davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
ELK srARvE IN WYOMING.
State Buys Hay to Feed the Animals
Bulls and Cows in Terribly Ema-
ciated Condition But are Pulling
i. Through the Winter all Right.
[Pocatello Tribune.1

lPOcatell0 Tribune.
Fearful mortality among elk in the
Jackson Hole country is reported by
delegation of Wyoming officials who
passed through PocatelIo yesterday
on their way from trip to the scene
of trouble. The party was composed
of Sheriff John Ward of Unita coun-
ty. who has held that position for IA
years. and Mark Marley, govern
ment special agent. They were sent
by the governor of Wyoming to the
rJackson Hole country to find out the
truth of the reports that thousands of
elk are sarving to death. They found
conditions not overdrawn, and in pur-
suance with their instructions bought
large amount of hay from farmers
and employed men to feed the starv-
ing animals. Sheriff Ward, who while
in the city was the guest of his old
friend, Constable Barney McGarvey,
says that the grown bulls and cows
are in terribly emaciated condition,
but that they are not dying as rapidly
as he thought. The greatest moral
iy is among the calves. fifty per cent
of whom have succumbed to starva-
ton.
The Kemmereh Camera contains
the following article relating to the
elk of the Jackson Hole country:
Mrs. VIM. Mullen and daughter,
Kathleen of McCammon, Idaho, and
Mrs. Roy Mcbride of Jackson, Wyo.,
are visiting with their sister, Mrs.
Peter Gordon, Jr. Mrs. Mcbride is
resident of the famous Jackson Hole
country, where they have ranch and
says the distressed condition of the
game is pitiful one, and those who
have never been there cannot appreci-
ate what the big game animals suffer
in hard winter. During years past
the elk made it's haunts in the Jack
son Hole country, but with the COM
ing of the settlers they were forced |
back to the hills into the National
Park, but they still follow their
habis OF coming down into the valley
during the winter to feed, but now
ind great scarcity of substinence
since much of the land has been taken
Up, while cattle and horses browse off
he feed. Whom they come to the |
valley they are weakened and many
lie. Prior to Mrs. Mcbride s coming
'ut they were beginning to die, and
n many places it is necessary for the
cams to leave the road which is OBJ
tructed by the carcasses of dead
'lk"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03

slider 1t proper to kiss an old friend
on the street.
Even the young because of the
declaration that kissing breeds dis.
ease, do not indulge In It, l recently
learned that a relative of mine failed
to kiss his bride after the wedding
ceremony because he did not believe
in kissing. Some one should have
given him good whipping. A kiss
is becoming rarity nowadays and
II Is a shame. 1t is sign of affec-
ton that cannot be substituted, and
1t should live forever
Even mothers do not kiss their
own children as they used to. Per-
haps sentiment and affection are not
as great as they were in the good old
days, or perhaps mothers think it is
too much trouble to kiss their off,
spring. l think kissing should be
just as popular as ever among young
and old, and l believe an insan asy-
lum is the place for anti-kissers.
LET our organization approve of
kissing-not the society form of lip
touching-but good old time smack
ing. There is no real love where
there is absent the kiss. The hus-
band who fails to kiss his wife, the
mother who does not kiss her child,
the young man who does not kiss his
sweetheart and the woman who neg
lects to kiss her woman friend as a
greeting / believe are inhuman and
have ice-chilled hearts,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
ASYLUM FOR ANTI.KIsSERs
Woman Brands as Inhuman Boy Who
Fails to "Smack" Sweetheart

Hamilton Square, N. MRS
Joshua Eldredge, an aged and we'll
know resident of this town, in ad.
dressing the circle of the Second Re-
formed church, declared that she be-
lieved the world would soon come to
an end because many of the old Gus
toms have become extinct. She said
that the opposition to kissing was re-
diculous, but had resulted in the
curtailment of the practice
Why, when | was a girl" said
Mrs. Eldredge, 1T was rarely two
women greeted each other on the
street without kiss, but nowadays
women are colder and do not con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
RIVERSIDE


