davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
fER tfANENT EXHIBIT OF STATES
PRODUCTS.

To exploit the resources and aid in
the development of the American
Northwest, the Northwest Develop
ment League will place permanent
exhibit of the products of the soil
lakes, rivers, forests and mines OF
the various states in a great display
room and show them to thousands Of
people who pass through and WISH
the city of Saint Paul-the gateway
to the northwest territory.
This state has been invited to oc-
cupy several hundred square feet OF
this space without cost as the ST.
Paul Association of Commerce has
entered into contract with the
league to furnish the display rooms
in enc Of the new buildings of that
city rental free, il. the league will
furnish, light and maintain the dis
play. The offer has been accepted
The plan is simply to show every
person who transfers in St. Paul as
we'll as those who visit and live there;
comprehensive exhibit of the pro-
ducts of the following states: Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Or
egon. The exhibit will be conducted
without prejudice, the league publish
ing uniform information about each
state in attractive booklets, distribut-
ing them and securing the names of
all visitors which will be furnished
the Commercial clubs and state immi-
grafton officials of each state.
1--WE ought to show from ten to
twenty thousand people every month
this exhibit, We are sure we Will show
more than five thousand on the aver
age and during the tourist season as
high as thirty Thousand a month, .
said Secretary VIII A. Campbell.
More than one hundred thousand peo-
pie year, many OF them right on
their way to look over Canada, will
get our literature, a lot of personal
information, see the exhibit, have
their names sent to people who will
follow them up and become wise as
to what is possible in the Ameri an
Northwest
1T is the biggest thing which has
happened for long time and the St.
Paul association CT Commerce shows
the breadth of its work for better
agriculture and a better developed
northwest by the generous offer of
space in the great Commerce build
ing"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
BEATTIE CONFESSES.

Richmond, Nov. 4.-Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., before his death in the
electric chair, made written confess
sion of his guilt of the murder of his
wife, in presence of two spiritual ad-
visers, which on permission of the
family, was made public. 1t says:
DESTROYS of standing right before
God and man, confess my guilt Of
the crime charged against me. Much
that has been published concerning
the details was not true, but the aw-
full fact remains. For this action
am truly sorry and this statement is
made in belief that | am at peace
with God and about to pass into His
presence"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
HIGH POINTS DETERMINED IN
IDAHO.

The United States Geological Sur
vey is publishing series of bulletins
on attitudes which when complete
for the United States will constitute
dictionary of attitudes for ais the
pricipal cities, towns, mountains and
other prominent points. The eleva-
tions as determined by the survey are
figured to the thousandth of foot
and of course are of great use to To-
cal surveyors or engineers through
out the country. ~ " -
In connection with its topography
mapping the survey estaD Ishes sew
eral thousand permanent bronze or
aluminium bench marks every year,
and the bulletins of this sehies give
the exact attitudes Of these points.
A recent issue is Bulletin ;4S7, RE
suits of Spirit Leveling in Idaho
under the direction of R. B. Marshal,
chief geographer. The lowest alti-
tude noted in this bulletin is at Bon
ners Ferry, which is given as 1856.
669 feet above sea leve,. The high
est point in Idaho thus far marked
by the survey is at the crest of the
Sawtooth mountains, on the bounda-
ry line between Blaine and Custer
counties. The description gwen In
the bulletin of the surveys bench
mark at this point is an example of
the method of description Of other.
points. It is as follows: o.
II +, Wood river and Salmon river
divide betN cen, so feet north
west Of road; iron post stamped
$685.. .S,795.5S2 feet.
A copy of the report may, be OBJ
tanned upon application TO the direc-
tor of geological Survey, Washington,
D. C.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
IN THE OTHER ARM,


! Among the thousands Of eolored
people. WHO fellowed Sherman 4 army
through Georgia was Methodist ex-
horter, who took advantage of every
stop to Save, sinners" At camp one
evening. after his usual admonition,
he shouted: Come on up now, en-
jine de ahmy, OBJ de Lohd.,'
"I's dun jined, pahson," came from
a fence corner.
"Whar's yoh jine?" asked the ex-
horter.
''In de Baptis' church,
"W y niger, you amt in de ahmy;
you's in de navy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
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.
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 inflamed
skin as nothing else can. A recognized
specific for Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum or any other skin trouble.
We can give you full size bottle
Of the genuine d. D. d. remedy for
$1.00 and If the very first bottle fails
to give relief it will not cost you a
cent.
We also can give you sample bot
tie for rs cents. Why suffer another
day when you can get D. D. D.?
PALACE, DRUG STORE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
SUNSET MAGAZINE FOR DECEM-
BIER.

