. E. Conklin bought two cars of
sheep this week Off c. D. Lafever of
Lost river, and shipped them to his
farm on route 4 to be fed for mutton.
Mr.. Conklin is one of the very sue
cessful farmers of the west side, and
when he supplies mutton for the local
meat markets, customers will get
something good, He is in the market
for more sheep. An III
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-03
Farm for Sale

Forty-six acres improved land, AZ
miles west of town. adjoining Smiths
nursery. for sale for 100000, II
taken before Novembtr 10. Byrd
Trego. n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-03
Notice of Assessment

Office of the Treasurer of the New
Sweden Irrigation District, Bing-
ham and Bonneville Counties, Ida.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-03
WANTED

WANTED-Man and woman want
work as foreman and cook on
ranch or to take charge of a small
horse and cattle ranch. No bad
habits. Can furnish good refer
ences. For further particulars call
at this office. 14tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-03
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH !!

Scratch and rub--rub and scratch
until you feel as if you could almost
tear the burning skin from your body
until 1t seems as If you could no
longer endure these endless days of
awful torture-those terrible nights
Of sleepless agony.
Them few drops of D. d. D., tho
famous Eczema Specific and, Oh! what
relief! The itch gone instantly! Com
fort and rest at last!
D. d. D. is simple external wash
that cleanses and heals the infamed
skin as nothing else can. A recognized
specific for Eczema, Psoriasis. Salt
Rheum or any other Skin trouble.
We can give you a full size bottle
Of the genuine d. d. d. remedy for
M.00 and If the very first bottle fails
to give relief 1t will not cost you
cent.
We also can give you a sample bot
tie for 25 cents. Why suffer another
day when you can get d. d. D.?
PALACE DRUG STORE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-03
ANOTHER PUBLISHER QUITS

The Idaho Home and School, pub
lished at Caldwell, Idaho, the past
year or two, has been discontinued.
1t was good little magazine but
it failed to survive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-03
ADVERTISED LETTER


Ocober. 81, 1911"
Belnap, Mrs. We're
Brewer, Mrs. Asa
Dodge, Hal D.
Evans, w. H.
CULLEN, Mr.. Peter F.
Haas, Mr.. Chas. j. W 81 gL@
Kious, Mr.. Milo
Lowe, Geo. w.
Leavett, Mr.. J. "A.
: Leager, Mrs. Halle
Merrell, Mrs. v. B. .>
Parson, j. w.
Ricketta, Mrs. Annie
Rase, Mr.. r. l..
Robbins, Mr.. Henry
Sewell, Mr.. j. s.
Ursner, H. X.
Warren, Mrs. L. Ho
H. B. CURTIS,
Postmaster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-03
pINGREE

/. 1. !. l. /. 1. i. /. !. j. 1. !. + /. j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
STATE SECRETARY
OFFICE APPROVED
Full Concurrence in Recon-
mendatiOns of Official for
Banking Act.

and twenty five analyses have been
made by tho state chemist for the state
board OF health and he has been called
upon 10 perform analyses for the various
state Institutions In addition To serving
as an expert witness In numerous court
cases in which the state was involved
The commissioner recommends that the
collection of various forms of adultera- :
tiors in foods collected last year be pre-
served by the department AS a pcrma-
nent exhibit and that II be added TO from
time to time and used for educational
purposes. His suggestion that a food IL
brary be established In connection with
the bureau Is also an excellent one In
the interest oil education in this particu-
lar work. Ultimately the bureau should
have pure food laboratory.
Some time since the state chemist was
appointed as a collaborating chemist Of
the United States government for the
state OF Utah. without salary Through
this appointment, the state is rAaced In
immediate touch with the department at
Washington and secures all publications,
records and reports on Investigations,
etc, as they are issued by the govern
ment, With the state chemists report is
submitted an extensive and valuable an
ucle on practical tests 10 be applied by
the housewife for the detection of food
adulterations. The report is complete
and comprehensive and speaks volumes
has been ACCOMPLISHED by this official.
/ recommend that the salary OF the
state chemist be fixed at n figure which
will enable the state TO maintain his un-
divided attention 10 the duties OF the Of
flee. and that reasonable appropriation
be made for laboratory, chemical and Of
flee expenses,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
STATE DAIRY AND FOOD
BUREAU.

