davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
FREE WONDERFUL NEW
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
- FIVE DAYS TREATMENT
Wonderful Now Discovery Sent Free To Al
Sick Or Afflicted People

WALSH decided all people ask TO 1t
wonderful discovery which cured
He feels that it to
benefit wonderful
below send to him
proof treatment for
mail You under obi
with this treatment his book
guidance sit down write
D. j. WALSH.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
its conference today, as all their de-
mands will be met.
Water Stock for Sale

still have few shares of stock
in The Trego Ditch Company that
are for sale at sixty dollars share
t. taken before the first of March.
BYRD TREGO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
COOLING FOR GOVERNOR
Says He Will Make the Race IL Nee.
essary to Get Railroad Commits
sion

Two years from now / may be
a candidate for governor and will be
il ! consider it necessary for me to
successfully make the fight l pro.
pose to wage for a railroad commits
sion.
THE Oregon Short Line boasts CT
its defeat of Governor Brady at the
polls because the platform he repre-
sented stood for the enactment OF
such law. ] am going to see that
they have chance at defeating en-
other Republican nomioee for gov
ernor.
THE railroad commission issue
will never die. There are Tut three
other states in the Union without it.,
and | have too much pride IN Idaho
to have her the last to enact such
regulation in the interests of the peo-
pie"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03

Boise, Feb. 23.-Fresh from j two
weeks visit at Washington, where
he went to confer with Secretary 81
Agriculture Wilson and officials OF
the forestry bureau in the matter OF
grazing livestock within the Idaho
reserves, former Governor Gooding
arrived in Boise yesterday just in
time to witness the railroad commits
sion bill, which he has championed
so long and ardently.
1T was too much to expect the
legislature to pass such a bill with
the governor against it," said Mr..
Gooding, but | have not yet given
upfighting, as the people and the
Short Line, too, will find out before
I am through" ''
Connecting further on the defeat
of the measure, Mr.. Gooding said:
THE friends of the bill have a right
to be proud of the showing made.
AS means of educating the people
alone it is we'll worth the effort.
Forty-three out of the forty-seven
states have such a law in force, but
Idaho will never get it without the
of her governor.
"Yet Idaho might have proved an
exception if the Republican party,
after the plank had been inserted in
the platform, had discussed the is
sue fairly and squarely before the
people. But the campaigning was all
Tons of literature were
sent out broadcast by the Short Line
and the effect of this, together with
he influence of those receiving spec
ial privileges and favors from the
road was sufficient to render success
full the campaign waged against the
measure from the beginning
Republicans Avoided Issue
1T is a well known fact that The
speakers sent OFT from
headquarters we're in
structed not to discuss the railroad
issue, so that i; is not
strange that some of the senator's
were able to say, and truthf,llly ST.,
that in their judgment large MAJOR
Ity of the people were opposed to the
measure in their counties.
81 have no feeling against the Re-
pblican senators who voted against
the bill, yet ! do not believe they
looked at the matter in it's broadcast
sense. They are state officers and in
4 measure represent all the people
If the state. 1t was a party pledge,
Of course, but it is perhaps not
strange that they looked lightly upon
he obligation when the Republican
was not really forcing
Is isse. u
81 may be candidate for COVER
lor before the people two years from
low. ! certainly will be, if, in my
such a step is necessary to
he successful enactment into law of
| bill providing for this commission.
Before another campaign rolls
around the people will know more
bout excessive freight rates in Idaho
which are the highest of any state
n the Union, and the highest charged
~ any raiirod on earth. The Short
line pays less taxes than any road
n the country, and the records of the
Interstate commerce commission
how that it pays the largest divi-
lends.
People Cannot Pay. It ss
"The people, in my judgment.
annot continue to pay these excess
We freight rates and am going to |
AXE p at once wituh the commission |
he question of reducing wool rates |
rom Idaho and the intermountain
tates on behalf Of the National Wolf |
srowers' Association"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03

Dispose Of It quickly through the
Wantad columns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-03
SEND THIS FREE COUPON