We suppose that the mist etoe
grows in the clustered seclusions OF
the gardens OF the California mis-
sionS as we'll as in the secret woods
But surely, the spectacle OF All
young maid being kisseG under the
mystic plant is not usual one in
those sequestered corners. The COW
er of the Sunset magazine for Deem
Der is, nevertheless, from a photo
graph made by Richard Walton Tul-
~, the weil-known co-author with
Layid B3!asco, OF the Rose OF the
hanlh, a.d at tie Mission San Juan
Bautista. Miss Bessie Barriscaie
who played the part OF Juanita in the
faGlllc Coast prodtl, ton, Was caught
by the playwright camera in tn
garden Of the. mission during ne
cent motoring trip. The man steal
ing the kiss under the mistletoe in
the mission garden is Howard lick
man, an actor, but inasmuch as Miss
. Bari Is ale is Lars. Hickman In private
life there is nothing about this pho
toslaph to scaldalize the sleepy old
mission. The color illustrations Of
the December number are especially
beautiful; they Illustrate an article
~ G.ednor, Gates emitted "tasad ond
Regained,' which is an
excellent description OF California's
remarkable city OF mfliiol aires pal
aces and plain peoples rose-covei e.
BaAsaiews, a city where people have
a War OF Rose every New Years
day. Thee are also some wonderful.
views OF the Hunbo DIT redwoods.
some CT them in color, 10 illustrate
description Of motor trip throagh
this magnificent timber, By Samuel
M. Evans, under the title The Cave
Man S Christmas Trees" In this
number Ex-Governor Smith complete
his series on the Philippines; the De
cember number also includes a Lively
description Of the Roundup at
FendEeton, Oregon; THE Rerdrn OF
Yuan" discussion of Chlna's me-
premier, Yuan Shih-kai. recently re-
called from exile by the frightened
-nanchu throne. The Western Per.
soma tiles Zeal with Major Fred
Rsnlin ston Reed, CT Souti- ern Idaho;
William w. Guth, president of the
College Of the Pauitic at San Jose,
and Abbot Kinney, the doge of Cal
ifornla's Venice. The December fic-
ton stories by erman Whitaker,
Grace Ma Gowan Cooke, James H.
Gordon, and another instalment of
Edmund Mitchell's novel Captain of
His Soul" The Development Section
treats of the community of Weiser,
southern Idaho, Bull, Idaho, and
MADEIRA county, San Benito county
and Pasadena, California.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
EVERYTHING COMING UP, !

On Burnside's trip down South to
the North Caro- ina coast some In
diana boys with. the expedition were
on the "mightG deep" for the first
time. They were not long in getting
sick, and they remained sick, as land
lubbers usually do, until they
"smelled bushes" again.
The captain approached one of the
miserables, who was hanging over
the rail at dusk one evening, and
asked good naturedly:
Waiting for the moon to come
up?"
"Oh, Lord" he calculated; docs
that have to come up, too?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
Game Meats and Poultry

Our hunters supply us with Par
fridge, Quail, Ducks and Raj bits dali
ly in season. While each hunter is
allowed to bring but a few birds, we
have good many hunters. If you
are to have. a nice game dinner, we
have Just the finest game for your
spread. Of course we keep as usual
the best
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
Pure Food or Poor Food?

When so eminent food expert as DR..
Wiley not only approves, but actually
advocates the use of a product, you may
be absolutely assured of its purify and
healthfulness. In a recent speech Dr.
Wiley commended in strongest terms
the use of Cotton Oil as one of our most
valuable food constituents, stating thu
undoubtedly better health would follow
its general use. Cottolene--the perfect
shortening-has been the leading product
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
LAW SCHOOL HONORED.

