davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

Pocatello, May 29.-Exhibits OF
road making machinery and practical
demonstrations of modern road build.
ing will be features of the second an.
nual convention of the Intermountain
Good Roads association i'm this city
on Jcne 1924. Already the conven-
ton committee is in receipt of scores
of applications from road machinery
houses for space. In addition, appli-
cations have been received from most
of the leading automobile houses in
the west for exhibit space. Railroads
entering here have granted reduced
freight rates on all shipments of this
character. Entertainment features of
the convention in June will be an au-
tOmobile parade, an auto trip across
the famous Ross Fork sand road, one
of the terrors of autoists who ace
compelled to pass through it for six
miles en- route to Yellowstone Park
and the pleasure places of the upper
valley of the Snake. The last Idaho
legislature appropriated $4,000 to
macadamize this piece of road and
actual construction will bein process
during the convention. Delegates
from five states will attend the con-
yention and good roads movement
will be launched that will be the most
effective in the history of the west.
Pocatello, May 3O.-John P. Cong
don, engineers for the Ross Fork road
commission, which this summer will
exspend 100000 of state money in
macadamizing six miles of the fam
Gus sand belt across the For Hall
Indian reservation, which is on the
main automobile highway to the
northwest, has completed the prepar-
alton of map of the route for filing
with the department of the interior.
Formal permission from the govern
ment to traverse the reservation has |
been received, and work will start at |
an early date and be in progress dur
ing the annual convention to this city !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
A WOman's Friend

To WORKOUT teachers, debiliated
saleswomen-to tired housewives
we offer Browns Monthly Regulator
with as much confidence that it is
what you need as we would offer
bread or meat to hungry man. As
valuable to girls just entering woman
hood as to those of 40 to SO with
their ills. To these and millions of
others it acts ASA friend each month
in relieving bain, soothing and
strengthening fervcrs, removing ex-
citability andNfar; removes the worn
out feeling and troubles caused by
functional disorders. Promotes regu-
larity, and actually adds two or three
days of real life ea"h month to the
av rage woman. In short il is urelv
a woman's 'remedy-and the best and
surest to be had. If you are diffidcnt
we will send you in plain wrapped
package-$1.00 per package-three
packages for $3.50. Send money by
express or money order.
BROWN CHEMICAL co..
1912 State St., Chicago
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

ture, has arranged to have a good
roads expert in attendance upon the
Pocatello convention. Senator Borah
himself will be present If congress
adjourns in time. Professor w. l..
Carlyle, dean and director of the COL
lege of agriculture and experiment
station at the University of Idaho,
has accepted an invitation to be pres
emf and deliver an address on good
roads. The convention will be at
tended by at least a thousand dele
gates from the six intermountain
states of Idaho, Utah, Montana, Wyo-
ming, Nevada and Colorado. A feat
ure will be comprehensive exhibit
of road making machinery, over
score of leading manufacturers hav-
ing applied for space in the exhibit
building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
IDAHO STATE BOARD

OF HEALTH.
To the Millers, Wholesalers, job
bers and Retailers:-
This Office has had under consider
alton for long time the question of
what is known as "bleached -four.
as affected by the Pure Food Laws of
Idaho. 1t is we'll known that the Fed
|eral Board of Food and Drug Inspec-
ton gave public hearing on this
subject at Washington, D. c., which
continued for five years. At this hear
ing those who favored the bleaching
process and those who opposed it
were given equal opportunity to be
heard. AS result, 1t was unani-
nous opinion of the Government
Board, based upon, all the testimony
given at the hearing, as we'll as upon
the reports of those who have made
special investigation of the subject,
and upon the literature published,
that bleached -four is an adultered
product; that the character of the
is such that no statement
upon the label or otherwise will
bring bleached -four within the law.
Soon after this decision was pro-
the Idaho Food Commits
sioner published notice that this State
would cooperate with the Federal
Government in excluding bleached
-four from the market. This action
was subsequently deferred by resolu-
ton adopted at the convention of
Western Food officials held at Boise
a year ago, pending the result of
certain seizure cases brought by the
Government in the Federal Court at
Kansas City, Mo-, to test this ques-
ion. These cases were decided in |
July last, the jury finding unanimous
y for the Government and holding |
hat the bleached -four in question
vas adulterated and misbranded as
he Federal Government contended.
A careful investigation of the testi-
nony given at this hearing, both for
he Government and by the millers
themselves, has led this Department.
o the conclusion that bleached -four
hould be excl ded from sale in Ida
10.
Therefore, the further bleaching of
our by the millers of Idaho is pro-
ibited, and until Octooer Is, 1911, /
I'LL be given in which to dispose of
UGH flour now on hand by the mill
RS, jobbers and retailers. After that
ime, bleached -four found on the K
1arket will be seized under the law,
nd the dealers having same in their
ossession will be prosecuted.
JAMES H. WALLIS,
State Dairy, Food and Sanitry In. l.
spector.
Dated at Boise, Idaho, May 1, 1911
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

