davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
Do You Enjoy Your Meals ?
One of the Most Important Questions
to Consider in the Search for
Happiness and Health.

The burning question to you is; Are
yor getting out of life all the pleasure
and the health you are entitled top
-4f-Tot 1Sslsy~not? j,
No matter whether every organ ami
member of your body is in a sound
state of health and strength, If your
stomach is in any way disordered you
are not going to be yourself You
are going to be a worried, out-of-sorts,
neryou or sullen individual, whose ae-
tons will reflect your condition inside,
and people will naturally avoid you.
The world wants to smile, and be
cheerful, and unless you are cheerful
and smile, at least occasionally, you
will have few friends, fewer oppor-
tunities. no success, and you Will go
down in defeat-dcfeated by dyspepsia
and a bad stomach.
A good and thorough digestion has
a quick, wonderful reaction upon the
brain. You must ave noticed 1t many
times. for the brain and stomach are as
intimately connected as a needle ami
it's thread, one can hardly be used to
without the other. If your
stomach is slow and lazy in digestins
your food it will produce at once a
slow, lazy and cloudy influence upon
YOUR brain. Mark it! If your stomach
has absolutely quit work and fermenta-
ton is poisoning your vitals as a re-
suit, surely your brain is going to be
sluggish and CORRESPONDENCE depressed.
No one need tell you that.
But why continue to suffer all the
miseries and torrents that a d~isordered
stomach brings you?
If your stomach cannot digest your
food what will? Where's the relief
Where's the cure?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
relief and the cure. Why? Because,
as all stomach troubles arise from In
digestion and BECAUSE n ingredient OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets IS able ID
thoroughly and completely digest 5000
grains of any kind of food, doesn't 1t
stand to reason that these little Dys-
pepsia Tablets are going to digest all
the food and whatever food you put
into your stomach? Science nowadays
can digest food without having to use
the stomach for it. And Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are the result Of this
scientific discovery. They digest and
digest thoroughly and well anything
and everything you eat.
ROD - JOdi obOAAio1lA aDCO w fCNN
or can't work, and you suffer from
quotations, bloat. brash, fermentation,
biliousness, sou stomach, heartburn.
irritation, Indigestion or dyspepsia Of
whatever form, just take n or two
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see
the difference. 1t doesn't cost you
much to prove it. Then you can eat all
YOU want, what you want, whenever
you want. il you use these tablets. and
YOU can look the whole world in the
face with a beaming eye and you will
have a cheerful spirit, a pleasant face,
a vigorous body and a clear mind and
memory and everything will look and
taste delicious to you. That's life.
Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
any drug store on earth for SOC a box.
Send US your name and address today
and we will at once SEND you by mail a
sample package free. Address #. A.
Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
DOG RUN OVER BY AUTO
AND HIT WITH AK LIVES

FARMINGDALE, Nov. 1o.-Mildred
Ratigan's dog had an afternoon Of ex-
element yesterday.
The trouble started when an auto
ran squarely over the animals body.
1t made him peevish and he chased
Howard Scheidt, 8 years old, who
Gees not in any way resemble an auto.
Howard sought refuge in the home
of Levi FAIRY. The latter chided the
dog by hitting him foul blows over the
head with an axe. Levi, believing the
dog dead, went to select a suitable
burial place. He returned in time to
see the dog making a Decline for home.
At the Ratigan residence it was said
that, while the dogs head and body
we're somewhat dented, the animal
seemed to be IN excellent health and
spirits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
POLICE CHIEF COMMITS SUICIDE.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 1O.-Tell-
ing Miss Alma Lenox, with whom he
was talking at her home early today
that he would kill himself, William j.
Dulaney, chief of police of Washington
and captain of Company NJ, Tenth
Pennsylvania National Guard; placed
a revolver to his head and sent a bull
lei through his brain. There is no
explanation for the tragedy. He is
survived by his wife and Ave children,
who were asleep at home nearby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10