The dance given at the hall last
Friday evening was we'll patronized
and was very successful affair
The young men will give a dance
Friday evening of this week River.
side has fine hall of which the COM
munity may justly be proud.
The Free Travelling Library
which has been located at the home
of Mrs. Henry Damn for the past
six months, has been returned to
Boise at the request of the state
librarian, who is calling in all books
for repairs Our people have en-
joyed the books and appreciate the
generosity of state that supplies
it's citizens with the best literature
free.
Miss Thora Dalton, who has been
in Ogden for several weeks under
the care of an eminent physician, has
returned home. We are glad to learn
that she is considerably improved in
health.
The drama, Little Cuba" will be
presented by Thomas talent at River
side hall this evening.
Mr.. Gimpson, of Salt Lake, is
spending some time with his son-in-
law on the place which they pur-
chased here last fall from Adolf
Lorenz. Mr.. Lorenz went to Wash
inton and bought small place near
Fern Dale in the northwestern part
of the state.
The patriotic entertainment given
by the public school pupils on Wash
ingten's birthday was we'll attended
and thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
prdogram was well rendered, gaining
much praise for the children and re-
f1ecting great credit on the principal.
Miss Snyder, and her assistants,
Misses Synder and Brenton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
CHIROPRACTIC
Xxi ro-prak-tik)

(Ki-ro-prak-tik)
Is drugless method of adjusting
the cause of disease.
1t is the only science that exactly
locates the causes of disease and ad-
justs it instead of treating effects.
Diseases of the head, insanity, throat,
heart, stomach, liver, gall stones, kid
neys, bladder, appendicitis, hernia,
bowels, rheumatism, infantile paral-
ysis, curvature of the spine, and all
female troubles, etc.
Consultation and examination free
as the air you breathe.
DR.. H. w. GAUMER.
Office Phone 223
Residence Phone 21S Black
Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03

Try our pure food butterwrappers
at The Republican office. Always
sanitary, always protected from dust
while on our shelves. Who wants
to use butterwrappers that have
been exposed to dust while in the
printing office? A word to the wife
is sufficient.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that people
having gates that swing out upon
the street or walks must Immediately
&
hang them so they will swing in
upon their premises.
By order of the City Council.
c. f. billiard,
1862 Chief of Police.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A modern nine room house, with
electric lights, bath, toilet, lava
tories and sink, half a block of
grounds with shade shrubs and
ITO good bearing fruit trees, barn
for seven head of stock, shed for
four rigs, wood house, coal house
and chicken house. Terms to suit
purchaser, or will trade for stock.
If desired will divide property and
sell part. r. E. Hansen, Black
foot. soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
FARM FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE
Fifty one acres three miles from
Blackfoot,. on telephone line and
rural mail route, double water
right, orchard, we'll, buildings; half
mile from beet loading station.
Price 100000. BYRD TREGO. tt
Have you something for sale? If
so advertise it in our Wantads and
get your money quick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03

FOR SALE
Well improved 20 acre ranch, 2
miles from Blackfoot, fine new S
room house, 100 young fruit trees,
8 acres in alfalfa, best Of water
rights. Price $4,000 if sold soon.
P. O. Box 237. 35tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
Notice of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Parsons Ditch Com
pany will be held at the residence
of Henry Damn, at Riverside on
Saturday, March 18th, 1911, at 2
p. m, for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year, and
for transacting such other business
as may legally come before the
meeting.
MATHA LA ROGUE,
Secretary.
Dated, Blackfoot, Idaho, February
2S. 1911. 1913
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
UNIVERSITY RECIPES