Seattle, May 31.-Of interest to
all manufacturers in the northwest
is recent discovery of why eastern
producers can undersell ON govern
ment contracts. 1t developes that
railroads having received land grants
from the government years ago,
agreed in return to carry government
freight at reduced rate and in
some cases for nothing. This applied
only to west bound traffic. Such con-
dition is not generally known; but a
Seattle manufacturer in bidding on a
government job made the discovery.
Now an effort is being made to line
up all western congressman against
the discrimination, so as to get re-
lief for the Pacific coast manufactur-
err. All he asks is a square deal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SAlvE FAILS

In regard to skin diseases medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
DON'T imprison the disease germs in
your skin by the use Of greasy salves,
and thus encourage them to multiply.
A true cure Of all eczematous diseases
can be brought about only by using the
healing agents in the form of a LIQUID.
WASH THE GERMS OUT. A
simple wash: A compound of Oil of
Wintergreen, Thymol, and other ingre-
dients as combined in the D. D. D.
Prescription, penetrates to the disease
germs and destroys it. then soothes
and heals the skin as nothing else
has ever done.
A 25-cent trial bottle will start the
cure, and give you instant relief.
PALACE DRUG STORE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

With Kit 'Carson's Buffalo Ranch
Wild West are some of the most ex-
pert end daring horsemen in the
world. Imported direct from Russia
and are known as the "Czar's Cos
sacks"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

The Soda Springs Chieftain says
that when you notice a man digging
in the garden very slowly, stopping
often to rest, ii is safe to say he is
making flower beds for his wife, but
III he is working like a Turk, and
scarcely stopping to catch his breath,
you can bet your life he is digging
worms for bait.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

Indians from every tribe are car.
ried with the Kit Carson Buffalo
Ranch Wild West. This will be a
good chance to see the red man as
he exists on Uncle Sans reservations.
We will get but two chances to
see the biggest show of its kind in
the world. That is on Saturday, June
Bird, when Kit Carson's Buffalo Wild
West shows arrives for two perform
ances.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION WILL
SEEK GOVERNMENT AID

Pocatello, May 25.-Intermountain
roads, connecting the capitals of all
the western states will be one of the
important matters to come before the
second annual convention of the In
termountain Good Roads convention
to be held in this city June 1924.
Delegates from the six intermountain
states of Idaho, Utah, Montana, Colo
RADIO, Nevada and Wyoming will be
in attendance, and amovement will be
inaugurated for Intercepted highways
that will in time become, it is believ-
ed, links in a chain of trans-contin-
entail roads in the form of a great
national highway from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. The matter of memoir
ializing congress to grant a million
acres of public lands to the inter-
mountain states for good road pur
poses will also be discussed at the
Pocatello convention, which promises
to be one of the largest and most
important gathering of it's kind ever
held in the northwest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

