davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21

FOR TRADE-160 acres on Lost
River with first class water right.
Will exchange for city property or
ranch property. Box Ill, Black
foot, Idaho. 46tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21
Horses and Rigs for Sale

Horses and Rigs for Sale
Some good horses of all kinds for
sale at Han4en's Barn; also some Sec
ond-hand rigs and harnesses. Can
give good values in these things any
day. Call and see for yourself. E.
H. Hansen. stiff
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21

For Sale or Trade or to be given
away. Look for II in the Wantads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21

WANTED-Somebody to put up $50
acres of hay at the S. J. Rich ranch
at Tyhee; also to cut 140 acres
of grain. For particulars call on
Jim Martin, at c.. w. & M. Co..
or at the ranch. S. J. Rich. 1tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21
WANTED

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
by young lady. Apply Republican
Office. #
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21
LOST

HORSE STOLEN-A bay mare, three
years old, weighs about $50 pounds,
branded J. Bar Cor j. F. combined)
on left thigh. Was taken from
stable in Groveland on the 3rd of
June. Will give reward for return or
for information leading to recovery.
Fred Bergeson, R. 2, Blackfoot. 2tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21
FOR SALE

COWS FOR SALE-Ten first class
mich cows for sale. Ernest F.
Hale, Groveland. Phone 1854. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21

SAND FOR SALE-First class build
ing sand for sale, Is cents a load
at the pit, or will deliver it. Lo-
Gated IL miles out of Blackfoot,
good road. G.. w. Parrish. 48tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21

FORTY ACRES FOR SALE-Half
mile north of Pingree, Idaho. Good
water right; all fenced; 8 acres
plowed; frame house; land is pa
tented. Price $3.50 per acre.
Address w, care of the Republi-
can. 45tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21
r

J. !. !. i. i. + i. j. \ T. 4 + + !. 4 + i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21

MINING STOCK FOR SALE-Colum-
bia Mining stock; assays SIS in
copper and gold. Mrs. E. S. Stein
er. Enquire at Standrod bank. 37tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21

Advertise In the Republican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05
ROOSEVELT AND OREGON POLITICS.

is not expected that Oregon would do anything but give
Roosevelt its electoral vote for president he cand
date
But the effect of his campaign the Republican party snot
easily to be estimated and be anything but favorable
That the expredent is playing the political game for all
is worth doubt for moment and successfully too
But conservative Democrat might defeat Roosevelt
and the chances about three favor that
ating
There has been too much sycracng politics. much play
ing to the galleries by politicians general for great country
With nearly hundred million people, with thousands Of
undeveoped enterprises and great need of capital Grip
pied.
is very difficult to get for railroad building while
it is easy to play cheap politics and the muude
Stranger things have happened than for Oregon into
the Democratic column and all signs point that way for 1912
But what do the gamblers for big political stakes what
becomes of general prosperity they play their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05
OPEN NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET.

The movement started by Mr. Lay to open North CONNER
cial street full width should be carried through.
There number of main business and residence streets
in this city that should be opened up and put through.
There to make this beautiful Capital City but to
open such streets and pave them with hard surface pavement
The richest city in the state outside of Portland with the
state spending millions here do this and ought do moth
ing less
Beyond carrying out contracts let by its predecessors the
present city administration has yet to naugae improve
ment
The bond election for $4,000 bonds for concrete
bridges has to be carried this month bridges will be built
The election will really be the nature of vote of conf
dence in the present bridge and street committee.
The bond election should carry and the bridges planned
should be built and the streets opened wdned and extended
Streets like North Commercial have been narrowed up and
closed up for forty fifty and should be opened
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05

WILL AID A
RAILROAD
HOLDS A MEETING AND TAKES
STEPS TO ASSIST IN EVERY
WAY IN PUTTING LINE FROM
SALEM VIA FAIRVIEW, TO
STAYTON.