SEND THIS FREE COUPON
When filing out the coupon give the
numbers of your diseases an given
below.
Inflammation Kidney Trouble
2-Lumbago 12-Bladder Trouble
diabetes 13-Heart Disease
4-Dropsy 14-Impure Blood
5-Neuralgia 15-Female Trouble
6--Constipation 16-Torpid Liver
7--Indigestion 17-Partial Paralysis
S-Headache 1S-Nervousness
9-DizZiness 19-Bright's Disease
10-Nervous Debility 20--Malaria
IF you have any other disease not In
this list, write them ON piece of
paper and enclose with the coupon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-09
FIND A RARE ABoRlolNE
Scientists obtain Valuable Tribal
Lore from Southern Yahl Indian


San Francisco. Sept. S.-Anthropol-
ogists Of the University OF California
announce that they have found "the
most uncontamlnated aborigine in
the known world" They have OBJ
tanned from him. on Photographic re-
cords. over 300 words OF his language
and expect to exhaust his scanty vo-
cabulary within n week or so. Tho
tribal and folk lore obtained from
him thus far Is considered OF great
value.
The man, driven from the noun
tains by forest fires was caught near
Oroyille. few days ago while attempt
ing to steal meat. "Ishi" as the an
thropologlsts call him. means man
In the tongue OF the Southern Yahi In
dams. his tribe.
His theory OF the origin OF the fire
connects intimately with the mythol'
ogy OF other California tribes and
tribes east OF the Sierras, and with
that OF the Greeks and Romans. II
involves n superior or supreme being
(the coyote) who stole the fire and
transmitted Il to the Yahis either vol
unfairly or beause he had to do so.
] Prof. Waterman offered him a bow
and arrow. The old man-lshi Il
over 6O-brightened up and walked
outside. A hat was put on a post lO'
feet away, and lshi sped his first ar
row through the center OF It's crown
\ His method of handling the bow Il
said to be different from that fount
among any other tribes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-09
NOTICE.
Auction Sale Of the Harriet c. Nc
Eowen Real Estate,

Pursuant To authority In me vested under
and hy virtue OF the last Will Il Testament ~
the late Harriet c. McEoweu OF liennln ton.
will sell nc public auction, TO the highest hid-
der, on the premises. ON the 18th day ui sep
tember, 1911, at o'clock Ia the afternoon the
home place occupied hy said McEoNcn az the
time OF her deccasc. said home place Is located
ON the northerly side of Main Street IN toe
village OF Bennington. the lot has irohlhsv
OF about NJ feet, with depth OF about 20 feet.
The first floor contains eight rooms two
pantres, toilet and bath, with shed 10 the
rear of house.
The second floor contains i've rooms with
toilet.
The entire building Is heated by steam and
lighted by electricity. There arc two iudepcn'
dent cellars underneath the house.
The location IL very desirable and She house
we adapted for private residence,
The rooms are so arranged that u can easily
be used for two tcncments, aud 10 IA also wen
located aud adapted Tor use ne a boarding
house Several of the rooms have been recent
" papered and painted, aud - whole, the
house Il In good condition, ready Tor lmmcdinfe
occupancy. There Is also barn and shed on
| premises.
Appurtenant to the real estate understand
| il right of way extending from Main street
| Pleasant street across lands OF Putnam and
| the Cooper Estate, and right 10 stream OF
water from the Putnam iume.
| Terms % sale $3.50 cash, NJ the time the pro-
perry Is bid oil. for the payment of the balance
| reasonable time wilt b. given, II proper scufi'
" rs offered. The house viii hc oren Tor m
spcction the forenoon Of the day Of sale, ana
on application 20 the occupant, or 90 the un
dersigned. may be Inspected before that LAY.
Bennington. W., September !, 1911.
o. VI. BARBER,
Executive of the VIII Of
Harriet q. Nc Eowcn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-09
BORDER WATER WAYS PLANS
Canadlan-American Joint Commission
Soon TO Meet