Pocatello, May 27.-Secretary Will
liam Wallin of the Intermountain
Good Roads association, the second
annual convention of which will be
held in this city June 22-24, is in re-
ceipt of advices fom United States
Senator Borah of Washington, an
nouncing that the bureau of public
roads in the department of agricul-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

l"N Si'Sh ~ dCIiCdi ueulOUSITdIlOI
of modern road building. A feature
of the Pocatello convention will be ar
exhibit of road making machinery Of
every description, over a score of fac.
tories having arranged for space.
Pocatello, May 27.-That the good
roads movement has struck Pocatello
where the sencond annual convention
of the Intermouutain Good Roads as
ISOLATION will be held on June 22-24,
1911, was indicated the other day
when former governor Brady return
ed from an eastern trip and put his
name down for $500 donation to a
fund of $4,000 to be raised to turn
pike ten miles of road across the
Fort Hall irrigated tract to Ross Fork
to connect with the six miles of sand
road from Ross Fork to Blackfoot,
which will be macadamized this sum-
mer at an expense to the state of
Idaho of $4,000. s. M. Nixon. a
homesteader on the tract, added his
name to that of Governor Brady with
$3.50 subscription. Each automo-
bile owner in this city, and every
merchant and business man respond
ed literally. For years Pocatello has
been on the routes of the main line
automobile HIGHWAY to the Yellow
stone park and to the northwestern
summer resorts. The famous six
miles of sand road between Ross
Fork and Blackfoot has been a terror
to motorists. 1t is on the blacklist
of every automobile guide book in
America. Largely through the efforts
OF the Intermountain Good Roads as
ISOLATION the present executives offic-
ers of which are president, E. R.
Sherman of B hi, Idaho, and secre-
tary William Wallin of Pocatelli, the
state legislature was induced to ap-
propriate $4,000 to macadamize the
Ross Fork road. Work will be in
progress during the June convention.
To complete the chain of good roads
across the Fort Hall coded tract and
the Fort Hall Indian reservation, it
was decided to turnpike the pole line
road which runs straight from the
Gate City TO Ross Fork along the
line of the Ideho Consol-
dated Power company. Work will
'e rushed to earliest possible compile
ion in order to prepare for the an
lual tours of auto parties which pass
trough Pocatcllo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Stree
N. w. Opposite Genl Land Office.
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lan's
without residence or cultivation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

Don't forget that two-mile parade
of the Kit Carson Buffalo Ranch Wild
West Show. Get up town early and
get a good place as the streets will
be crowded. There will be people
here from 80 miles around.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
Idaho Country Life

of the lntermountain Good Roads as
ISOLATION, which will be attended by
over a thousand delegates from the
six states of Idaho, Utah, Montana,
Colorado and Wyoming. The dele
gates will be driven over a ten-mile
$1,000 turnpike to the sand road and
and given practical demonstration
OF modern road building. A feature
of the Pocatello convention will be an
exhibit of road making machinery of
every description, over score of fac
tories having arranged for space.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
ALL DAIRY HERDS
IN GOOD CONDITION

Dairy Inspector Charles Flock, after
examining about 425 COWS in this coun-
ty, now makes the statement that it is
impossible to find herd in this terri
tory in which the cattle are below
standard, and which does not furnish
rich, healthy milk. Mr.. Flock is making
an investigation of the herds here to
ascertain what per cent of butter fat
is in the milk sold by local dairymen,
and, although he has not fully cover
ed, the county, he believes that all the
herds here are up to the standard, 3
rs per cent. A few individual cows
have been found below normal, but
their sisters in the herd will bring the
average up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
EELS IN JAPAN.
The Restaurant Cook Catches Alivs
the Fish the Patron Selects.

The Restaurant Cook Catches Alive
the Fish the Patron Selects.
Entering a japanese restaurant,
guest who wishes broiled cells aud rice
Is led to a tank Of squirming fresh
water cells and hidden to point out the
object Of his preference, says a writer
in the Delineator. The cook, who
stands by, selects the wriggling victim
Of hts choice. strikes its head smartly
upon a wooden block and, sQuatting
by it. grasps the creatures neck, in
serts q knife in the left side OF the
vertebrate and dexterously runs it down
to the tail, then. rapidly applying his
instrument to the other side OF the
backbone. repeats the process, leaving
the eel split open.
Then, chopping the flattened eel into
three inch lengths. the pieces are
plunged into boiling water to make the
skin tender. long bamboo splints used
as skewers are thrust through them
and they are then placed on rods over
glowing charcoal and broiied brown.
being plunged from time to time into
vessel that contains old soy Of the
color and consistency Of molasses.
These preparations concluded. the
steaming eels again are drained and
placed in red lacquer boxes with rice
and Get be4oEo tie cn8tomae . ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
RALLY EXERCISES
ATTRACTED MANY
Attendance at Several Sun
day Schools Large De-
spite Bad Weather.