At a meeting held in the Fairview
schoolhouse in District So, a large
number of citizens Of this commun-
ity gathered on Saturday, April 1, to
discuss ways and means of getting a
railroad direct to. Salem, by way OF
Rosedale and Liberty.
G. w. Hunsaker was elected as
chairman and L. E. Hennies as secre-
tary. After a general discussion OF
the subject by all, the following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas, the citizens of Sunny
side No. 5, and surrounding country
have met at the Pleasantview school
house to consider the proposition OF
getting a direct railroad with Salem,
therefore, be it resolved,
First, We believe that the best in
terest of this section demands that
we have better transportation facili-
ties for our products.
Second, That we are willing to do
all in our power to assist in building
such road by giving right of way and
such other material support as may
be necessary.
Third, That we request the secre-
tary to send report of this meeting
with these resolutions to the Salem
papers for publication"
Two committees were appointed to
confer with the people along the pro-
posed line. One to work north toward
Salem, and the other south to Jeffer-
son and east to Stayton, and several
large meetings in very short time
will probably be the result. Since
the Oregon Electric is going up
along the river, the people realize
that If they want line they must
make an effort to get it. There are
several large farms along the pro-
posed route, ready for subdivision
and the owners are very earnest in
their endeavor to secure a road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05

The ratification of the treaty by the u S. comes
surprise most of the people of Japan the general
being that could not face of Caorna strenuous
protest
is notable fact that the tone of the Japanese presses
peciay those papers printed in English and generally sup
posed to be government organshanged decidedly
America at least two weeks before the treaty ratified
is sincerely hoped that this treaty will result in re-
turn of the friendly spirit of former days.
estimated in Yokohama that the aniJapanese public
sentiment has cost Yokohama hundreds of thousands yen an
nua from the absence of America with their Or
ders for supplies well the prodga American bueacke
whose collective purchases used to aggregate insignificant
total.
Also the absence of American tourists the stops made
by those arriving and their comparatively small purchases
These features have all united to produce fairly hard times
in Yokohama and consequent reduction of values and
dends stocks in hotels provision merchant establishments
and stores dealing in Japanese Curos, silks, etc.
special effort is being made by the Japanese this
trade and is hoped that this newyrated treaty will be the
of restoring to Yokohama of its ome prosper
ity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05
HURRAH FOR CONSERVATION.

The conservation forces will rally at the presence of their
great leader in Portland today.
All the forestry officials and irrigation officials and recama-
tiOn officials will be there.
How they will shout when the great advocate of saving
earth for future generations pipes his lay.
1t will be told the people how the forests the mines and the
fisheries to be saved for the people,
That life jobs under the civil service for the
of these treasures for the unborn generations.
Great problems like why does the bark grow round the
tree and show water is produced by melting snow" will be
solved
Another crop of graduates scions of noble families mostly
officials, will have to have positions
batch of cerkships will be created and they will go
under examinations with increasing salaries
Hrah for conservation and civil service and the boundss
realm of offcasm so long a the people pay!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05
IN THE blood
A Bad Hanor Broke Ont as
a Small Sore = Intense
+. Suffering for Five Years.
A Permanent Cure by Hoods
Sarsaparilla.

"On getting up one morning found
what seemed to be a mosquito bite on
the calf Of my right leg. Soon the
sore grew larger and continued day
after day, becoming more and more
troublesome. One physician advised
poulticing, another physician told me
to use a rubber bandage, but the sore
grew worse until there was not a spot
Of healthy skin as large as ten-cent
piece between my knee and ankle.
A third physician prescribed a paste.
and then a specialist in scrofulous
troubles treated me for a year. The
sore seemed to be healing, but in few
months broke out as bad as ever. I
had now been suffering for more than
FIVE years. My leg was a dreadful
sight. There were places so large and
deep that an egg might have been put
into them. I was told the leg must
be amputated.
zone day a neighbor spoke OF the
value of Hoods Sarsaparilla for
scrofula, and l thought l might as
first bottle, suffered less pain and
could see the edges of the sore begin
ming to heal.
$50 I continued taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and before long the sore was
completely healed and my general
health perfect. 1 believe it my duty
to tell what Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done for me-" Mrs. Josephine Sar-
gent 2S Lincoln street, Exeter, N. H.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects it's won
derful cures, not simply because It
contains sarsaparilla but because It
combines the utmost remedial values
of more than 20 different ingredients,
each greatly strengthened and en-
riched by this peculiar combination.
There is no real substitute for it. II
urged to buy any preparation said to
be "just as good" you may be sure it
is inferior, costs less to make, and
yields the dealer a larger profit. Get
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Today in usual liquid form or in choc-
olated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05
Do Ghosts Haunt SMnmnsl

