davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28
"Alask" Will Be Presented at the
Auditorium

On Wednesday, May 3rd, at the
Auditorium, will be presented
Alaska" The play is new one to
this section of the country. Where
ever 1t has been presented, Alaska
has drawn crowded houses. It is
play that abounds with delicious
comedy with just enough of the seri-
GUS to make 1t one of great heart
interest. With the exception of the
first act, the scenes are laid in Alaska,
which territory has, during the past
few years, furnished the dramatist
with many theme for dramas. The
play deals with frenzied finance and
a battle against hardship In a frozen
country at time when lawlessness
prevailed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28
Big Auction Sale

Levi Warren, who is one of the
old timers of Blackfoot, has all his
real estate and chattels advertised
for big auction on May 3rd. His
farm consists of $50 acres and is one
of the best on Lost River and will be
sold to the highest bidder, on terms
of 1910 cash, 1919 in z months and
the balance 1-5 every 2 years until
paid for. His personal property con-
sists of about 81 head of live stock
and will include his dairy herd, which
includes some of the best stock on
Lost River.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28
Friday Evening

Music-vioiin Solo, Jack Dunn.
Reading-Selected. Mrs. Mcclure.
Paper-'Modern German Artists, >
Frances Carlton.
Music-Selected, Mr.. Clayton.
Saturday Afternoon
Music-Selected, Marie Millick.
Paper, Mrs. Hendrie.
Reading, Phyllis Hoover.
The exhibition will be open every
day from to o'clock D. M, and
from 1870 to 9 p. M, except Tuesday
afternoon, when it will be open from
4 to 6 p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28
ELOPERs CANTELorE

\ us tough looping when lover
cantelope. Two young people from
Salt Lake City are now detained ii
Blackfoot because they eloped ant
Sheriff Dekay interrupted the trip
Their names are Leonard Holmes
age Is, and Myrtle Morgan, age Is
They came. to town the first Of
the week and put up their horse and
buggy at Gibbs barn, and then sold
1t to him for $45. Mr.. Gibbs con.
ferred with Sheriff DeKay before pay
Ing over the money, and together
they decided that 1t looked a little
queer for this boy and girl giving
their names Leonard and Ellen Ar
mold and representing themselves to
be brother and sister on their way
to Salmon, Idaho, to be selling this
horse and buggy at such low figure.
Dekay took them into custody and
grilled them severity, but they put up
a straight story and he still Judged
them to be proper persons to be held
on suspicion. He put the boy in Jail
and kept the girl at his home await
ing developments, and they finally
'fessed up.
He lives at number $50 North 5th
West, Salt Lake City, and her home
is at s67 North End West. They took
the horse and buggy from the hitch
ing rack in the city, and drove up
here. He has Spitz dog that he
calls Jack, and all the time Leonard
is in jail Jack is petitioning to get
him out He goes into the sheriff's
office and dances around and runs out
to the window and banks, and runs
back again and coaxes the jailer to
follow him out to the window.
If anybody else comes along Jack
renews his pleadings--aaa- gets the
person to go with him to the window
of the Jail if he can. When Leonard
is brought out to work on the yard
the -dog-is-veTyhappy and follows him
closely, loving the very ground he
walks on.
When the sheriff at Salt Lake was
interviewed by telephone he said he k
lad been trying for several days to
ocate the couple and the horse, and Ii
strangely enough the boys parents L
lad told him the boy had been at Il
lone the same morning that he was Is
aiken into custody here. IL
The erring couple will probably be It
aiken back to Salt Lake to be dealt h
With. Is
Another Elopement a
There is excitement in the Aber- liz
cen country over an elopement from II
Timer. A man named Miller, aged
5, and 15-year-old girl passed
.berdeen Wednesday on their way up
ne country, and the girls father and
n officer were in pursuit but not
thin sight of the fugitives. The
'ainmen were asked to look out for
lem, but no further reports have
,me in. The father is determined
lat they shantelope.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28
ART EXHIBIT