University of Idaho Moscow, Nov.
28.-The College of Law OF the Uni
versity of Idaho has been placed on
The list of accredited standard three
year law schools by the state board
of education of Nnew York, having
met the strict requirements of that
body. The graduates of this college
will be given all the rights as appli-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
HOMEMADE BAKING POWDER.

All baking powders contain starch,
sodium bi-carbonate Cooking soda)
and either alum, calcium phosphate
or cream of tartar. The starch is
merely added as a filler to prevent
the materials from acting before the
powder is used. Either of the last
materials mentioned will liberate the
gas from the soda upon the addition
of water.
Alum baking powder is the cheap
est and will liberate the most gas,
but is Objectionable on account of
it's injurious effect on the stomach.
Such powder usual has aluminium
sulphate instead of alum written up
on the label. Phosphate baking pow
der is Objectionable on account of it's
poor keeping qualities. Cream of tar
tar powder gives off the least amount
of gas and costs the most, but is the
most desirable. The residue from
the soda and cream of tartar in this
powder is Rochelle salt, but the
amount actually eaten at any one
time is negligible.
The following powder can be made
for about one-half of the usual cost:
cream of tartar, o., baking soda, 4
o., corn starch, 3 OF. Use only one
ounce of corn starcn Tor quick act
ing powder.
H. P. FTSHBURN
~
Assistant Chemist.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
MEATS AND POULTRY,

obtainable in this country. When
you have given us a trial order You
will continue to deal with us as long
as you are in the city
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
GETTING BACK AT HIM.

Corp'l Wood, of an Illinois regi-
ment, was fond of joking, and the
next time he met his comrade, Stone,
he said:
Hello, Stone! How's Mrs. Stone
and all the little pebbles?''
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
H, p. FISHBURN

hSSISCdHC CHVIHISC.
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-13
Animals on the STAGE.

Although human actors often fail to
arouse enthusiasm, animal actors
never appear without being appreciat-
cd. At the Hippodrome boxing kan.
CARGO and troupe Of unusually well.
trained monkeys keep the audience In
gales Of laughter while their act 10 on.
I cannot imagine a more grotesque
animal on the stage than kangaroo.
This one IL the most famous Of IT'D
kind in the world. He boxes with the
skill Of trained pugilist and ducks
his head and evades q blow with q
suggestion Of real thought. The kan!
CARGO belongs to the clown Armando,
but It is Mrs. Armando who teaches
him how to boa. It 10 not easy I'd
train kangaroo. To punish one
would be disastrous, because Of thd
natural tendency which he has to-
wsrd suicide.-Harriet Quimby in Lss1
les
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-13
Worlds Copyright Laws.

A writer in the London Chronicle,
discussing copyright laws, says that
Mexico, Venezuela and Guatemala are
the only countries where authors en-
Joy the privilege of perpetual copy
right. This is worth something I'M
Mexico, where there is fairly large
reading public, but is Of little or no
value in the other two countries.
Spain is the most generous of Euro
pean countries toward its authors.
Copyright there lasts for 80 years
after the authors death. In France
the term is so years. and in Germany.
where no copyright law existed until
1870. 1t is 80 years. "1n the United
States" adds the Chronicle. copy
right lasts for % years after publica-
ton, and this is extended to ~ years
II the author or his widow or children
are alive at the expiration Of the
term. And that is the country Of PEN
sions!" ~.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-13
GIRAFFE A CURIOUS BRUTE
though Exceedingly Frightened by
Slight Rustic, He Is Quite lndlf.
ferent to Loud Noises.

Among the curious characteristics
Of the giraffe is its strange indiffer.
ence to loud noises, as contrasted with
Its peculiar "scartness" with refer.
ence to slight sounds. Noisy sounds,
like that of man walking near in
hobnailed boots. the giraffe does not
appear to notice, but should it be ap.
preached by a woman whose skirts
give out but the slightest rustic, the
sound thereof causes the giraffe to
start up with pricked ears and eyes
distended in fear.
Odacials Of . geological institution.
situated near canal. tell Of . curious
instance of this popularity Of CRATES.
After terrible explosion Of gunpow.
der on barge on the canal, the keep
ers were astonished to observe that
the siraffes took little notice Of the
tremendous blast. They jumped to
their feet, but almost at once laid
down again, when they found that
nothing extraordinary had happened in
their Enclosure. But. were q keeper at
night to creep along outside tina. In.
closure in his stocking feet, the queer
beasts would exhibit such terror that
one would imagine them about to dash
themselves in terror against the
fences.
Giratfes fear the lurking foe, and
big bang scares them hardly at all.
To them the faint, rustling sound is
token Of the greatest danger. In that
respect they are like deer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-13