UNIVERSITY RECIPES
Miss Bernice Maynard, instructor
in domestic science at the University
of Idaho, furnished the following
tested recipes for soups:
Soups
Soups are divided into two classes;
Soups with stock and soups without
stock. By stock is meant those juices
and soluble portions of meat or fish
together with soluble portions of
bones and vegetables which have been
extracted by slow cooking and stored
for future use. Brown soup stock
is made from beef or dark meats,
highly seasoned with vegetables.
White soup stock is made from chick
en- or veal with delicate seasonings.
Soups without stock, cream soups
made of vegetables or fish with milk
and seasonings are always thickened.
Fruit soups are of German origin
made of any tart fruit juice slightly
thickened, served hot or cold, Nut
soups are made of nut buffers or
ground nuts in much the same way
as creamed soups.
BOulliOn
lbs. lean beef middle of round
2 lbs. marrow bone
tablespoon, peppercorns
quarts cold water
tablespoon salt
Carrots, turnips, celery. 1-3 cup
each cut in dice.
Wipe and cut the meat into two
inch cubes. Put 2-3 of meat in SOUP
kettle and soak in water 80 minutes.
Brown remainder in hot frying pan |
with the marrow from the marrow
bone. Put Drowned meat and bone
in kettle. Heat to the boiling
point and skim. Cook at tempera-
ture below boiling point four hours.
Add seasonings and vegetables. Cook
l hour, strain and COOL Remove fat,
clear in following manner, and serve
in boullion cups.
TO Clear Soup Stock
Remove fat from stock, and put
quantity to be cleared in a stew pan,
allowing white and shell of one egg
10 two quarts of stock. Beat egg
slightly, break shell into pieces and
ldd to stock. Place on front of range
Ind stir until boiling point is reached,
boil two minutes. set back where 1t
nay simmer ten minutes, remove S
cum and strain through double table, G
10th placed over a fine strainer.
seheat and serve with one spoonful of
whipped cream on top of each cup.
Fruit Soup
ANY fruit juices may be used.
there are often juices left from the
aimed fruit when it is opened.
! pint grape juice
Few grains of salt
Few drops of lemon juice
2 tablespoons sugar
l tablespoon cornstarch
Add sugar and salt to the grape
lice and heat to boiling point, add
ornstarch which has been moistened
cold water. Allow to boil ten min
ties. Serve with a small spoonful
sliced Brazil nuts in each boullion
up.
Cream of Tomato Soup
l cup strained tomatoes
n teaspoon soda
l tablespoon -four
l tablespoon butter
" teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
l cup milk
Heat tomatoes, strain, add soda
bile hot. Bake white sauce of but
r, flour, seasoning and milk. Com
Inc with tomatoes, reheat and serve.
soup curdles whip with an egg
eaten until it is smooth again. III
-O-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03

COWS FOR SALE.
Ten first class milch COWS for sale.
Ernest F. Hale. Groveland. Phone
1874 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
~ acres improved land with TOO
young trees. Four miles from
Blackfoot. Arthur w. Hale. Route
4. 36tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
Order Spring Trees
$1,000 REWARD

Will be paid to any person who
will give me. information that will
lead to the arrest of the person who
stole one of the lanterns belonging
to the city, that has been displayed
between the Baptist church and the
Central school. This reward holds
good on any property belonging to
the city.
1854 CHIEF OF POLICE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03

SEED WHEAT FOR SALE
Defiance seed wheat for sale.
Lewis Felt. Phone 95-2. 37-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03

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
Boyles Hardware store. y 37tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03

FOR SALE-NearIy
new. e. F, Hilliard. 37tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03

You'll find it in the Wantad
columns. Look for it there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A five room residence, good loca-
ton, three blocks from depot.
Max Smith. 35tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
FOR SALE
RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE

LUIS FOR SAIIF
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 Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-07
&c Date MutfinS

Our-tADa CUP butter; I rvb sugar:
1ces; q CUP milk; z cups Eoa,::5 h7vl
teasbooMfnks X c Baking T1&dty-; x
teaspoon/Mi salt; scant x bo"nd dates.
Cream the butter, add the sugar and
the egg, beaten light. Silt together
three times, the -four, baking powder
and salt; add these to the first mixture,
alternately with the milk; beat
thoroughly and add the dates, stoned
and cut in pieces. To bake, have a
slow oven until the mullins double i'll
bulk, then increase heat to bake and
brown quickly. Mullins baked this way
will be light, appeti1;ns and more
easily digested.
This is only one of the many appetite
ing recipes found in the X c Cook 5
Book.
The wonderful X c Cooks Book is
substantially bound and printed in nine
colors, contains ninety tested and easily
made recipes by Mrs Janet Mckenzie
Hill, of the world famous Boston Cook
ing School Magazine.
You can secure copy FREE by send
ing the colored certificate packed in IS
cent cans of K c Baking Powder to the
JAQuEs MFG Co., Chicago.
Be sure to write name aad address
plainly. 30
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-07
LOST FAITH IN WHITE MAN.
Eskimo Tested Efficacy Of Telephone
Scheme and Realized He had
Been Deceived