No, never. It's foolish to fear
fancied evil, when there are real ami
deadly perils to guard against h
swamps and marshes, bayous, ami
lowlands. These are the malarl
germs that cause ague, chills ami
fever, weakness, aches in the bone
and muscles and may induce deady
typhoid. But Electric Bitters De
stroys and casts out these HciOuI
germs from the blood. "Three bot
ties drove all the malaria from ny
SYSTEM" wrote VIM. Fretwell, Of Lu
CANA, N. c., "and I've had fine heall
ever SINCE" Use this safe, sure rem
edy only. so cents at ]. c. Perry's
Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried
and not found wanting in thousands
of homes all over the country. 1t has
won place in the family medicine
closet among the reliable household
remedies, where it is kept at hand
for use in treating cold in the head
just as soon as some member of the
household begins the preliminary
sneezing or snutfling 1t gives imme-
diate relief and a day or two's treat
ment will put stop to a cold which
might, If not checked, become chronic
and run into bad case of catarrh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05
Bridge Account.
Court House Expense.

Salem Water Co., water. ...$ 277O
Spencer Hdw Co., supplies. -. go
Stewart, A., repairing alarm. $50
Circuit Court Account.
McGilchrist, VIM. & Son, meals
jurors. ..................$ 1855
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05

State VS.. Pizer.
Ross & Allen, Deft, Dist. Atty,.$ so
No claim.
Hubbs, Geo, W., Justice. ,....- ~
Simeral, A. F., constable. -. 12.SI
Dichel, William, witness. 80. Cit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidney and bowel
seem to go on a strike and refuse t
work right. Then you need thOs
pleasant little strike-breakers-Df
Kings New Life Pills-to give then
natural aid and gently compel prop
er action. Excellent health soon fol
lows. Try them, 25c at ]. c. Perry''
Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05
IF IT'S A JOKE
IT CERTAINLY
is A GRIM ONE

Salt Lake, Utah, April 1, 1911
Dear Brother:
well, John, 1 am bidding you fare
we'll for always. / am in trouble too
deep to ever revive, So here is
where l bid goodbye to all on earth.
am ready to go to my Almighty
Maker. Don't take this for an April
Fool, for it is not-it is all to true.
l am earnest-believe me-and will
meet mama soon and some time you
will dwell with the two Of us. So
say goodbye. 1 am not nervous, ex-
cited or crazy, but tired of life; that
is all. So goodbye for always
Your loving brother,
F. c. B."
That is the letter received by John
Edwards of this city from his brother
at Salt Lake and he has turned it
over to the police for investigation
but so far nothing has been learned
concerning 1t. While his name is
Fred c. Edwards, he has been travel
ing under the name of Fred C. Brine
gar and that accounts for the signing
of the letter F. c. B. About seven
years ago he was in Salem but in
the last few years has been in the
Inter-mountain states He is a
painter and railway brakeman BY
profession and when last heard from
he was braking on train running out
Of Salt Lake City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05
Current Expenses.