FOR SATURDAY ONLT-Elegant
quality tnreta. beautiful floral de-
sign, light and dark grounds;
blue. pink, lavender and yellow
nowers; e% inches wide; a SPLEEN
aid ribbon for making the - 20
other fancy holiday nov OOL
elites; soc I'd; special, I'd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
GROssCUP OODGEs
STATEMENT MADE
BY JAS. R. NUGENT
Essex Man Says Returns Show
That Wilson Men Be-
trayed Party.
DECLARES THAT HE GAVE
OSBORNE LOYAL SUPPORT
Asserts Heaviest Blow Was
Dealt by Voters in Gov
ernOr's Own County.
lspscial to the Newark staf.l

TRENTON, Nov. 1O.-State Chair
man Grosscup, when asked for an in
terview on the statement issued in
Newark last night by James R.
Nugent, said:
81 have heard about that Nugent
statement, but l have not read it. l
do not care to read such stuff as that
When told that the STAR had re-
quested an interview he reiterated that
he had not read the statement and did
not propose to do so. This is all ne
would say.
In a statement given out last night
Mr.. Nugent refuted the charges made
By Governor Wilson and State Chair
man E.. e. Grosscup that the loss OF
the Legislature was due to the result
Essex county.
Among the points brought out by MT.
Nugent are:
That the president of the WoodroW
Wilson League several days before the
election openly predicted that the
Democrats would lose by 10000 votes
in Essex County. This prediction was
SEM out broadcast through the state
by the Wilson press bureau at Trenton
That the heaviest blight that fell
upon the party was in Wilson's W
county of Mercer, which went Repuo-
lican by $500.
That the defeat in Essex county by
a relatively small plurality can be NO
more attributable to treachery as
charged by state Chairman GrosscuI
than can the rout in Union, Morris
Middlesex, Somerset, Bergen and the
falling off of the Democratic vote III
Passaic and other counties.
Mr.. Nugent starts his statement by
repeating part of Governor Wilson'S
statement in which the Governor stated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10

The burning question to you is; Are
you getting out of life all the pleasure
and the health you are entitled TOP
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28
SHORT WEIGHT BUTTER

The Jensen Creamery company has
agreed to accept the terms of State
Dairy, Food and Sanitary Commits
sioner James H. Wallis, and lis re-
preventative has pleaded guilty to
selling short weight butter and paid
a fine of 500.
The prosecution was based on the
sale of the Blanchard brand of but
ter to Hull's grocery, the butter
weighing 145 ounces net.
This case led Commissioner Wallis
and State Chemist Mason to weigh
practically all the butter in Pocatello,
and they found that every pound
package weighed 16 ounces net. Com
missioner Wallis has succeeded in
Kidding Boise Of short-weghters in
butter and guarantees that mo house
wife can blindfold herself and buy
pound of short-weight putter in
town."
He has warned all dealers to keep
their fruits and vegetables in enclosed
cases. Milk must be cooled lower
than So degrees, or it is subject to
seizure
The commissioner suggests that the
transportation companies and farmers
maintain regular sanitary milk depots
where the temperature s. kept cool.
Adulteration and preservatives are
strictly forbidden, and jail sentences
will be demanded for all violators.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28
OLD FOLKS DAY ON AUGUST sth

| Tuesday, the Sth of August, will
be Old Folks Day at Blackfoot, and
besides the porgram and free dinner
at the First Ward Meeting House, all
the picture shows will operate in the
Afternoon for their special benefit and
no money will be accepted from them.
Everybody over 55 years of age is
invited to attend all of the days fest
ivities. and nobody under SIS Is ex-
pectcd to impose upon the generosity
OF the management of the shows, and
the people who serve the feast, unless
directed by special invitation.
People in all walks of life are con-
|tributing to the success of the day
and no distinction Is made on account
of politics, religion or station in life.
Bachelors and maiden ladies are as
cordially invited to attend as If they
had found their affinities or had never
been separated by war, mining stamp
edes or grim death. The day is
to be in every respect reunion of
friendship and affections for those
whose lives have passed the meridian
and are now directed toward the set
ting sun.
A good musical and literary pro-
gram is being arranged, and some of
those good people who have spent
much time upon music will be ON
hand to render such sweet solos as
Silver Threads Among the Gold"
and Nearer My God to Thee"
A system of free delivery is being
planned, and you who are not expect
ing to be among the guests are ex-
pected to be doing some thinking be-
fore the 8th, and let the committee
know where there are old folks who
might be overlooked If you do nov
send in their names. Such informa-
ton should be sent to the local COM
mittee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28
WAS NOT AN ELOPMENT