Washington, Sept. IA meeting
will soon be called by representatives
of the Canadian and American gov
ernments for considering questions in
regard to the use and development OF
waterways along our northern from
tier. The British Ambassador has in
formed the State Department OF the
appointment of the three Canadian
members of the Joint commission--Sir
George Gibbons of Toronto. A. p Barn
hill OF st. Johns, and Aime Geofrion
OF Montreal.
The American commissioners were
appointed several months ago. They
are ex-senator Carter OF Montana, ex-
Representative Tawney OF Minnesota,
and Frank S. Streeter Of New Hamp-
shire. l.. w. White Busby, former pri-
vate secretary to Speaker Cannon, is
secretary for the American half OF
the commission. The American con-
tingent has opened headquarters here,
though meetings may be held any
where along the border. according TO
circumstances and the particular ques-
ton at issue.
Awaiting sanction are plans for de-
veloping water power in the St Johns
River; for the development OF the
Richelieu river, the outlet OF Lake
Champlain; for the development OF
water power in the St. Lawrence riy-
err between New York and Ontario;
for a sanitary canal around Niagara
Falls on the American side; for the
development of water power in the
Rainy river, between Minnesota and
Canada; for the development OF wat
er power in the Lake OF the Woods
and the use OF waters In Saskatche
wan and Montana for irrigation.
The creation of the commission pro
vides for the direct negotiations be
tween Canada and the United States
lavoiding the delays consequent upoI
diplomatic communications between
Washington and London, and thence
back TO Ottawa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-09
WiFEs REYENoE ON SAY eNs
Portland Woman compels Enforce
ment of Law against Drunkenness

ment Of Law against Drunkenness
Portland, Ore. Sept S.-One of
the most remarkable developments of
the campaign to enforce the law
against the selling of liquor to men
already under its influence is the sue
cess that has met the efforts of Mrs.
Frank Skidmore to punish men whom
she accuses of plying her husband
with drink in order to get $500 he
had saved and various articles OF jew
elry. One liquor dealer has been sent
70 the rock pile TO work for six
months, another is under a similar
sentence. but is fighting it, and two
others have paid fines.
The Skidmores have been married
only six months, and the husband is
in sanitarium recovering from the
effects of the liquor he took on a long
spree, in which he was encouraged by
various saloon men. This money had
been intended for the home-buying
account of the Skidmores, but while
he was intoxicated the husband drew
large checks on his bank, and in some
manner got rid of the money.
Joseph Morrison, a bartender, was
the first victim of Mrs. Skidmore's
campaign, and he goes handcuffed to
the rock pile every morning. The
bride at first went to him to plead for
the return of her husbands watch
and some other valuables which were
keepsakes and which she did not
want to pass out of the family. She
had no idea of getting back the money
although she knew Morrison had to
do with the cashing and manipulation
of the money from good-sized checks.
Morrison denied that he had the valu-
tables and otherwise treated her so
lchurlishly that she declared she
would see if there wasn't law to
reach the case. He airily dared her
Ito Ego as far as you like"
She found the law and appealed to
the police. They were very reluct-
ant to act and at the most would do
nothing for months. She stirred up
the matter until she found other as
distance. and the case was brought to
the attention of Police Judge Taze-
well. who is now ruthlessly enforc-
ling the law against selling liquor to
Intoxicated men, The result was the
arrest and conviction of Morrison and
others and a wave OF public indigna-
ton that has compelled the police to
enforce the law. In this movement
the indignant bride is taking prom
linent part and the saloon men Of the
city would gladly return double what
her husband lost to get her to cease
fher efforts. Any man who shows the
least sign of the effects of liquor is
turned away from most of the bars in
the city now, and arrests for intoxica
ton in consequence are few, for 1t is
known that vigilant citizens are on
watch in this matter and that Judge
Tazewell will have no mercy on Of
tenders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-09
North BENNINGTON

Mrs. Jennie Atwood of Brooklyn is
the guest OF friends in town.
Mrs Chester Aiken OF Troy is Wis
ting her brother, Harry Evans.
Miss Anna Collamer spent We'd
nesday with MIR. and Mrs. Harry Ey-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke and
Miss Bessie Wager spent one day
this week in Rutland.
Miss Helen Fitzgerald Of Troy is
visiting with Miss Ella Hanrahan and
Mrs. Thomas Leonard.
Miss Bessie Wager of New York
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Burke for two weeks.
Miss Bessie Burch OF Bennington
was a guest recently of Mrs. George
Il. Green Of Upper Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ]. Coburn have re-
turned from East Poultney where they
have been attending a convention.
Mrs. Mosher and daughter Laura
have returned from a several weeks
visit with relatives in New Jersey.
Mrs. Harrison Goodermote and
daughter who have been spending a
week with relatives in Arlington have
returned to their home here.
Misses Anna Wager and Helen Nc
earthly who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Burke have return
ed to their home in New York City.
Mrs William Burgess and son vii
liam and daughter Esther who have
been spending the summer in town
left Thursday for their home in New
York City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-09
LOG CUTS WILL BE SMALLER
Poor Market Has Affected Maine
Spruce Lumber Trade.

