davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-19

r. N. West was a business visitor
in Idaho Falls Saturday.
Miss Agnes Hunter has been quite
ill but she is improving.
Ben Lyon is confined to his room
with an attack of la grippe.
Do not fail to get a ticket to the
great Arnold meeting for men.
MONEY TO LOAN-on Farm ant
City property. c. F. Moulden.
14tt
w. H. Clayton left Saturday fol
Boise, expecting to remain for some
time.
Call at the drug stores and get a
ticket for "The Summons of the
Hour"
Miss Glenn Sweet, who has been
quarantined with smallpox, is out
again.
H. M. Heimerdinger of Butte, was
doing business in Blackfoot last Sat.
urday.
John Neyman and Mr.. True OF
Roberts were in town Tuesday on
business.
Attorney Harry Holden of Idaho
Falls, was in Blackfoot Monday on
business.
T. Hofer who lives above the sugar
factory, is building an addition to
his house.
Thursday was Old Folks Day at
Groveland, and today (Friday) is
Children's Day.
F. c. Barker, 273 North Main
street, can paint and decorate your
house for you. 6tf
The Modern Woodmen will have
their annual banquet on Monday
evening, January 29th. 1913
Miss Marie Weise who is attending
school at Pocatello spent Sunday with
her folks near Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ryan of Poca.
tello, are the guests of Mrs. Ryan's
sister, Mrs. w. H. Kestner.
MI. and Mrs. G.. E. Pyle of Spring
field, returned Friday from a visit
among friends and relatives at Opal,
Wyoming.
Persons wishing, Velveteen goods
can get them by addressing Mrs. Hen
ry Portner, Oxford Rooming House,
Idaho Falls. 30-4p
E. c.. Conklin returned last week
from a business and pleasure trip to
Portland and Seattle, and is now
shipping some sheep to the coast.
N. F. Boyle, son Merrill, and For
est Kennedy, returned Tuesday even
ing from Long Beach, California,
where they have been visiting for a
short time.
Earl Wilson who was last summer
employed by Tom Reel in the
Bridge Street barber shop, is TO- at
Sedan, Kansas, and thinks of return
ing to Idaho.
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
building. Phone 163. 26tf
VIM. Gibson of Boise, will occupy
the pulpit at the M. E. church next
Sunday morning. This is a union
meeting of the Methodist and Baptist
churches. There will be special
music.
Want something hot and nourish-
ing to drink? The Modern Pharma-
cy. has ~them-coffee, clam broth,
chicken broth and beef. Also all
kinds of delicious sandwiches and
hot tamales. 23tf
John V. England of Moreland, re-
turned Monday from a trip to Salt
Lake City. He was called there by
the serious illness of a relative, and
the death of John Carver, one of the
pioneers of that section.
Mrs. Gayle and daughter Charlotte.
who have been visiting friends al
Dubois for a short time, were the
guests of Mrs. Van Bremen of Black
foot the first Of the week. They re.
turned to their home at Challis or
Wednesday morning.
Last Friday Postmaster H. B. Cur
tbs received a telegram from the jus
tice of the peace at Virginia City
Montana, announcing the suicide
there Of r. G. Wheeler, and asking
If he is known here. So far as We
have learned he has no relatives here
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-19

For quick returns try an add II
our Wantad columns. The result
will both surprise and please YOU.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
WEBER AND FIELDS
 HERE WEDNESDAY MlGHT

' When the announcement was made In New York late in February that Weber and Fields had decided to re- new their former association and or. ganize jubilee company for the re- vival of some sof the past glories of their world famous music hall New York theatre-goers, ordinarily pro- verbally blase lot, became. extraor- dtnarfly enthusiastic and manifested their enthusiasm in many ways. More than five hundred letters of scongratulation were, received at the persons entirely unknown to them personally, though the names of many of these were familiar to them be- cause of their prominence in the af- fairs of the metropolis.
 One of the biggest financiers in New dozen strongest banks in this coun- try, wrote personal letter in his own hand in which he said:
 You've both been my friends. these many. years even though we haven't met. I'm delighted at your reunion. New York hasn't been the same place since you separated seven years ago. { The reception which the two come- dians received on the opening night of the Jubilee performance was ad- mittedly the biggest ovation rendered any theatrical entertainer in New York within the memory of the pres .ent generation. The applause and cheering and handkerchief waving lasted for more than four minutes when they stepped before the foot lights in their old make-ups and shook hands.
 It is rumored that the comedians may decide to remain together for time longer though the original plan uaH fo make this jubilee a grand fin. ale to their joint efforts to entertain. At any rate they are both coming to the Park Theatre for one night only, Wednesday, May 18th. with each and every member of the all-star cast now on its last week at the Broadway theatre including Lirlian Russell. Fay Templeton, William Collier, George Beban, Bessie Clayton, John T. Kelly. Ada Lewis. Helena Collier Garrick and Frankie Bailey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
THE WEIGHING HOUR
Story of the Great American Drama by the Author of the Play,
 Augustus Thomas

(The Witching Hour which is be- ing published exclusively in THE FARMER for the benefit of it's thou- sands of readers is one of the most captivating of tales replete with heart interest and containing throughout those clements of emotion and tend- erness which go to enrich a real story. It began in TTD FARMER of wednes- day and 1t will run in installments daily until completed. Owing to the immense demand for the editions car- rying the story readers should make certain that they receive their FARM FIR regularly otherwise they may not be able to keep a complete file of the editions containing the story. THE FARMER feels that 1t is fortunate in having been able to arrange for the exclusive publication of this won- drously fascinating tale in this vicin- lty. If you have not already start ed" the story do so today. The pre- ceeding chapter was taken up largely with in the introduction of the char acters. Eds Farmer.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