Monday 15-year-Old girl was
missing from farm near Idaho Falls
and an irate father, named Gibson,
was telephoning the sherifrs to look
out for her and certain young man.
He thought they had run off to be
married, but in the evening she came
into Blackfoot afoot and alone, tired
out and trembling from fatigue, in
|quiring. for the only person she knew
in the place. Nobody seemed to know
him or the people he boarded with,
but she located him at the front gate
just at sunset. Deputy sheriff Kest-
ner got there at the same moment
and took them into custody. The
father was in town and took the
daughter back home and the young
man accompanied them as friend
of the girl, probably to see that she
received fair play with the mother or
step-mother with whom she had had
trouble. and who, she said, had abus-
ed her.
She wept at being arrested, but
cheered up as she learned that she
had protectors in the officers and also
in the father and gentleman friend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28
CANADIAN RECIPROCfEY BILL is
PASSED E7a~,s-,.

Washington, July 22.-The Can.
adian reciprocity bill assed the SEN
ate without amendment today by a
vote of SO to 27. All amendments
had been previously voted down. 1t
becomes on a law on the president s
signature, the senate measure being
the bill that passed the house.
The bill cannot be presented to the
president, however, until next We'd
nesday, the houes having adpourned
at 1905 pm. until that date. The
house rules require that the reciproc-
ity bill, a house measure, be engross-
ed by the house while the latter body
is in session. 1t was just 1886 pm.
when the bill passed the senate. The
final vote came at the close of a lively
session There were numerous roll
calls on various amendments, but no
attempt at any time to delay final
action. News of the passage of the
reciprocity bill was telephoned at
once to the White House. President
Taft made no attempt to conceal his
Measure, being particularly elated that
Bill had passed before his de-
arturo or a weekend visit at Bever-
ly The president will be back in
Washington Tuesday morning.
An analysis of the vote showed
"a republicans voted against the bill,
and 21 in favor of it, while three
democrats voted against and % in
favor of it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28
LOSSES in ALBERTA

A letter from w. d. Trego at Glei.
chen, Alberta, states that On the night
of July 18th they had violent thun.
der storm, accompanied by hail that
destroyed some crops entirely, and
greatly damaged the balance. Mr.
T'rego had been operating several six
horse plows breaking new land, and
he put them to work plowing uI
some large tracts that were waving
with grain the day before.
He had sowed $50 acres of wheat,
which the workmen had treated with
formaldyhide to kill the smut, and
by some mismanagement they killed
the wheat too, and he sowed it the
second time. Now he is plowing the
ground to SOW again, this time to
winter wheat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28

Under the date of August 5th 1t is
stated that "At sunrise this morning
the Star Spangled Banner was raised
on the flagstaff at the fort"
In regard to the raising of the flag
for the first time west of he Rockies,
find the following statement in Geo.
II. Prebles History of the Flag of the
United States on page 500. The
lstars and stripes were first raised in
California by Capt. James p. Arthur,
a native of Holland, but a resident of
Plymouth, Mass, ~ in the latter
part of 1929
Other volumes which bear out the
statements in regard to Fort Hall are
"A History of Oregon by William II.
Gray. The History of Oregon and
California by Robert Greenhow. Ten
Years in Oregon by Daniel Lee. His
tory of Oregon by Horace s. Lyman,
and The Correspondence and Journals
of Captain Nathaniel J. Wyeth.'
ut would therefore seem that you
are correct as to the date of the first
sermon, but there would seem to be
some doubt as to the raising of the
flag. ! trust that the information CIV
en- will prove satisfactory, but IL you
desire further details or reference do
not hesitate to call upon me. I shall
be very glad to be of any possible SER
vice to you In the premises.
Every truly yours,
THOs. R. HAMER.
Washington, May 10, 1911"
Since the above letter was written
every elort on our part to secure OF
the books referred to has met with
failure, 1t appearing that they are no
longer on the market. (Editor)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28
SMITH in JAIL, BEAKLEY AT
RENO

