davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
D. \. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING & EMBALMING
Using the MICA PROCESS
in Embalming. Absolute Preser-
vative. Guaranteed in all cases.
A. w. Dafin is working in Boise

A. w. Daffin is working in Boise
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. u
Pure fresh drugs at the Modern
Pharmacy. Prices right. 1ti
The free band concerts begin every
Saturday night at 8 % clock. 2tt
Herbert Written has gone to Mos
COW to enter the University.
DR.. F. A. Sloan. osteopath. Boyle
building. Phone s163. 26ti
Mrs. Morris Shaw, of Garfield
Utah, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clegg,of Blackfoot.
DR.. DIPPED, the dentist. All work
guaranteed for ten years. 2Stl
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
building. Phone 1853. 26ti
Fred Golf, of the Modern Phar-
macy, left on Tuesday for Chicago
for a three weeks vacation.
Gordon Norris, who has been help
ing transcribe the county records
left on Monday for Boise.
Call at the Blackfoot Grain and
Produce company's elevator and get
grain sacks free to deliver your grain
to them -0ti
O. G. Scott, who has been with the
Bridge Street Barber shop for some
time, left Monday for Denver.
Mrs. Lundstrom and Miss Camp.
bell, of Idaho Falls, were the guests
of Mrs. J. w. Weigel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Gagon have
spent the week at Boise, and are ex'
pected home today. or tomorrow.
Z For thorough cleaning of Rugs
Carpets, and Couches. leave orders
with Brown ldredge CO. Julius
Lemperle, cleaner. - LIT
Gwendolin Danilson has accepted
position as bookkeeper for thu
Blackfoot Farmers Milling company
Miss shelma Stevens, OF Oakley
Idaho, granddaughter Of Mrs S. j
Snyder, has come to Blackfoot to at
tend school.
DR.. F. A.. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
building: Phone 1853. est
Miss Ora Caldwell has returned -
Blackfoot for the winter HAVING
spent the summer with her folks a
Salmon City.
Hiawatha Coal at the Elevator
Phone 2o4. ~ ~
Mrs. Lulu Shepherd, of Salt Lake
was in Blackfoot over Sunday, tn
guest of Mrs. s. ]. Snyder on Nortl
Stout avenue. s
Roscoe Rich accompanied hi
/ father, s. J. Rich,, to Boise Monde,
and left there Tuesday for Moscow
to enter the University.
J. E. Hoitz, of Sioux Falls, S. d.
was here Friday attending the fail
and looking for an opening in bank
ing or abstract business. vs.
r. - :. .-r,S ,.. -, a ~, "a. :. :.
e Miss Ora, Lyon left on Thursda!
morning for Denver, where she vii
make her home with her sister, whit
was married recently. Ora Is wei
known here, and her many friends
will miss her smiling face. Her bro
Their. Ben, accompanied her, but h
will return soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
Arithmetic and Flies

Arithmetic and Flies
IF they can train ficas, ] wonder
IL they can't educate fiics?" gsa
q don't see why not. Flies have
already demonstrated arithmetical
powers. =
"In what way?" AH tirt
Don't they multiply themselves,
subtract from O r food, add to our
worries and divide interest with the
germ thcory?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
How the Thin Woman May Gain
Flesh

In serious cases of thinness, a milk
diet, or a milk and raw egg diet, is
of the q eatest value and perhaps the
only means of effecting Improvement
quickly. Rapid improvement is also
possible when there is combination
of all factors in health-building; a
properly chosen, nourishing diet,
fresh and pure country air, intelli-
gent exercise and bathing, comfort,
rest and care; but as such happy
combination is rarely possible for the
ordinary individual who has many
duties and little of this worlds goods,
the especial diets. mentioned can be
depended upon to overcome ones dis
advantages in other respects.
While thin people, as explained,
may In most instances charge their
condition to hurried or hearty habits
in eating, it is also often principally
due to a diet lacking in nourishment,
or to their not eating sufficient food.
Poor appetite is responsible for this.
Careful exercise and plenty of fresh
air will sharpen the appetite and in
crease enjoyment of ones food, an
important factor in proper digestion.
For the woman meagre in flesh, a
light all-round system of exercise Is
best-movemcnts which will bring
into activity every muscle of the body
without severe strain or exertion.
Most thin women can improve their
figures through exercise.-From
Physical Culture" for September.
20 "
nntaiIad EynJanati
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
Not q Bad Guess