An interesting story is told regard
ing the efforts of an Eskimo to con-
|struct telephone line. The Eskimo
came into possession of piece of wire
|of considerable length and never hav-
ing seen wire before he asked Profess
sOr McWillan of the Peary north pole
'eXpeditiOn what it was and what it
was used for. He was told that the
white man strung it on poles stuck in
the ground and voice talking to an
instrument at one end could be heard
lat the other end. After some search
the next morning the Eskimo was
found to be engaged in telephone con-
IstructiOn work of his own. He stuck
some sticks in the ground and hung
his wire OIL them. He held one end of
the wire to his mouth and talked to
lit at the top of his voice. Then he
ran as fast as he could 70 the other
end and held the wire to his ear with
the expectation OF hearing his own
words repeated
When he failed to hear any sounds
the expression on his face revealed
his opinion of his white friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-07
KNEW THEIR PLACE OF ABODE.
CoIored Witness Certain That Princi-
pals in Lawsuit Had Not Moved
From HaWkensviIIe.

The object of the suit was TO deter
mine the ownership OF Gov. One
of the witnesses was Abram Reese. a
coloret man who had worked for the
plaintiff. Il will ask you Mr.. Reese.
said the attorney for the defendant.
If you were present when the eE-
change in question was consummat-
ed?" Il didn't see muffin o dat kind,
mistuh" perhaps you don't under
stand me. We're you there when the
trade was made?' Yes. sub: | WuZ
dan Wen Mist Hibbs done trade de
buggy for Mist Simmons COW.
|"Wasn't there a different understand
ing between them at some later peri
od?" DE unde'standin' tween EN-
wuz all right. sun II mean, MI
Reese. did they ever trade back
mot as | know, sun $50 far as you
know. then, everything remains in
statu Quo?' mo. sub" said Abram
with much positiveness, "dey's bofe OF
'em still in Hawkensville. Youth s
Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-07

given in the milk. The relief is
prompt and almost always cures the
most aggravated cases.
"AnOther remedy which 10 more
simple is to make up a solution of !.
o. of 40 per cent formalin in Is OF.
water and feed teaspoonful of this
solution to each pint of separated
milk fed. This remedy is not so eff.
fective on short notice as the one
above
Blood meal as a preventive fed at
the rate of a teaspoOnful twice a day
to each calf is very good when used
continually. This method OF feed.n.;
is practiced by large number of the
most successful dairymen.
"Scours in little pigs is much harder
to treat but the same general princ!.
pies hold good. Quarters should be
kept clean, the feeds of the sows
should not be changed suddenly. nor
should the sOws be eXciS in any
way. Sucking pigs should also b.
kept out of damp, musgy places and
should be allowed the sub shine as
much as possible
About the only treatment which
can be given them is at the FIRST no.
tice of the trouble in the sucklin.
pigs to feed the mother sows or. to
or epson salts to each 100 pounds
live weight. If this does not cure
the pigs then it is well to put on the
tongue of each one drop of tinctlre
of opium. NJ Evvard i'm Iowa Az.
riculturist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-07
Shorthorns that Helped Pay for the Farm.