Fall and winter activities in the
Sunday schools OF this city were Off
cially set in motion yesterday morning
when the annual rally day services
were held in many of the local schools
Although the rain kept down the at
tendance figures little, an unusually
large number were present at all the
Sunday schools. two having an attend
ance. of over three hundred. Most of
the schools planned special programs
for the occasion and the talks and
music furnished by We'll known peo-
pie. several of them from out of the
city. were we'll appreciated.
Although the contest for new mem.
bers which has been the center of in
terest at the First NJ. f. Sunday school
for the past six weeks. is over, and
the side captained by James E. Perry
has lost, their work is not completed
for on the evening of Wednesday, DC
tober IS, the defeated team will have
to entertain the entire school with a
ming was the last day of the contest
and the final result showed that in the
short time 1874 new members had been
added to the roll of the school, p.
Beckman's side secured 50 of this
large number, Perry's so. while the re-
naming were enrolled in the primary
department.
The enrolment at this school now
is 125, probably the largest in the city
The problem now confronting the of
ficers is how to keep the 1874 new pu
pills interested in the work. the men
teaching have been invited to lunch
con Wednesday evening given by the
superintendent D. D. Ramsay, at the
Y. NJ. CA.
Two hundred and ninety-three were
present at the rally day exercises ir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
STORk GAVE MORE
GIRLS THAN BOYS:
And Quite a Number of Wee
Strangers Arrived Here
Last Month.

The report for the month of Septem-
Der just issued by the health depart
ment of this city shows that during
the thirty days Of the past month the
female population Of the city has IN
creased sixteen more than the male
population. There were eighteen more
births than deaths.
OF the total of "A births, 20 were
girls, while only Is were males. Sew.
enteen males died during the month
while only nine women and girls died.
This makes the total, ~ births, IS
deaths, or a difference of Is. This re-
port is slightly better than in August,
as then there were the same number
of deaths, and two less births.
Twelve cases of contagious and in
fectious diseases developed in Septem-
Der. These were as follows: Typhoid
fever, Z; diphtheria i; and scarlet
fever l.
Local physicians assert that right
now is about the worst time of the
year for contracting colds and tonsi-
litis. The temperature at present is
at such point that to have fires 60
ing makes it too warm. and without
fires it is too cold. This uncomforta
Bile temperature, coming in the mids;
of the present damp spell, lowers a
persons vitality SO that he is easily
susceptible to sickness. Richmond
doctors warn especially against sitting
around with wet feet, as this is apt tC
diminish ones power for resisting di
SeaSe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
NO HOG HIDDEN IN
CLOSET, SHE SAID

1--WE amt got no hog around. this
here house." declared a woman at the
home of William Jennings, who lives
near Boston, to States Attorney
Charles Ladd Saturday afternoon.
you can look in the closet if you
want to- she added thoughtfully.
Il don't care to look there I'll just
look in the range" replied Ladd, de-
coming from the cook stove. Opening
the door he saw a big piece of pork
and Immediately placed Jennings and
Minizzy Anderson under arrest on the
charge of petit larceny.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
DULON-HERRICK
MATCH POSTPONED

On account of the fact that Jack Dill
lon, aspirant for the middleWelght
championship, is i'll, the fight arrang-
ed between he and Jack Herrick, OF
Chicago, which was to have been held
at Beallview park Tuesday evening,
has been postponed until October 10.
Manager Borton received word from
Dillon this morning saying that he
would be unable to be here and
rather than secure a substitute Borton
decided to postpone the fight.
Manager Borton says that the fight
will be held October 10 whether 1t
rains or not. In case of rain the event
will be held in the pavilion at the
park. Those who have purchased
tickets will be given preference OF the
best seats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
APOLICE REPORT