Are you interested in telepathy?"
Not great deal, but l can tell =
you what you are thinking about at
the present moment" &s.1a - S!2%
"Wcll?" ... o.. y,
"You are thinking, / wonder what
on earth, we can tolk abOut?'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
An Apology

"'The table looks bare, my dear.
81 know u dpes; that's why l
dressed the salad on II"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
Not the Idaho Way

Elderly Countess-Catch this big
fly. Johann, but do it carefully, and
put him outdoors without injury. ),
Footman-Its raining outdoors.
countess. Shall l give him an UNI
brella?-M ergendo"fer Blaetter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
Splendid Generosity

Harry-You do look nice in this
frock, dear, bit it cost me heap of
money.
Mrs. Hc~ry-You dear old boy!
What do I care for money when it's
question of pleasing you?-London
Opinion. .t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
See Mrs. Anderson

for dressmaking. Prices according
to quality Of goods. First National
Bank building. lit
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22

Detailed Explanation
"Is this camping out proposition o.
yours tentative one?"
mo tents about it; bungalow"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22

Read the Republican Wantads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-22
SYNOPSIS.

AHAPTER 1.-The story opens at
Snre Carlo with Col. Terence O'Rourke
il his hotel. O'Rourke. military free
3ace and something Of a gambler. is
Ieressing for appearance in the restaurant
below when the sound of a girlish voice
singing attracts his attention. Leaning
out on the balcony he sees a beautiful
girl who suddenly disappears. He rushes
to the corridor to see a neatly gowned
fagm enter the elevator and pass from
sight
<CHAPTER II.-O'Rourke's mind is
filed with thoughts of the girl, and when
he goes to the gaming table he allows his
ramarkable winnings to accumulate in
differently. He notices two men watch
ing him. One is the Hon. Bertie Glynn,
while his companion is Viscount Des
Trebes, a noted duelist. When O'Rourke
leaves the table the viscount tells him he
represents the French government and
atlat he has been directed to O'RourFe as
III man who would undertake secret
Eission.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-22

sieur lie viscomte des Trebes, tweaK
ed it with a will and great pleasure
tWeaked it for glory and the Saints
carefully, methodically, even painstak
ingly, he kneaded and pulled and twist
ed it from side to side, ere releas
ing it.
Then stepping back and wiping hi:
fingers upon a handkerchief, he cock
ed Lis head to one side and admired
the result of his handiwork. "'Ti:
an amazingly happy effect" he oh
served criticaliy-"the crimson blotcl
it makes against the chalky complex
ion ye affect, Monsieur des Trebes
And now l fancy yell fight
Your friends may call upon mine here
Captain Won Einem, with your per
mission"
Most happy, Colonel O'Rourke," as
sented the German, blue eyes sparkling
in an immobile countenance Il shal
await the seconds of Monsieur des Ire
bes in my rooms"
The Frenchman essayed to speak
choked with passion, and turning alb
ruptly. somewhat unsteadily descend
ing the staircase.
O'Rcurke laughed briefly, offering
the German his hand. "'Twas wonder
fully opportune, your appearance, cap
tain DEAR said he. Thank We from
the bottom of me heart. AnG
now Will ye forgive me excusing me
self un:iI I hear from We about the af
fair Of the morning? I've friend
waiting in NE room here. Par
don the rudeness."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-22
CHAPTER Ill.