Asgrcssiyeness and activity have char
acterized the administration OF the dairy
and food department Of the state. The
law enacted by the legislative session OF
1909 has been rigidly followed In the
conduct OF this department.. Co-opera-
rion with the federal authorities and par
ticipatlon In the state and national pure
food conventions have combined to raise
the standard Of administ "a ton to the
very highest in the United States.
In creating tho dairy and food bureau,
certain powers TO this bureau, which,
under the constitution, the bureau could
not enforce. While the rules and reEu-
lations adopted by the bureau In the In
terest of the dairy and food production.
sale and consumption in tho state have
been the basis upon which the commits :
sioner has operated, tho enforcement OF
the penalties attached TO their, violation
has been impossible through the courts
In many instances.
Many excellent recommends tions. the
result OF the practical experience OF the
past TWO years. are contained in the re-
ports of the, commissioner and bureau.
and ] recommend that the rules and reg
ulations adopted by the bureau be en-
attached TO their violation TO insure
wholesome respect for the dairy and food
supervision OF the state.
/ commend the reports OF the commits
sioner and the members OF the bureau
to your careful consideration, as evidence
of the faithful discharge OF the duties
imposed upon them
Beyond question of doubt, the plan up
on which the bureau was created, VIZ,
that IL consist OF manufacturer of dairy
food products, n merchant engaged In
the sale OF food products, and a citizen
who is n non producer of food products
together with the dairy and food COM
missioner and the state chemist. is a
most excellent one. and II should not be
disturbed by amendment.
Aside from the salary OF the commits
sioner. II is estimated that S17.500 will
be required TO cover the necessary cleri
cal assistance and contingent expenses
Of the office OF The dairy and food COM
missioner,
For travelling and contingent expenses.
the dairy and food bureau estimates that
$4,000 will be required for the years
1911 and 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
GIVES PASSING WORD
TO LIQUOR QUESTION
Local Option, Following Repub-
Iican Platform Declaration,
Urged in Message.

health and this should he fostered in
every way within the power of the
state.
During the past two years the state
board of health, in furthering the objects
Of It's creation. has been active in the
OF information on these
vital questions. and II has cndeavored to
secure the cooperation OF the people OF
all parts of the state. The Introduction
of course of instruction on sanitation
In the public schools Is an innovation
of great Importance I'm its far reaching
effects on health measures.
Utah occupies n leading position in the
matter OF registration OF Vital statistics,
The board is earnest in its rccommenda-
tion that law be enacted giving TO the
state board OF health enlarged powers
so that in conjunction with the state
board of education II may compel i'm
proved sanitary conditions Of the schools
of the state. It again urges the import
ance OF annual meetings OF health offi-
GERS as provided by law.
Recommendation will be made to the
legislature by the board that legislation
shall be enacted for the Improvement In
various details OF the present public
health law.
Twenty -onc thousand. seven hundred
and forty dollars (s21 .740) are requested
by the board for the ensuing biennial
period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

A, the head Of the rapidly growing Gle
nsnlary school system OF the state is an
af0cer whose whole life Is wrapped up
In educational matters. His report for
tio hIennium lust closed speaks for the
man and for his administration or the
birh trusts imposed In him. The past
two years have been years of remarkable
rrowth In tho educational system OF the
state II Is the opinion Of the state su-
nerIntendcn, that our schools were never
10 well equipped and progressive as at
The pre sent time. that our teacners W"f'.
neycr more Interested or better prepared
than they arc now; that never was there
rrfa;cr unanimity OF action and purpose
among teachers and school patrons. The
opportunities for secondary and higher
Education are being extended every year
as as the school revenues Increase the
legendary schools will grow In number.
4 Filled with valuable suggestions and
Recommendations making for the i'm
movement of our school system, is the
report OF the state superintendent. ana
y commend its careful perusal as ren-
able guide In shaping your attitude to-
ward the schools Of the state, That ap-
proxjmateIy 30 per cent OF the teachers
engaged In the common schools OF the
state are normal graduates is remark
able showing While accurate data has
not bsen secured 1t is probably true that
This Is one of the highest percentages
N The Un!tdc states.
concur in the recommendation OF inc
STATE superintendent that the standard
Of requirements as TO qualifications OF
couniy supcrIntendents OF schools he
missed. with a corresponding increase in
Enumeration That medical inspection
of school children be adopted in the pub
lie school system Of this state is rec
'onrls n6ation in keeping with the most
advanced thought OF the day. Whether
the school revenues will permit, OF the
adoption of this suggestion at the pres
emf time or not is q. question FOR the ieg-
'Islalurc 10 determine.
The superintendcnt calls attention TO
thr necessity OF j more strict enforce"
ment Of tho compulsory education law.
and with his recommendation regarding
This matter | am in hearty accord,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
STATE COAL MINE INSPEC-
TOR.

Interesting data accompanies the re-
port OF the state coal mine inspector for
the biennial period ending November 30:
1910, During the two years. 4.S46,oO2
short tons of coal were mined and the
coke production amounted to 1921, ,o93 tons,
while IS. 406 tons of gilsonite were pro-
duced. Three thousand four hundred and
and about the coal and hydro carbon
mines and coke plants of the state. The
percentage OF fatal accidents connected
with the coal and hydro carbon industry
WAS 5.39 per thousand employed In 1909
and 4,3S in 1910.
About thirty small coal mines located
in Carbon. Emery. Sanpete, Grand, Iron
and Morgan counties have failed TO make
reports TO tho state coal mine inspector.
respectfully recommend that the legis-
laturc make provision that all coal and
hydro carbon mines In the state be placed
under the coal and hydro carbon mining
laws thereof.
During the past year. the government
rescue car fitted with rescue apparatus
and appliances for the training of mine
officials and miners in rescue work was
Utah liz embraced within tho district
which this rescue car is intended TO cover.
From time 10 time. the car Will visit
the mining regions OF the state and mine
employees will be instructed in the use OF
the apparatus and first aid to the in
jured.
Experiments have been conducted dur
tridges. designed to force down coal aft
er Il has been undermined without the
use of explosives. While the experiment
has not been entirely successful, IL Is be-
lieved that this cartridge can be made
TO work successfully,