Coast Bridge Co., bridge. 49,. .1700.
Continued
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the
prompt alienation of all kidney and
bladder ailments, Foley Kidney Pills
are antiseptic, tonic and restorative
Do not allow your kidney trouble to
progress beyond the reach of medi-
cine, but start taking Foley Kidney
Pills at once. Refuse substitute. Red
Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05

Tolstoy was not so far wrong
when he said that there was just two
kinds of doctors-the radical, who
killed you, and the conservative who
let you die. 5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05

Many a man VINO gets laUre
wreath Immediately spoils his pOpu
larity by grumbling that it is no
big enough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-05

II the recall would only work
both ways then the politicians might
be expected to favor it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

GRATED and adapted II. for there the man
upon a fixed post is not supplemented by a
man on beat. and one OF the chief articles
~ his eou,pment Is a lantern. Should we
eouip patrolmen thus It might provoke UNI
favorable comment" The big Commission
or smiled broadly.
now put to the Commissioners question:
which | had been at some small pains 10
form. What do you make OF the gang
tendency in American cities. especially
New York; ] asked. 'I was once assured
by Chief Superintendent Shore OF London $
Scotland Yard that there Is now no gang
problem in London, nor has there been TOT
a full century"
There is none either in New York, nor
in most American cities" was Waldo's sur
prising answer THE actual gang OF or
ganized criminals does not exist here. BY
gang 7 take 1t that you mean an actual
band of youths or men deliberately gath
cred really organized, for the purposes OF
lawlessness. either Of mere rowdyism or
more serious things. $500.
We'll there are not any such gangs In
New York. and they are not characteristic
Of American cities. There is tendency
! in that direction. I'll admit-a constant
| tendency in some parts OF the city, as l
| suppose, elsewhere. But II Is and has been
met by constant supervision and proven
| tive measures and can be so met until IL
disappears. Years ago there were real
| gangs here
| What now is called gang is purely
| temporary. composed of men, usually as
| -t,n hnp ING In
| in the same neighborhood and happening
| to be ignorant and Of a predisposition tow
ard disorder. gather generally entirely by
chance. I'm sympathetic groups In times OF
,dleness. Then, II leader chances to be
present. there may come some little out
break-some petty bluff at cheap bravado
some small defiance Of the law and the
police But these episodes amount to moth
ing. The so-called gangs are broken w
as soon as they are formed.
"Over on Tenth avenue, in the vicinity
Of West 26th street. there was recently
that group of youths who dubbed them
selves the Gopher Gang The other dal
this cheap imitation Of an oldtime gans
told a policeman that he must not TAX
into custody a certain boy who had beef
accused Of the theft of a shirt. The ONCE
did not agree to this and arrested the boy
Instantly the so-called gang began tn
Gercest protest and resistance It was capa
rIe Of making. A little riot started.
I'VE had just installed the iixed-pos
system there with every man in sight o
AT least two other men, and that riot end
cd so abruptly that the entire Gopher ner
yous system was severely shochMi.
imagine that the Gophers died OF this shar
shock-that the gang died, I mean-upo
, the instant. II It did not. it soon Will pei
, ish thus. for such a shock will follow ever
effort made to pursue gang methods
There IS nothing overpowering about IN
police situation i'm New fork-nothing ina
| cannot be worked out successfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