81 AS he stepped cut CT the lift Colonel
+ D'Rourke remarked light in his
.oom, visible through the transom
sYer the door.
""The femme de chambre," he
/ thought. "Sure and the poor things
still busy trying to clear up. , >"
1 To the contrary, he found the door
iast. ''Tis careless she was to leave
the light on" he observed, fitting his
+, key in the lock.
H. If thoughtless in that one way, the
n woman had fulfilled the letter Of her
Swogd in the other. It was with com.
6prehensive relief (since he anticipated
lila caller) that he found the room once
Rgain presentable.
But one thing surprised him; and
more surprising still was the fact that
his ordinarily Indifferent eye should
have detected it at the first glance.
FHe.had indeed hardly entered before
lsshe became aware Of square Of white
Bpaper tucked in the corner Of the bu.
81 reau mirror.
j "The divvle, now!" he greeted it.
4 FThat's curious. Could one OF
6ne many admirers have bribed the
aemme de chambre to bring note to
he?" He chuckled, holding to the
Hight a much sciled envelope, griu'y
kith the marks of many fingers, plas
sered with stamps and black with
Hostage marks and substitute ad-
eHresses, having evidently been: for
skarded over half the world before it
keached the addressee: who was,
p a bold hand, Colonel Terence
h'Rourke."
He whistled low over this, examin-
sAg it intently, infinitely less concern
Nd with it's contents than with the
saanner by which it had reached him.
The first postmark seemed to be that
H Rangoon, the original address, the
Aercle Militaire, his club in Paris.
Whence, apparently, it had sought him
R Galway, Ireland, Dublin, Paris again,
- fnally-after half a dozen other
'sses-"C of Nine. O'Rourke, Ho-
arltor, London" The London
ark was indecipherable. 4.
Hs found himself trembling violent
". By one hand alone could this
have reached him, since the post had
pot azought it to Monte Carlo. {.
He 1ecalled that woman's voice which
: had so stirred him, the woman of the
1asilo whose bearing had seemed to
nim % familiar. .
Some one tapped on. the door; he
notiered a curse of annoyance, and
'ent to answer, thrusting the letter
ento his pocket.
A page announced Monsieur lie
come des Trebss.
"Ssow the gentleman up" snapped
D 'Roarke. He was about to add, lin
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-22
FOR SALE.

316 acres improves rarm. six miles
from the railroad. Price $1,000.
$50 acres, one mile of Arkadelphia,
improved farm, all cleared, $4,000.
IS acres improved farm, two miles
of Arkadelphia, $500.
$50 acres cut over hardwoodland,
unimproVed, four miles Of Arkada-
phia, $4,000. This is all fine agricus-
tural land, on easy terms.
Arkansas Land Company,
ARKANSAS LAND COMPANY,
Arkadelphia, Ark. T. n. Wilson.
71-2S-1m. President
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-22

le Frenchman Rose, OffeTin9 HIM
~ the Envelope.
/ minutes" when Des Trehes him.
tappeared.
anticipating that message, mon
,.r," he said. moving into view
! one side Of the door, Il took the
:ty of accompanying this boy. I
llatsa fear"
~sRoorke forced a nod and smile of
teome. Not to nay knowledge" said
Ehe Frenchman consulted his watch.
: minu1s late. monsieur; it is ten
ko:noss.s:s: ss::. ":a: ,:5s:.!'s2.S top o:
losing the deer BE-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FIN.
AL SETTLEMENT.

The undersigned will apply to the
Judge of Probate for NeWberry county
on Monday, January Is, 1912, at noon,
for letters disnaissorg as administrator
of the personal estate of Owen McRae
Holmes, deceased.
Robert Mclaughlin Holmes,
12-72-4t-1taw. Administrator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02

representatives of the international brother
hoods with which we have contracts, and
they were told that the officers of the
would not discuss a new agreement while
such contracts are in existence and II can
celled IL must be done in the usual formal
manner that has heretofore prevailed and
for which the contracts provide, and which
also stipulate that thirty days notice shall
be given by either party OF q desire TO
change the terms OF the same. Their at
tention was called to the fact that the
Illinois Central had always lived up to
both the letter and spirit Of these contracts.
and that it expected its employees, az par.
ties to the same TO do likewise"
The railroad was represented at the
conference by President Markham, Vice
President w. L. Park, Assistant General
Manager T. J. Foley and Superintendent
Of Motive Power -. Barnum. The unions
were represented by p. J, Conlon. vice
president Of the Carmen's union, and A
Heinnemann, vice president OF the Boiler
makers union.
A report that an employment agency or
the South Side had signed 500 strikebreak-
ers for immediate use on the Hartman
lines in the west was brought to the at
tention OF the labor men today, but they
declined to comment on 1t.
The labor chiefs profess to still hope fol
a peaceful settlement of their difficulties
with the railroads in order to avoid q
strike.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
COTTON CROP CONDITION OFF
Drop of More Than Fifteen Per Cent
f. Reported for the Month
of August.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ia total produc
tion OF 12.s1s.2OO bales OF cotton as the
final yiled this year is indicated by the
Department OF Agrioulture's official re-
port on the condition OF the growing crop
on August rs, which the crop reporting
board from reports from its correspondent
and agents throughout the cotton belt es-
timated today at 1872 per cent OF a normal,
against S9.1 per cent a month earlier.
This estimate based on the ratio OF aver
age yield for the last ten years to the
average condition of the crop on August
25 last ten years. would mean final
yield Of 1915 pounds an acre on the
planted area of approximately $4,000 600
acres, allowing for an abandoned acreage
Of 100000 and provided the crop does not
decline or improve from the date the con-
dition was estimated to the time Of pick
ing.
Unofficial advices from the cotton belt
indicate the most important declines in
the crop were due to severe drouths. hot
winds and worms.
The condition Of the growinb crop on
August % was 792 per cent Of a normal
as compared with Ss.1 per cent on July %,
1911; tai per cent on August Is, 1910; 637
per cent on August rs, 1909, and 7S.5 per
cent, the ten-year average. on August rs,
according to the Department Of Agriculture
estimates based ON reports OF correspond
ents and agents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
DENVER BUSINESS MEN Acr
Chamber of Commerce Discourage
sariIre hv RaIrnad Man.