Joe Smith the mule man, is in
jail at Blackfoot, and Attorney W.
A. Beakley is on the track of his
outfit at Reno.
1t seesm that Smith borrowed some
money and gave a mortgage on the
mules and wagons and then hiked
out Of the state. Joe claims that the
outfit was solen and taken away by
the thief and that when he was arrest
ed he was on his way back after an
attempt to regain them. Anyway,
the mules were said to be at Reno,
and Mr.. Beakley, being interested in
the mortgage, hurried down there to
protect his interests. In the mean
time Joe is in limbo and people who
have had dealings with him are CIV
ing him scant sympathy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28
VISITORS AT OLD FORT HALL

A party of Blackfoot and Idah }
Falls people assembled Sunday morn
ing at Blackfoot and visited the site
Of old Fort Hall in the bottoms some
eighteen or twenty miles southwest of
town. Most of them were lovers or
history, and people who had read
some of the works of Washington
Irving, and felt keen interest in the
land marks described in such litera-
ture.
The road taken was down between
the rivers Snake and Blackfoor nearly
to the junction, then crossing and
passing to the left of the butte, then
down across the great belt of meadow
lands that extend for % or 80 miles
along the eastern side 1f the stream
and varying in width from one to
several miles.
This is the belt of which Irvins
speaks in such unstinted praise on
account of its natural beauty, and in
describing the buffalo hunts in con-
nection with the Bannocks, he men.
tions the clumps of woodlands dis.
tributed at intervals, "as II placed by
the hand of some intelligent farmer
beautifying his estate"
A profuson of wild flowers and
some wild fruits, including the alder,
black haws and wild currants, lend
interest to the trip, and once on the
site of the old fort the visitors be-
come enthusiastic as they review the
events Of history upon which we op-
tanned control of the territory and
upon which our deeds and presens
"cash value" agitation have grown.
Last Sundays party was especially
pleased at the opportunity of lining
up in the old breastworks and having
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28

a photograph taken-it was probably
the nearest any of them ever came to
smelling powder-and they were sur
|prised and disappointed on finding
that the flag erected in a treetop by
some of the same party two years ago
had been removed mast and all-the
tree itself having been cut down and
all around 1t left.
There are some mosquitoes yet, but
the roads are quite good across the
bottoms, providing the right road is
taken. There is network of old
roads, some of them being crossed by
impossible sloughs. 1t is not possible
to reach the place by automobiles by
any road known to the writer.
There have been many inquiries
as to how Fort Hall received its name
and this is fully answered in the fol-
lowing letter written by Hon. Thos.
Hamer after careful research OF the
records at Washington, D. c.:
"Hon. Byrd Trego,
"Blackfoot, Idaho:
"Dear Trego:
after a careful Investigation of the
question propounded in your letter to
Senator Dubois. am in position to
give you the following information.
'In John Kirk Townsend's Nara
tive of Journey Across the Rocky
Mountains to the Columbia River I
find that Fort Hall was commenced
July IS, 1894, was used as trading
post, and was sold to the Hudson's
Bay company in 1886. The fort was
named for Henry Hall, senior men,
Der Of the firm furnishing Wyeth's fin
ancial backing. find in this volume
the statement that on July 81, 1884,
"Mr. Jason Lee was requested to hold
a meeting" and that "a sermon was
perahps never preached here before"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28
DEATH OF C. s. DOUGLASS

| Chelse st. Clair Douglass departed
this life at Blackfoot on Thursday
morning at 1920, in his 48th year.
| He had been failing for couple
of years, but it was only within the
past few weeks that he became aware
that he had some serious ailment.
He did not suffer much but his
strength kept failing, and on We'd
nesday his friends realized that he
might be near the end He was
cheerful and hopeful until Wednes-
day, and at 6 in the evening he went
to sleep and did not regain conscious
ness.
Mr.. Douglass had been with the
Idaho Consolidated Power company
for about eight years, two years as
manager at American Falls, two years
lat Rexburg and four years at Black
foot. He was unmarried and his
only relatives are two sisters living
at Seattle and in California.
ex-governor Brady on learning of
his death Thursday morning, said:
Il was shocked indeed to learn
of Mr.. Douglass death this morning.
He has been in my employ for over
eight years, and has always been hon
est and efficient, and has handled
my property i'm his charge with an
unusual degree of ability. He has
always been painstaking in the tasks
that he had to perform. His passing
away will be severe loss to the
community, and personal loss to
me OF a true and tried friend"
Arrangements for the funeral are
not yet made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28
Jails for Butter Dealers