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 6.-rhe failure
OF New York market to take the us
ual quantity OF Maine spruce in the
season of 1910 and thus far in 1911
has seriously affected the lumber
trade OF this port and is given by log
gers as one OF several reasons why
the cut on eastern Maine waters next
winter will be from 90 TO 40 per cent
less than last years. Other reasons
for the predicted curtailment are the
hanging up Of considerable quantities
OF logs I'm this years drives and the
inability, by reason OF drought, OF
many watcrpower mills to saw their
usual quota Il Is stated that many
OF the largest concerns have already
decided to curtail operations at least
oncthird. and the smaller operators
complain that, with conditions as
they have been in the last few years.
there Is much risk and little profit
for them, 80 that they are not inclined
to go In" very heavily this winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-09
TRY THIS FOR wINDBURN

Il exposure to sun or singing
wind burns your face and roughens
the skin. dust on little Comfort Pow
der and the annoyance will vanish.
Comfort Powder is a healing toilet
compare It with tai
Gums loaded with perfume that irri'
tatos the skin Comfort Powder IL
noted for keeping the skin smooth and
free from all rashos, chatting and Itch
ings. Trained nurses and physicians
say Il Is the only toilet powder good
enough for babies. See that sigma
turo OF Y. s. sykes is on the box yo'
huv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-09
BENslNaTOA BRIEFS
News o. the Town ard Village Told Briefly
for Busy Renders

Have your washing done at the Mo
del Laundry Wet wash 50 cents.
Miss Mary Killion Of New York is
the guest of the Misses Irene and Mar
tina Hackett OF North street.
Miss Mary Dowd who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Thomas Slattery, has
returned 10 her home in Troy.
The regular monthly meeting of
Socialist No. l will be held Monday
evening, September il, at eight o.
clock in n. +. o. p. rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Clum and Miss
Mabel Chandler of Schenectady are
the guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Chandler for few days.
st. Peters Sunday school will re-
open Sunday morning at $3.50. Par
ents will please see that the children
are present to have their names en-
rolled and classes assigned.
Christian Science service every
Sunday at IL o'clock, corner Park and
Scott streets. Subject, Substance"
Golden text: There is that maketh
rich, yet hath nothing; there is that
maketh himself poor, yet hath great
riches" The public is cordially well
come.
Services in st. Peters church 18th
Sunday after Trinity, Holy Commun-
ion at 1880 a. m, Sunday school at
$3.50 a. IN, morning prayer and SER
mon at 1890 a. m, evensong at p.
m. At this service Charles II. Ben
nett will sing the offertory. The seats
are free. All are cordially invited to
these services.
The Misses Martha and Irene Hack
EFT very pleasantly entertained num-
Der Of young ladies at their home on
North street in homer of their guest,
Miss Mary Killion OF New York.
Games were played and light re-
freshments were served. The prizes
were awarded as follows: First prize,
Miss Thelma Ward and second to
Miss Marie Toomey of Gage street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-09
THE VERMONT COMPANY

September 9Th, 1911
To the Stockholders Of The Vermont COMPANY
Notice Is hereby given that the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of The Nermot Cone
pany will te held at the oilcc of the Company
ln Bennington ln the County of Bennington 10
the STATE Ut Vermont on Tuesday the 18Th day
OF Septomhcr. igiiAt two o'clock Ia the after
noon Tor the following purposes
Ito elect not less than nine directors AMI
two inspectors OF clo0tloi Tor the year ensuing
2-ro elect any other officers required ny
law or by the bylaws.
$40 transact auy other business that may
property came before said meeting.
Dated NJ bennington, VI, the 9th day 81
ROBr. L. HEALY. Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-09
Notice

owing to damages which the Sey-
mour cabin at Sucker pond has re-
coived at the hands OF certain parties,
tho owner "a obliged TO state that
hereafter the cabin will be closed TO
the public. All persons are warned
not TO force an entrance.
Margaret Seymour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-09
THRILLING SLIDE
Fasteners Slide Down Pixies Peak on
Railroad Tobouqan