Chamber of Commerce DiscOurag es
strike by Railroad Men,
Local Union Pacific officials last night
received telegraphio adyices that resolu-
tions had been passec by the Denver
Chamber of Commerce advising the rail-
road men OF the Union Pacific road against
action that might precipitate a strike.
The resolutions recite the conditions that
exist in the railroad world at the present
and go on to say tAAt It is the under
standing that the demands come from a
federation that Is composed OF the men
of several roads and that the proposition
IS put up TO the Union Pacific in way
that the road will be unable TO deal solely
with It's own employees, as It is willing 70
do. but must deal with men of other roads
as we'll.
The Chamber Of Commerce resolves that
the matter seems to be presented in a
way as Ito absolutely empower the Off
GERS OF said federation the right to inter-
fere in the proper management OF each
OF said railroad companies In q manner
and to an extent which seems to be unjust
and unreasonable"
The resolutions recite that "a strike OF
shop employees at this time, when large
cuOps..and other heavy tonnage in the
state OF Colorado must be moved by said
railroad companies, would be Injurious 10
the business interests OF said state and 20
the city OF Denver"
The men are asked seriously to consider
the questions involved and to refrain from
preclpitating the contest "in which their
position might not be supported by public
opinion"
A copy OF the resolutions was wired t
President Kline OF the blaeksmiths' unioI
at San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
PETER B. SWEENEY, ONE OF
BOSS TWEED'S AIDES, is DEAD

NEW YORK. Sept. Peter Barr
Sweeney, one of the few leaders connected
with the Tweed administration in this city
who were held blameless in the exposure OF
that historic ring, is dead at his summer
home on Lake Mahopac from the effects
OF an injury. Through a misstep in the
dark a week ago he fell down a flight of
stairs and received several internal in.
juries He was So years old.
Sweeney was largely responsible for the
choosing of Tweed as grand sachem OF
Tammany hall and he became Tweed
chief lieutenant and adviser. He held Of
flee as city chamberlain. commissioner of
parks and district attorney at various
times He was indicted with Tweed and
others Of the ring in 1872, but his case
never came to trial. He settled for $500. 900
a civil suit brought by the city and then
went to France TO live for a dozen years.
The amount of money of which the
Tweed ring defrauded New York City was
estimated at the time of the exposure as
between $50, 200 and SIS 100000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
CENTRAL sHOPMEN CON
CONFER
Indications that strike VIII BE De-
layed at Least n Month.