State Pure Food Commissioner Jas.
H. Wallis brings cases to light in
which dealers in short we1gnt putter
make as much as 500 a day on the
short weight feature OF their Dutter,
and if caught can only be fined $5z.
He recommends pail sentences for
these fellows as a more effective cure
for the habit than simply making
them give up part of the money.
This, we understand, applies particu-
larly to creameries and wholesalers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28
Was q Good Neighbor

Last Saturday when the high wind
was blowing, Belo Ball observed
smoke rising from the barnyard OF
his neighbor, Geo. Johnson, and he
made a lively sprint to the place in
time to put out fire that was start
ing leisurely to clean up the place.
Mr. johnson was down in the field
working and Mrs. johnson had gone
to town
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28
Wants u Correction

Last week we had court item
about S. V. Clevenger being tried on
a charge of assault, and he came in
to ask for correction, stating that
he was charged with obstructing a
water ditch and was found not guilty
He says he showed the jury that the
water and ditch were in his charge
and he only exercised his right in
controlling it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28
WOMEN OF IDAHO ARE UP IN
ARMS
Recent Statements Credited to Mrs.
Fred Dubois Bitterly Resented

4 Many of the women of Boise have
Expressed themselves as being highly
Indignant at the interview given by
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, wife of former
United States Senator Aubois, as pub
lished in the Des Moines Register.
Leader, in which she Is quoted as say
ing, in speaking of suffrage in the
western states, that 80 far women
have brought about no reforms in
these states'
The women who are conversant
with the wonderful work which has
been accomplished by the women of
Mrs. Dubois own city, Blackfoot. and
that Of the neighboring city, Idaho
Falls, wonder where she has been
during the past six years that the
news of it has escaped her.
A prominent Boise club woman in
speaking of the matter yesterday
said:
'.It was the women of that section
who espoused the temperance cause
with such fervor that they inspired
the women of the entire state to do
the same through their letters and
petitions, and it was their votes which
caused those southeastern counties to
go dry. This may not have brought
about the desired reform, but the
women thought it would, and they
should be given credit for their in
'tention."
Many Civic Improvements
Through their ballots the women
of Blackfoot, Idaho Falls and other
cities of that part or the state have
forced civic improvements which
would have taken years to have been
brought about in the natural coura
of events. And in civic Righteousness
they have stood foremost. They were
particularly active in securing the
passage of the child labor law.
Said another prominent clubwoman
yesterday: 1--WE have always pointed
with admiration ana Nride to the
wonderful achievements of the wo-
men of Blackfoot, Idaho Falls and
their splendid work dismissed in that |
cool manner by Mrs. Dubois is ex>
ceedingly distasteful to us of Boise, !
and what must it be to the people Of
her own city?"
well" said another woman,
what can you expect of a woman
who knew SO little of the city in
which she was to make her future
home that she should give out an
just before leaving Wash
ington as bride, that she had sub
scribed to all the best magazines pub
lished and forwarded her large lib
rary and intended to throw open her
house to the citizens that they might
have an opportunity of learning what
was going on in the world, verit-
able insult to the people of Blackfoot,
who were and are among the best in
formed citizens of the west? She
would better stay home little while
and study conditions before publisn>
ing such reports abroad.
Many Laws Obtained {
Mrs. Dubois hobby has been the
of the child through the
work of the Mothers congress, and ,
he women Of Idaho have done more
o benefit the cause Of the children
)f the state than any other one
hing" said prominent worker in :
he Mothers congress. idaho stands
smong the first in her excellent laws :
or children, and all of them have 7
)een made during the past 10 years ,
Is result of the women's votes"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28
- Sea Shore Excursion
' JULY 9th

VII Oregon Short Line. Very low
rats to Nahcotta, Wash, and return
from points in Idaho and Oregon,
with limit of August 11th. See agents
for rates and further particulars. SO
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28
v. I. s. Meeting

The Village improvement Society
will meet next Tuesday afternoon at
the City Hall.