Colorado Springs. Col, Sept. 7.-R.
O. Green OF New York and NJ. II. Hay
den OF Detroit yesterday shot Pixies
Peak on railroad toboggan-a
creased board with oleats that nc over
the cog rail OF the mountain railroad.
Starting from a point above the half
way house. they reached Manitou at
the base of the peak, a distance of
about five miles In Eve minutes and
thirty seconds.
shooting the peak" was more or
less common sport some years ago,
but was stopped by the officials OF the
cog road because as the management
put Il "tho fool killer got on the job
Too nfton.n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-09
For AssAuLTlNe OFFICER
Two Men Sentenced TO 10 Months In
state Prison.

st Adams, Sept. 7-Charles Peno
and Henry blanchard. Jr, convicted
recently OF assaulting Deputy Sheriff
]. b. Alfred when he was trying to
arrest them. have been sentenced by
Judge Post to serve not less than 10
months nor more than two years az
hard labor In the Windsor state prls'
on.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
ECONOMY EXPERTS
GET NO RESULTS
Taft's Board Fails to Cut
Down Expenses.

President Taft's board Of economy eN-
perts. which was going TO put the gov
eminent on a business basis and run II
for $500 100000 a year less than il now
costs. have not accomplished much.
Soon after senator Aldrich, of Rhode
Island, announced in the Senate that
the government was wasting the peo-
nIe's money and that he could run the
business Of the United States for $780,
oo0 n0O annually less than il costs at pres
ent President Taft appointed the econ
ornv experts board All the departments
we're probed. and it took some time to
make the investigation. Cabinet officers
heEan a policy Of retrenChment and
economy became the watchword of the
administration.
That agitation seems to have died
down. Senator AldriCh has resigned
from the Senate and business goes on
IN the DEPARTMENTS about as usual After
saving 5000, 100 in the POst-Ofice De-
nartrnent, Congress appropriated $500
mo 70 build a local pOst-Office. Secretary
MacVeagh saved more than a million dol
lars in the Treasury administration and
strsightway proceeded to spend nearly
k7rO 900 in improvements in the old
treasury Building. In the departments
of Justice Commerce and Labor, and In
terror only meager savings were recorded.
AS far as can he learned, the economy
board is still plugging away, trying to
devise means to save that SSOO'VoV'VOo
year
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
New Fall Models
Young Mems College Clothing.

HS stock Of especially by Hart Schaf
Marx and other reputable Makers full of ideas
of that character demanded by college and school
ladhat ndefnabe something demanded by the weldesed college
One is the English model with the padess shoulders
with soft rolling lapel and generally cosehtng
Decidedly We dress the college and
high school Young likes and this model those
will than the
Coors and patterns fall fabrics present unusual
different and offered Chief the coo
Oxford blues Oxford gays the browns various
the brick redany combinations that usually only custom
made imported
See for yourself-the clothes tell their story.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, $40 90 each upward.
Special Young the products of other
table makers
$1,000 $780, $500 and $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut.. JOSEPH L. TOPHAM. Jr.. Thir-
teent Infantry. will proceed to Vancouver Bar
racks Wash.
The leave Of absence granted Capt. CHARLES L.
PITNEI, Philippine Scouts is extended one
month.
First Lieut.. JOHN SCOTT, Fourth Infantry. will
proceed TO AlcatraZ. Cal. and report in person
to the commandant, Pacific branch Of the
United States Military Prison, for duty. vice
und Infantry.
Second Lieut. VINCENT ?. ERWIN Field Ar
tiery, recently appointed from civil life, with
rank from August 10, 1911, is assigned to the
Sixth Field ARTILLERY.
Leave Of absence for twenty days Is granted First
Lieut.. OLAN c. ALESHIRE. Twelfth Cavalry.
By direction Of the President. Mai. JESSE Mel.
CARTER, cavalry. is detailed as a member of
the General Staff Corps.
Leave OF absence to and including November O. is
granted Capt JOHN NJ. CAMPBELL, Twenty
eighth Infantry.