Mr.. Askitt-What does Mrs. Wise
consider the greatest household On
pense?
Mrs. Tellitt-Gas. You see her hus
band IL deaf and dumb and he talks
In his sleep. and she keeps the gas Iii
all night to see what he ID saying.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-13
ANY BRIDE SATISFIED HIM
Choice Baked, He Accepted
Volunteer.

The Youths Companion recounts a
story of wedding described in DR..
Winifred Heston's "a Bluestocking in
India"
Yesterday I went to native Chris.
tian wedding. Many guests had as.
sembled and the ceremony had pro-
crossed to the point where Mr.. Grey
asked the bride:
"'Do you take this man to love,
cherish and obey?' when the young
woman in the case responded with q
surprising and unmistakable NOT
"Mr. Grey labored with her in an
undertone, but to no avail. The mar
riage had, as usual, been arranged by
the parents without consulting the
daughter. But 1t is almost an I'M
known thing for girl to be so bold
and disobedient. The situation was
then explained to the assembled
guests, and volunteers were asked to
supply the vacancy. A young woman
promptly came forward and the cere-
mony proceeded as if nothing had
happened.
"Afterward the bridal pair left the
altar by different aisles to hold a re-
ception under a tree, where congrat.
ulations and rice were poured upon
them. The groom placed silver ring
upon the great toe of the brides left
foot, and a best man tied the groom's
neck scarf to the brides flowing gar
ment, and thus they sat in state for
some hours" Z
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-13
For It's Always Fair Weather
Wren Good Fellows Get
ToQe!her

The Interstate Fair at Far
20, July Is, 10, 20 and 81, an
nounces a program teeming
with good things to see aud
hear. The entries that are BE-,
ing made assure a fine showing
of Galloway, Red Polled and
Shorthorn cattle, Shire a n d
Percheron horses, a complete
installation of farm products
the first time in the history of
the Fair, art displays in tapes
tries, paintings, keramic work
and the last novelties in need.
lework and a remarkable array
in the horticultural section.
Aviation figures as a stellar
attraction with our own St.
Henry in the seat of dizzy dan.
ger. Few bird.men have a re-
cord of such eminent achieve
ment as this native North Da.
kotan has.
From first to last the Fair
will provide continuous enter.
tainments, the best music that
has ever been heard here, fast
races each day and contests in
which hundreds will strive for
the big prizes that have been
offered. The Park Shows with
their thirty cars OF carefully
designed equipment offer the
best amusement group in the
country.
The 1911 Fair at Fargo will
be an occasion to be long re.
membered. First settlers of
the vintage of '78 will be there
and hobble skirts that were
made this summer. The Inter.
" is great time for reunion
lie lads you haven't seen
year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-13
Good Morning Noon and Night
It's never too early aud never
too late to smoke a GENERAL
ARTHUR Zoe. CIGAR It's re-
freshingly mild.

Orla Wherry and wife will
spend Sunday at the lake.
For Rent-Furnished rooms to
rent inquire Of Mrs. Mckay PHI
Wis. Ave.
Robert Vessel of O k $
spent the fore part of the week
in the city.
Mrs. Dan Jones entertained.
in honor of her sister yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Will Framework and
children came home from a
weeks outing at the lakes
Wednesday.
have opened up a repair
shop at my old stand, two doors
west of City Hotel, aud would
be pleased to see myold friends
Albert Schrieber, Jeweler.
Rev. Rorstad will conduct re-
ligous services at the German
Lutheran church corner of 2nd
street and Pembina Ave, on
Sunday, July 10th, at $50 p. m.
FOR SALE-One 6 hole kitch
en- range. one 3 burner gasoline
stove. for sale cheap if taken at
once. Inquire at 2l1 Wis. Ave.
Mrs. Mckay
Prof. Kirk left this morning
for a months visit to the old
home in Bowling Green, Ohio.
Mrs. Kirk and children will
visit in Fargo while the Prof.
is in the east.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-13
osspIssd Thistle a Forage.