) The Art Exhibit to be held her,
beginning May End, and to rul
through the entire week, promises tt
be a very interesting as we'll as in
structive affair.
i 1t is evident that the people Of
Blackfoot appreciate this excellent
educational advantage, as many tick.
cts have been sold and many more
sales are likely to follow. The great
majority of us will never have the
opportunity to see the originals of
these pictures as they are scattered
all over the world, Europe princi-
paily, and an opportunity of this sort
that enables one to see and study
the real art, although reproduced, is
eagerly taken advantage of by many.
The price of the tickets has been
made low enough for anyone, child
rem and adults alike, to be able to
attend.
The committees have been busy
preparing an attractive program to
be given during the afternoons and
evenings throughout the week. The
following is the result of their efforts.
Tuesday Afternoon
Music, by Nautilus Club" Eighth
GRADE girls. .~.~--~
Paper-"Art and it's Meaning,
Susie Biethan.
Readng-Selected, Viva Tiltor. -
Farce ourtship. Of Miles Stand
ish,' High School pupils.
Wednesday Afternoon
Music-selected, Miss Olson.
Music-Selected, Mrs. Craig.
Paper-"Origin of Art" Rev C.
A. Edwards.
Music-Selected, Primary chorus.
Wednesday Evening
Music-Selected, Mr.. Rowdon.
Architecture, Mrs. Frank
DeKay.
Reading-Selected, Ray Dillow.
Music-Selected, Cassie Wright.
Thursday Afternoon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mrs. Park
nson and Miss Wright.
Reading-"An Order for a Pic
ure," Bertha Olson. |,
Paper-"Po Portraits in American
History" Anna Doyle.
Music-Duet, Myrtle and Zelma I
simmons. J
Thursday Evening 6
Music-Selected, Hight School +
horus.
Reading-Riley-Selected, Olivia
chapman.
Paper-"Portrait Painting" Bere- /,
ice Palmer. =
Music-Selected, Miss Lindsey
Friday Afternoon =
Matinee at the Auditorium, Pri- |,
larry and Sixth Grade. =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

10 All Whom 1t May COncern.-
At the regular meeting of the Board
or County Commissioners held on FRI
gay, April IA, 1911, the following reso.
buttons were passed:
IT is HEREBY ORDERED, That all
persons or firms having charges against
Bingham County, in order to have same
meeting of said Board shall have their
accounts properly filed with the Clerk
on or before the Saturday proceeding
such regular meeting.
bills or charges against said Bingham
county would be considered without
hrst having been duly authorized BY
either OF the County Commissioners or
the Clerk of said Board.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
45tf BY j. +. Garrutb c1erk
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

cEGGs FOR SALE From Indian
Runner ducks, Pekin ducks, Tu-
louise gees, Buff Orpington and
Golden Wyandottc chickens. Bing-
ham County Nursery, Phone 176
Black. 41-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28
Order Spring Trees

VTucr spring IreeS
We have twenty thousand McIn-
tosh red yearling trees and a large
amount of other varities as we'll as
other kinds of nursery goods.
| will make you closing-out prices.
BLACKFOOT NURSERY, j.
0. +. SMITH
2S-tf Phone 94-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

FOR SALE-Two registered Jersey
bull calves, one ready for service.
Top stuff. T. P. Fackren. RE-. Aft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28
WANTED
TWO GIRLS WANTED-Two ap-
prentices wanted at Eva B. Smiths
millinery store. Att
NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT. COUNTY
In the matter Of the estate
OF -
LOUIS ]. HOLTHER, Jr.,
p Deceased

NOTICE is nEREBY GIVEN; That
Letters Of Administration Of the estate
of Louis ]. Holther, Jr., deceased were
granted to the Administrator on the
twenty fourth day Of April, 1911, by the
Probate Court for the County Of Bing-
ham, State of Idaho. All persons hav-
CURED to exhibit them to me for al.
lowance at THE BLACKFOOT STATE
BANK, corner of Pacific Street and
West Main Street, In the City of Black
root, State of Idaho, within ten (1O)
months after the date Of this notice or
they shall be forever barred.
DATED. this twenty-fifth day of
D. r. JONES,
Administrator of the estate of
f5tf Louis J. Holther, Jr., deceased.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

FOR SALE-Nearly
new. C. F. Hilliard. 37tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE
100 acres of land with 200 inches
of water, at Salem, Idaho. Will
sell, or trade for. property at or
near Blackfoot. J. P. Evans, at
Boyle's Hardware store. 37tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

PASTURAGE-For horses by month
at $1.O0 per head. o. r. Monroe.
One mile west and 2 miles south
of Riverside. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

Have you something for sale? II
SO advertise 1t in our Wantads and
get your money quick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28
FOR SALE