actions but illustrate the value OF
brains in farming-the possibilities OF
economizing both time and labor
But there is another characteristic
which contributes to the success OF
the farmer. 1t is the taking advan.
tage of opportunities. When given
defuite work there are many men who
make a reasonable success. TO see
an opportunity, however, to better
ones self and to take advantage Of il
is power which few attain. This
farmer saw there was good market
for pure bred stock. He found by eX
perience that it costs no more to feed
good animal than poor one. He
found. also that a little extra care
given we'll bred animal would great
ly repay his labor. He started con-
servatively at first, and built up re.
putation for raising meritorious stock.
He sold bulls at 500 to 5000 and
boars at $40 to $35 They were bar
gains at the price. They made pro
fit for the buyer and returned to the
farmer higher price than common
stock. This was but taking advan-
tage of condition-an opportunity,
that presents itself 1t was the appli-
cation of brains to farming. 1t was
the watching for opportunity thar
made the farmer sell much of his
timothy hay and buy concentrated
feeds. BY so doing. he raised the fer
tility of his land because of the in
creased value of the manure produced
1t was that characteristic that made
him study means of investing his
money. 1t was that characteristic tina,
made him purchase land the rising
in value of which returned a hand
some profit.
He was merely taking advantage Of
opportunity when he bought a lot OF
grade heifers one spring and put them
in woodland pasture rented at y
small cost. There were 80 head in
all They cost $50 About 20 were
in calf The calves resulting sold for
IS each for veal. The COWS wer2
then sold in the fall for an average OF
$50. The receipts from COWS ana
calves were Sl.060-more than 100
per cent advance on cost, The same
money invested in steers in the spring
would hardly have paid six per cen;
interest besides the rent. The chance
came--the farmer saw il and took al
vantage OF it.
Such are the means by which one
farmer has succeeded. They are sim
pie and definite Careful attention TO
details and brain farming produced
the results. That mans farm is no..
only place to live, it is place Of
business. Such can be the farm OF
every man. The same forethoueh.
and economy used by this farmer to
produce financial results may also be
used TO beautify the home and make
farm life attractive. The example
commends itself to our consideration
Farmers Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-07
SCOURS IN CALVES AND PIGS

F. H., Harrison Co., writes: Il
wish you would inform: me what is
best TO give to calves that have the
occurs, also pigs | have quite Il num-
Der of young calves and they are not
doing well, but as my man is only
feeding them separated milk. | can
hardly expect them to do we'll, but
feed"
Answered by Experiment Station
"The best treatment for scours in
young calves is preventative in ma
ture. The milk fed should be uniform
In quality /. we'll as in quantity: that
is. should be sweet one time and
sour the ne time, nor should ii con-
sist of half gallon at ne feed and
& gallon at the next. -resh. warm.
sweet milk straight from the separa-
Tor is best.
Cleanliness is to be emphasized. The
buckets in hich the calves are TO be
fed should re scalded perfectly every
day and placed out in the sun. The
calves should be kept in clean quar-
ters and allowed freedom in the sun
Chime. Regularity of feeding is also
very important factor definite
time for feeding should be set and
all feeding done as near to it as pos
sible. Any changes in the ration
should be made gradually.
Once the calves have taken on this
trouble il is folly to advise preventa-
tive measures. AS good an emergency
remedy as we ever tried is as fol-
lows: First give | or. Of castor oil
rer hundred pounds of calf and then
follow. in rec or four hours with
me 4easpC ful Of the following mix
ture: ! OF. Saiol ard = o.. nitrate
9, h:snu;E. This remedy should he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-07
SENSE OF DANGER r..
Developed to a Marked Degree in the
Men Who Are Engaged in Work
ing in the Mines.

There is something about mines that
appeals to the superstitions OF man
kind writes r. Lane Carter, in the
Mining and Scientific Press. One OF
the most marked effects he has noticed
| in men who have spent most of their
life in mining is sense OF danger
that suddenly comes over them.
Some would call this faculty the
sixth sense" he writes. eff you asked
a miner how he knows there is some
thing wrong he will reply that he feels
it. had remarkable illustration OF
this a few years ago.
Il was walking along a main drift
with mine captain, a man who had
been working in mines for over forty
years, having started as lad in the
mines of Cornwall. Suddenly he
stopped and exclaimed that something
was wrong.
For the life of me could not see
a thing amiss. The timbers seemed
solid, and the drive pillars looked Sc
cure. But the captain was not salts
fed and insisted on climbing into the
stope to- investigate. There he found
large crack, running for hundreds of
feet, indicating movement OF the
strata of serious proportions.
Had this discovery not been made
in time there would have been seri-
Gus accident in the mine, with prob
able loss of life. dare say the years
of experience in the mine had deve1-
Oped power in MIN which the men
called superstition, but which was
really the faculty OF accurate Obser-
Walton which to him seemed uncon-
scious.'