York and Paris. FOR example. Where III
the New York papers. will you una repol's
paraleling the reports OF the Apache
crimes which are continually rccoroeu III
the Paris press?
Here. ! think, is what has given rise
TO much of our almost hysterical seh-co''-
demnation: We do not take tor grdhteu
the inevitability OF a certain amount VI
crime. Crime seems ever to surprise uS'
In the older countries they expect apou' 81
much disorder and are not excited by H.
Here, apparently. we expect none "n"'
ever and are astonished every MOI mus
when we find in our newspapers mat hu-
maDitv has, the day before, maintained iS
average of sinfulness. our newspapers VI
course. reflect the public mind. ana also'
appear TO find each new crime marvel
"There IS no more crime to the square
irch i'm the United States than there Is
elsewhere. but there IS vastly more discus
eor here OF the crimes which do occur
than there Is Of crimes elsewhere. was
impressed recently. during a European
trim by seeing the story Of the murder OF
p vicious creatures wife mother-h-'a"
and four children told by newspaper
published IN the crimes immediate Vicin''S
In n paragraph OF seven lines. mere tno
matter would have had seven columns 'hs
first day and seven times seven duri'is '"e
seven Succeeding days"
And does not this extravagant puo.
rc,tv of itself increase the NUMBER OF
our crimes?'' was asked.
"J don't believe it does. 1t is a nationai
| idiosvncrasy which has, | fancy, no very
serious effect except to make the pubic
native as well As foreign, believe mat we
are far less lava bding than the pa'ahce
| of the vorld-a belief which, nave Al
ready said. is quite without fact founda'
tion There has been no increase IN the
rronortionate number OF crimes Of violence
In the United States: the cry that there
has been is good sign, though III i''ui
Gates general revolt In the Onited ota'e'
against unfortunate conditions whlch "er
tolerated i'm Indifferent silence IN the pas'
and which are as matter or cola lac'
tolerated with less protest In most othe
countries"
What ought 10 be added to our educa
tional system especially In our pup"
schools In order to teach young America
,,eater respect for law" was my mex
question. A.,
Nothing: they are taught now all 'he
mood 10 learn. The average young Ameri
can &c less vicious and more law-aoidin
than anv other youngster In the World
/ The American boy may. now ana 'hen'
, mischievous, but his actuai crime recoi
Z &c az slight as that of any other city boy
lie is better behaved, in general thah IN
81 European boy far more considera'e' moi
S industrious and brainicr.
. "A man I'm unusual clothes, for instance
n can pass along American city streets wtf
4 out being booted and insulted, unless =
q attracts additional attention by cXtraord
d nary actions. Unusual clothes aloh
II would start The European youngster moo
" ing at him There are bad boys here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

for the construction or the ne" pio"N
Parkway, from the Borough OF The Bronx
through Westchester County to hensico'
where it will be connected with the park
which will be laid out around the ne"
Keusico reservoir when 1t has Teen com
pleted.
Through the efforts Of Supervisor James
X. Fuller. Of Mount Vernon, the west
chester County Board of Supervisors mas
appropriated $3.50, which Will be ADDED 20
the appropriation Of 5000 set ASIDE oy
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
Of New York City. making $500 whlch
will he used for making maps, drawings
and for other preliminary work looking
toward the starting Of the actual WORK or
construction of the parkway Under the
act calling FOR tho Improvement, Ne" YORK
CITY will pay about s. per cent of the total
cost Of the work and Westchsster County
the balance.
The parkway will he great improve
mont 10 The Bronx. az well as 10 Vest
chester County. as II will prevent the poll
luton Of the BronX River, which VIII run
through small park. on each side OF
which there will be fine maeadamlzed
driveway. extending 10 kensico, where IL
will connect with the state ROAD ana the
old Eriarcln automobile racecourse.
There was a large attendance OF Elks al
the convention at Atlantic City from West
chester County last week. among the dele
gates being Admiral Dot the midget
who In private life Is Leopold hahn' oil
White Plains He has been member OF
the White Plains lodge for number oil
years and always attends the natlona
conventions on several occasions ne mas
received special prize for being the
| smallest Elk In the convention nan ana II
the parade. Others *ho were In attend
ance at the celebration We're Former TO
lice Commissioner T. II. Parker. Pollc'
! Commissioner George ChcNalier and Henry
r. Barrett, of White Plains. Robert hali
man. Leon Dick. Courier Dick. John Fee
and sydney \. Syme, OF Mount vernon
George Forbes. OF LarchmOnt, and FRED
erck Hughes. OF Yonkers.
Among those who went from Wht
Plains were the following: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Cheney. Mr. and Mrs Marvin
q Fineout. Mi and Mrs Leopold Kahn
Nj. and Mrs. Gcorgc n Newell. Mr.. an
Mis-. Leonard Carney! John Rosch, MI