Indications that strike Will BE De-
layed at Least n Month.
CHICAGO, Sept. L-Following the re-
fusai of President C. II. Markham of the
Illinois Central railroad to recognize the
Federation OF Shop Employees, the TWEEN
ty-seven delegates representing the nine
crafts today held several conferences and
kept in close touch with the situation in
San Francisco, where Vice President julius
Kruttschnitt Of the Hartman lines was to
meet with union labor leaders.
Three courses are said to be open to the
leaders of the 5000 shopmen employed by
the Illinois Central railroad;
F1rst-To call out the shopmen en-
ployed by the Illinois Central at once,
either In a separate strike or in connection
with a general strike OF all shopmen on
the Hartman lines,
Second-To serve a thirty day notice abro-
ing the strike order until the expiration Of
that period and in the meantime make an
effort to resume negotiations for peace
with the railroad officials.
Third-To recede from their demand that
the railroad recognize the federated or
ganization of shop employees.
1t is believed that one Of these alterna-
tives will soon be decided upon. Several Of
the delegates have, It is said, expressed
themselves in favor OF giving the railroad
company thirty days notice OF the Rbroga-
t.on Of wage contracts. II this action is
decided on the qeustion Of calling a strike
will be indefinitely delayed. Local heads
OF the shopmen have wired their repre-
sentstives at San Francisco for advice and
II IL expected they will be guided 10 a GER
tain extent by the answer received in this
message The labor chiefs declined to dis
cuss their pending action today, although
several important conferences were held,
at which the entire situation was carefully
conRidered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE
AT LOS ANGELES, CAL

LOS ANGELES Cal, Sept. 1-Dr. Walter
owen Ryan, said to have been a wealthy
physician, formerly of Springfield, ILL.,, shot
and killed his wife and then committed
suicide at their home here today
DR., Ryan shot his wife while the couple
were at breakfast. Two young sons who
were upstairs heard the shots. G. d.
Ryan, a son, said his father has shown
signs of an unbalanced mind
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Sept DIR wal
ter o. Ryan was one OF the most prominent
physicians and surgeons in central Illinois,
succeeding to a large practice built ND by
his father.
His wife was a society leader and the
daughter of Rolla Diller, the druggist.
whose store in the heart OF the Springfield
business center, was made historical by
Abraham Lincoln, who was a close friend
OF Mr.. Diller.
For years their social associates knew
that DIR. Ryan and his wife. who were
married twenty years ago, did not get on
we'll together. Recently DR.. Ryan made
trip to Europe for his health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-02
BEATTIE'S BROTHER OIL STAND
Prosecution Seeks to Show that He
Destroyed Evidences.
woMANs HAZE ON AUTO FIOoR
Discovery Claimed 20 Ne Important
Point for stRte--Defense Finds
Another witness who Saw
Man CranIing Car.

! CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE, Va.
Sept. 1.-Douglass Beattie, brother OF
Henry Clay Beattie, jr., indicted for wife
murder admitted On the witness stand
today that he would not have rendered the
assistance he did to the detectives in run
ming the Inflated automobile to and from
and about the scene OF the crime IL he
had known they would lay the crime
against my brother"
The witness also said he would have
washed and cleaned the car that very
night.
The prosecution drew this forth on cross
examination and by it's questions sought
to lay a charge of destroying evidences
upon Douglas for having some blood
washed from the machine before the
authorities seized it.
The witness was stin on the stand when
court recessed for luncheon and indica-
lions were that the testimony of the pri-
soner himself would not be reached today.
Hairs on Auto Floor.
A sensation was created by news that
in the investigation Of the Beattie car by
the prosecutions witnesses following a
similar examination by witnesses for the
defense, on expert discovered q few hairs
thought to be from the head of Mrs.
Louise owen Beattie.
The hair was clotted in the blood in the
lower front part of the car. Detectives
for the prosecution went to confirm the
find.
Detective Scherer said the finding Of the
hair under a seat cushion indicated the
cushion was up and was in line with the
prosecutions theory that the woman's
head was concealed under the seat on the
prisoners trip to the owen home, i'm
mediately after the tragedy.
a mysterious message to Harry NJ
Smith, counsel for the defense, interrupted
the trial for a half hour and resulted in
the discovery OF witness in Richmond to
account for the solitary woman on the
running board of car and the man In
front Of 1t, which group of boys early
in the trial said they saw on the night of
the murder and described as resembling
the prisoner and his wife.
The prosecution had built up its case
with the theory that Mrs. Beattie was shot
not while sitting in the machine beside her
husband, as the latter alleges, but as she
was standing, and on the running board or
in the road, the big blood spot resulting
from her fall on the turnpike.
The new witness. whose name was with
held till he appeared in the court was ex-
pected to testify late today concerning the
man and woman whom the boys saw His
story, it is said, is that the man stopped
to crank the machine on the Midlothian
turnpike, the woman standing on the run
ming board as the machine load of young
boys coming from the dance at Bon Air
passed them.