ACRES FOR SALE-Half
mile north of Pingree, Idaho. Good
water right; all fenced; acres
plowed; frame house; land is pa
tented. Price $32.50 per acre.
Address w., care of the Republic
can. 45tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28
FOR RENT

TO LEASE-Ranch at Rich, Idaho,
40 acres broken, % shares Peoples
Canal water stock. Easy terms.
Write or call on H. c. c. Rich at
Rich, Idaho. Aft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

MINING STOCK FOR SALE-Colum-
bia Mining stock; assays SIS in
copper and gold. Mrs. E. s. Stein
err. Enquire at Standrod Bank. 37tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE
Two and half lots, with small
shade trees and water right, stu
ated in good residence district. A
good bargain for cash. Enquire at
this office. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

CUFF BUTTON LOST-Sheriff De-
Kay lost an elk tooth with gold
band, part of a cuff fastener; band
bears the number GA. Reward IL
returned to him. 14tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

The Alaska week
IN Salt Lake City during Conference
he banner notices In the daily during their
IN the city. The Alaska" company people and
full scenic production with beautiful
show will be produced here just Salt Lake City
Prices rs, 35 and so Cents
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
THE IRISH MoNks-THE SCHOOL
MASTERS or EUROPE.
Famous for Their knowledge OF
Science, Art and Literature-A
Cultured Class.

Some ancient treatises on surveying,
geometry, natural science and medi-
cine are preserved, owing to the labors
OF the Irish monks. The best classical
libraries of Europe in the Middle Ages
were in the Irish monastries OF Bob
bio in Italy and st. Gall in Switzerland
The Irish monks were the most re-
noWned philosophers of the eighth and
ninth centuries. They were versed in
Plato, Aristotle and Boethius, the phi
losophy of the Scriptures, and the his
tory of the world. The literature Of
the Irish monks shows high degree
OF artistic culture and broad knoWl-
edge of the fine arts In elegance,
purity of style, and rarity their work
is unequaled. Elegant traces of skill
in sculpture can be found to-day in the
monasteries of Bangor, Armagh, Lis
more and Clonmacnoise To the Irish
teachers was accorded the merit of SUI
periority in music, even by the Anglo
Norman writer's as late as the twelfth
century. The greatest school of music
in the ninth century was at st. Gall in
Switzerland. presided over by MARCEL
Jus, the most accomplished man of the
century. His disciples Notker and
Tuotillo, were famous musicians and
Tuotillo was moreover painter and
sculptor, the Michael Angelo of his
day The Irish developed national
music which is regarded as unsur-
passed Some of the most popular
airs of more than one great opera are
taken from the collection of Irish mu-
sic of the Middle Ages. The culture of
modern Europe is due in great meas
ure to the indefatigible activity of
these Irish monks, who were the pio-
neers and blazed the way through the
painless wilderness. They opened the
first schools for the barbarians in CEN
trail Europe. They taught the ele-
ments of Latin, reading, writing, his
tory, logic, arithmetic, the Church
psalms and the essentials of education.
The schools which they had previously
founded. in Lindifar, Glastonbury and
Malmesbury in England were repro
duced in Leuxeil, Fontenoy, Bobbio,
Metz, Milan, Laore, Liege, st. Gall,
Esichanan on the Rhein and Murrbach
in Alsace. Wherever they settled on
the Continent they established schools.
They were a notable race of teachers
who exiled themselves from charm
ing country and travelled over Europe,
becoming the very pariahs of the world
in order to instruct the people of the
Continent who uroro met onnrpin o.
from barbarism The history of their
work for culture and Christian civili-
zation is one of the most instructive
and inspiring pages in the annals OF
human history
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30

Request for Montreal Poor.-The
poor of Montreal have been left be-
tween 100000 and $1,000,000 by an
old country Frenchman, Gustave
Meurling, Of Mentone, in the south of
France, whom none of them has ever
seen or known. He would have left
his money to the people of France,
but they had Disguised him by the
ways in which they treated the re-
ligious orders. He had the greatest
admiration for the moral and re-
ligious traits of the Canadians, which
he had studied while living in Canada
some years. ago. So he bequeathed
all his property in England and France
to the corporation of Montreal to be
used for the benefit of its poor.
Add Department OF Economics.-St.
Xavier's Jesuit College i'm Cincinnati,
will add College Department OF
Economics, having three years
course leading to the degree of Bach
elor of Commercial Science, to its
curriculum Its course of ethics and
political economy will be taught by
Rev. J. Mccormick, s. T., formerly OF
Marquette University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE

History of Pope Boniface Viii and
His Times. With Notes and Docu.
mentary Evidence in Six Books, by
Don Louis Tosti, a Benedictine Monk
of Casino. Translated from the Ital.
ian by Right Reverend Monsignor E
J. Donnelly, V. F., pastor of St
Michaers Church, Flushing, L. l., N
Y. Published by the Christian Press
Association Publishing Company, New
York. Price $500 net. Postage six.
teen cents extra.
This volume which contains the six
books of the original work of Father
Tosti presents in English dress the his
tory of great Pope whose labors on
behalf of the rights of the Papacy en-
title him to more important place in
the history of the Church than has
been assigned him by many writer's.
Boniface VIII lived during a very
important epoch in the history of the
Papacy. It was during his pontificate
that the temporal power of the Holy
See and it's prestige were threatened
by civil rulers as seldom before, and
it was necessary for him to assert his
authority and defend to the utmost of
his ability the rights of the Church.
This Pope Boniface VIII did; and, as
consequence of his aggressive policy,
he has been misunderstood, if not cal
animated by historians. Father
Tosti's history was written for the
purpose of presenting true picture
of this great Pontif who spared no
effort to preserve inviolable the rights
of the Church in the troublous times
which came upon her during the thir-
teenth century. He adduces valuable
documentary evidence to show that
Boniface VIII was really one of the
great Popes of history. The work is
an admirable and effective defense OF
his life and character It's translation
into English will place it within reach
of a larger number of readers, and
the translator is to be commended fol
the valuable addition he has made to
histories of the Popes in English.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30

A blessed thing it is for any man
or woman to have a friend; one
human soul whom we can trust utter
ly; who knows the best and the worst
of us, and who loves us, in spite of
all our faults; who will speak the
honest truth to us, while the world
fiatters us to our face, and laughs at
us behind our back; who will give
us counsel and reproof in the day
of prosperity and self-conceit; but
who again, will comfort and encourage
us in the day Of difficulty and sorrow.
when the world leaves us alone to
fight our own battle as we can. II
we had the good fortune to win such
a friend, let us do anything rather
than lose him. We must give and
forgive. live and let live. If our
friends have faults, we must bear
with them. We must hope all things
believe all things, endure all things,
rather than lose that most precious
OF all earthly possessionsa trusty
friend.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK


Bismarck: Rev. Thos. Deschauer
was transferred from Foxholm to
Stanley. Rev. Aloysin Mittereder
takes charge of Foxholm and its mis-
sions.
During the past week the Bishop
confirmed classes at Plaza, Max, and
Dogden These missions are attended
from Garrison, N. d.
Beach,: On Sunday, Sept. II, Bish-
op Wehrle confirmed at Beach class
of 81. This prosperous congregation
is planning the erection of a large new
church in the near future. The pres
ent church accommodates about one
third of the members. Another proof
of the rapid growth of our western
missions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Cathedral: Rt. Rev. Bishop Trobec
last week celebrated Pontifical Re-
QUEEN Mass at the Cathedral, the oc-
casion being the anniversary of the
death of the late Rt Rev. Bishop Mar
tin Marty The Bishop was assisted
by Revs. Schollenberger, Mayerhofer
and Willenbrink.
Perham: Rev. Father Tokarz, who
has labored very successfully in the
Diocese of st. Cloud for some years,
and who was pastor of the Polish
church at Perham, has gone to Cleve.
land, Ohio, where he will@accept an
assignment. Rev: L. Golkowski has
been given charge of the parish vaca.
ted by Father Tokarz and assumed his
duties this week.
Personal: The Rt. Rev. Bishop re
turned Monday from St. Peter, MINI.
where he attended the annual conven
ton of the German Catholic Aid So
cieties, held there last Sunday
Rev. DR.. Cans, Rector of the Cathe
uIdl, ioLuIuSu MOuudy IIOm LIS A1doI'
ern trip to New York, Boston and
other points, after an absence of ten
days.
Rush Lake: On Wednesday, Sept
27 the Rt. Rev. Bishop blessed the
new church bells for this parish and
on the following day performed the
coma ooronannu of rho rnicciOn church
at Maine, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