It was by accident the westsrn Kaa!
eaS farmers found that Russian THE
t4sk MAKE . good forage crop FOL
fafas. Tha farpers for year, hid
pest and the state legislature appro|
pSiatsd money to combat Il.
One day after q heavy windstorm 9
farmer found oil his cattle eating Rus,
alan thistlss that had banked M
against barbsd wire fence. The
news spread. rapidly over the vest
srn part Of tho state and % . result
Russian thistles are now harvested
Win - much care % akalla.-KaA
'sas City Journal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-13

What splendid thing 1t would pe II
somebody could devise a scheme for
the segregation Of the joy-riders and
the boat-rockers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-27
COUNTY COURT HOUSE.

S. A. Layton, the court house archi-
tect and f. l.. SCHNEIDER, the decora-
tor, were here yesterday from Okla
homa City. They are both highly
pleased with the appearance of the
court house and say that there is no
other such building in the state. Mr..
SCHNEIDER did the decoration work on
the district court room and W. B,
Johnson, attorney, says that nowhere
has he ever seen so pretty a room.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER said he did the gold
leaf work on the county court house
without expense; that he did it to
show the people Of the state what
class of work he can do and he will
be here next December at the annual
meeting of the county commission
ers of the state to exhibit his work
and to become acquainted with the
commissioners from every county in
the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-27
TOMORROW ARDM0RE WILL CELEBRATE
HER ADVERSARY At LORENA PARK

the exhibition. Every arrangement
that could be made to make the pic
mic success has been done, and it
is expected that the largest crowd
ever gathered on an occasion of this
kind will be present Col. c. l..
ByIne of the traction company states
that he has arranged for a fifteen
minute car service and that the
crowds can be handled nicely. A num-
Der of the business houses will be
closed for the entire day and prac
tically all of them will be closed for
half the day SO that everyone in
the city may attend the picnic. Come
ont and bring well filled basket and
help make this the greatest success
OF anything of the kind ever held in
ArdmOre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-27
LA FOLLETTE'S BILL, A MoolFl-
HOUSE BILL PASSED TODAY.
REDUCES RAW WOOL DUTY.
Bill Also Provides for a Reduction Of
the Duties on All WooIen Articles
lnsurgent Republicans and Demo
Gratis Unite.

Washington, d. c.. July pa COM
promise bill offered by Senator La
Folette, which is a modification Of
both his own and the house bill, was
passed by the senate today by a vote
of IS TO to -, through the union of
the democrats and the republican in
surgents.
The measure adopted today reduces
the raw wool duty to 80 per cent ad
valorem and coTespondingly reduces
the duties on woolen articles.
There is some doubt as to what
course The house democrats will pur.
sue with regard to the compromise
bill House leader Underwood several
days ago received notice that the
house would accept the original La
Toilette bill. Although the president
made no definite utterance to that
effect, it has been strongly intimated
at the white house that he might
veto the bill passed before the tariff
board schedule.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-27
CH|CACOAv|ATORHAS
ENDURANCE RECORD
REMAINED IN AIR MORE THAN
FOUR HOURS AT MlNEoLA,
KENTUCKY.

Mineola, KY, July est Crox
Johnson, the Chicago aviator, broke
the American record for endurance
records for monoplane and biplane to-
Gay, remaining in the air four hours,
one minute and thirty-five and three
fourth seconds, circling the five mile
aviation field thirty-nine times.
He was compelled to alight because
OF engine trouble. Johnson used an
all-American Mosshnt monoplanc
The previous record was made at San
Francisco by Parmalea. which was
three hours thirty-nine minutes and
forty-nlne and one-half seconds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-27

Washington, D. c., July 27.-Sena-
tor La Toilette startled the senate
today when he declared that he had
heard there was a "belitting perform
ance today to defeat all real tariff
legislation that a number of the
high protection republicans had
agreed to vote for the democratic
house wool bill, being sure that its
excessively low duties would justify
a veto by the president.