The number of arrests made during
the past month slightly exceeded
those made in previous months dur
ing this year, the total arrests being
80. OF this number 80 were made on
the charge of drul =, assault and bat
terry 10, suspicion 6, violating vehicle
tax ordinance 4, gambling 4, highway
robbery 3. carrying concealed wea-
pons s, larceny 3, emptying contents
Of vault in alley 2, violating motor
speed law 2, passing fraudulent check
l, lettering /, giving liquor to minors
/, insanity l, beating board bill l. pro-
woke l. assault I, associating with
prostitute 1, forgery and larceny l, as
sault and battery with intent l, and
begging 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
DIRECTORS HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT

The board of directors of the Com
mercial Club will meet this evening at
the club rooms in the Masonic Tenn
pie. The chief work to come before
the executive body of the club will be
of the next meeting of the club, which
occurs a week from tonight. The sub
ject chosen for the next club meeting
is Fire Prevention" and the directors
are trying to secure number of
known authorities on such matters to
address the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
ARLINGTON DOCTOR
IS GIVEN A FINE

In the Wayne circuit court this
morning, DR.. James r. Bradley, prac-
ticing physician of Abingdon, was
fined IS and costs by Judge Fox on
the charge of assault and battery up
on William Weber, an aged resident
of Abingdon. DR.. Bradley pleaded gull
ty to the charge.
Trouble, said to have been long ex-
listing, was re-opened one day last
week when Bradley and Weber met
on the street in that village. Weber,
who is seventy years of age, was shak-
en- violently by Bradley. The fine
was paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
,e Methodist school yesterday morn.

the NetnOO1St SCnOOl yesterday morn
ing.
The Christian church had the dis
tinction OF getting the largest attend
ance of any school holding rally ser
vices yesterday. as 364 people were
present. The address by c. e. Mcneil
a Cincinnati man was the chief feature,
of the occasion. and his talk was we'll
received by the audience Miss Lille
Farris. also of Cincinnati. spoke to the
primary department. and gave quite an
interesting talk to the younger mem
bers of the school.
The First English Lutheran Sunday
school was the only other one to pass
the three hundred mark. it's attendance
for the morning services being 323
Rev f. G. Howard. pastor OF the
church, presented several helpful
points to the school. and the address
by Prof e. ]. Albertson. of Plainfield
Ind. was also much appreciated.
First Presbyterian church Sunday
school had an attendance of 1875. Miss
Ella Winchester. the superintendent.
gave a few words in which she likened
the Sunday school work to the "Palla-
dunn" pushmobile contest. saying that
in both cases each boy had his own
task to perform and that after he had
secured his wish, he still needed out
side help, in the one case a boy to
push, and in the general instance the
help OF Christ. Rev. T. J. Graham. Rev.
l. NJ. Hughes. and Miss Hin also spoke
to the school.
| The South Eighth Street Friends
had about one hundred out for their
rally day services. Secretary Weed of
the Y NJ. c. A. gave the principal ad.
dress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
VISITING SCHOOLS

With the beginning Of the fall SEM
ester Of the township schools, County
Superintendent Charles o. Williams is
visiting the schools in the various
townships, making his semi-annual in
spection. Tomorrow he will inspect
the New Garden township schools
with Truant Officer George Bishop.
Thursday he will visit the Franklin
township schools with Trustee Nathan
Graves and next week he and Trustee
James Howarth will visit the Wayne
township schools. The county super.
tntendents are required to make but
one visit each year. but Supt. Will
Hams makes two inspections annually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
COUNCIL TO MEET

The city council meets this evening.
City officials stated today that to
their knowledge there will be nothing
Of general importance discussed this
evening. The bill for an ordinance
permitting merchants to place the
name of the store in the sidewalk in
front of their place of business will
be up for third reading