De Smet: Tuesday last the Rt.
Rev. Bishop O'Gorman paid an official
visit to ST. Thomas Church. Solemn
High Mass was celebrated at 1890 a.
M, Coram Pontifice, after which the
Bishop administered the Sacrament of
Confirmation to $50 children. Amongst
the clergymen present were the Very
Rev. Dean Desmond of Huron, Rev.
Fathers Byrne, La Hecha, Shean, Fox,
Cafferky, Mgr. Sheehan of Elkton,
Dean O'Neil of Milbank, Dean O'Meara
of WATERFOWL, Fathers Caine, Slattery,
O'Mahony, and Du Quay. The Rt.
Rev. Bishop was assisted by Mgr.
Flynn, V. G., of Madison. In his SER
mon the Bishop urged on the congre-
CATION the necessity of building paro-
chial school
Henry: Rev. Father Twohig, pas
tor of st. Roses Church, Garretson,
was here lately, the guest of the Rev.
Terence Slattery Father Twohig had
charge of the Henry church some
years and his old parishioners were
glad to welcome him again.
Sioux Falls: The Very Rev. Dean
Desmond Of St. Martins Church,
Huron, paid an official visit lately to
the Rt. Rev. Bishop at Sioux Falls.
Rev. Albert Walloch, assistant at St
Michaels' Pro-Cathedral, has been ap.
pointed pastor at Bristol, vice Rev
Charles Sass, who has been assigned
elsewhere.
Miller: The Rev. Thomas O'Ma.
hony, who has been acting pastor here
for several months, has been assigned
to St. Barbara's Church, Centerville
with Hurley and Davis as missions.
Father Cafferky is expected back next
week after his vacation.
Montrose: Rev. Father McAuliffe
has considerably improved the church
property by adding cement sidewalk
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
!, AUTHORITY IN RELIGION.

The spirit of rebellion is in human
nature and has it's root in human
pride. The wild life of the savage is
dear to him because he is free from
the restraint of authority, he owns no
ruler or guide. Once a missionary
was sent for by savage chief who
believed in false gods, and was asked
to explain Christianity. After he had
done SO, his listeners signifed their
willingness to accept his teachings,
with one exception. They would keep
one of their gods, the god who pre-
sided over the growing crops. The
missionary. told them they could not
be Christians with this reservation,
because there is but one God. They
found it hard to submit to system
| of religion which required the OBJ
servance of one day as a day of rest
and religious observance, and another
days abstinence from meat, when
meat could be obtained on that day.
They simply did not wish to surren-
der their freedom to do as they pleas
ed and could not be received into the
Church. These savage people fol-
lowed the promptings of their human
nature, their pride and independence.
They did exactly what those do who
refuse to accept the authority Of the
Church which Christ, the Son of God,
founded and commissioned to teach
all nations whatsoever he had COM
manded. Luther and Henry VIII
and the other reformers, as they are
improperly called, simply rebelled
against the authority of the Catholic
who is the successor of Saint Peter,
who was named by Our Lord head Of
His Church. In time those who fol-
lowed Luther and Calvin and Henry
| in their revolt against the Pope, re-
belled in turn against the founders Of
the Protestant religion. Rebellions
are still going on in the world and the
number of so-called Christian sects
continues to increase. Some of the
rebels start new churches, but many
more rebel and become adherents OF
no fixed doctrines. They may carry
with them belief in Christ, of Whom
they know nothing but what they
Learned from the religion which they
reject, but they decline to any longer
submit to authoritative teachings.
They wish, like the savages, to be free
to do as they please, in practice and
in belief Today, too, there are Cath
olics, as there have ever been, who re-
fuse to obey their Church. Their pride
causes them to rebel secretly, IL not
openly, against the requirements OF
their religions. The worlds spirit is
! in them and stirs their human respect
to question the authority of the
Church. They accept the arguments
against such authority but neglect to
study the arguments upon which the
/ Church bases her claim to be the in
fallible teacher of men. It does not
occur to them that teacher of re-
.lligion must be an infallible teacher II
the religion taught is true and from
God. The world il full Of pagan saw
ages who wear the raiment OF civilized
people and who, though they are the
Ibeneiciaries OF the true Christian re-
l1igion, rebel against Ito authority.