Thursday SpecialHFollowing the matinee performance on Thursday an informal reception will be held upon fhe statge and the -Poli Players will personally meet the audience. Re- freS&snentu win be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
GLASS EXHIBIT AT Y. ". c. A.

sociation will be a center of attrac- tion tomorrow afternoon and evening and the public is invited to come and see what has been accomplished in the various classes this winter. Hats. gowns, embroidery, and plain gar ments will be displayed from two tc ten p. m. and in the evening at o'clock the chorus and elocution classes will give a short program. The sketch, "A Slight Mistake" will be en- tertaining and the music will be most creditable.
 On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the annual meeting will occur. Miss Farqhar of New York will give the address. This meeting is open to all association members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
DYING MAN WON'T TALK
Assailant Is Arrested and Held With.
 out Bail-victim Shot in Side.

Bristol, May 13-Guiseppi Giampa. who was shot in the right side yes- terday by Rocco Christofarro, of Plainville, will not live according to his physicians. The dying man has refused to talk and the police have been unable to find a cause for the shooting. The wounded man has been in this country two years and has a wife and two children in Italy. Christofarro was arrested in Hartford as he was getting off train from Plainville and will be held without bail pending the outcome of the wounded mans injuries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
A NERVOUS WRECK.

Hrs. Mae Mcknight of Oronogo. Mo.. writes 'T was simply nervous wreck. | could not even walk across fhe floor without my heart fiuttering and | suffered with such bearing down aemaations every month. Lydia E.. Pinkhann's Vegetable Compound has not olIly done my nerves a world of eood. but has relieved me from pain 6n6- am fecommending 1t to my
 'Beoouse ybpr case is difficult one, 1oost continue f1 suffer. but try Ly- lio R Rinkham'e sYegeteble com-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
DOMESTIC TROUBLES
 CAUSE OF SUICIDE.

Danbury, May 19EBrooding over do- nestle troubles. it is believed, caused
 Hrs. Emil Boriella. aged 3 years, to commit suicide at her home in Liberty otroet, Saturday night, while her lus- haud and two children were present at . motion picture show. Neigh boss, smelliug gas, entered the house and found Mrs. Boriella lying upon the Kitchen floor with a gas tube in her mouth, the other end being att tached to a gas stove. A physician Waa summoned. but she died before his arrival
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

Mrs. L. N. Snow. 30 Winter St., Bangor, Me, was troubled for many vearo with kidney and bladder ail- meufs, and had pain in her back with dizzy spells. and other painful svmptoms She saw Foley Kidney Pills Advertised and took them and splen- llid results followed. She says: T nave now taken three bottles of Foley Yidney Pills and today I am perfect ly cured of kidney and bladder trou- bles." l.. F. Curtis. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

Mrs. Ben Meyerink, Clymer, N. Y.. read of Foleys Honey and Tar Com pound just at the right time. She says: T received Foleys Almanac from our druggist and read of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. got a bottle at once and gave some to my little girl. It saved her from the croup which she would have surely had, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound stopped it." l.. F. Curtis.
 . 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
a1ea1z@
PoLI's :

M areater problem remains to De .olJ3d bv the scientific world and no oeSers q more fascinating field 4h.S the question. of telepathy. or fho5 o5khtrtransfereneps For. years the affe<fion of some Of tho ablest men or tho 5gofId has been devoted exciusiveiy fo f6ia 1ubjecf. That telepathy is 8 fAet all who have looked ,,t ,nto '1s is sn 1Ilusfxes subject, end all-fascinating eor 3he fleeting nature of Is manifes- 4af1Xns. It remained for Augustus Thdfnas. dean and leader of Ameri- can playwrightA to conceive or tne poa51bflities Of thought transference as a dramatic feature Of the modern ~o.relex Iife of today. Working on thia idea, Ar. Thomas was struck witn q flash of Inspiration and the result Wa4 the composition Of SThe W1tcning Ho1r." hailed as the greatest play eince '.rrilby''. and by many critics acclaimed as the long sought great
 Whsn 1t left the pen Of the play wrikht .The Witching Hour was pro Sls,<sd by a company headed by J0nn lfaxon. Now, for the first time It ie Icing given in stock, and B{dse- port theatregoeFs will have Q chance PollsB theatre. as rendered by the Pu1f Playaro, 'sthe best stock company evee In Bridgepoft"
 TS nroduce this wonderful drama, te una1ke fhs most of It's thrilling .gitu- at1ons and gripping plot, something more than an ordinary stock company ie needed. ~The Witching Hour calls for q company Of aEtists. but this xapmand is more than met by me eplendid aasemblage of talent to be found in tho personnel of the Poll
 esversi nov faoss win appear among 4ho company in this production. James Dev1ne.s one Of the most popular act ors Nbo zever acknowledged the ap- plauie {of A Bridgeport audience. will mate his initial appearance with the Poll Players; then there will be sew ernl members of the company who did not appear in last weeks offer ing
 ScenicaHy and in every respect. The Witohing Hour will be given just as pressnfed bv MT. MasoDs company. despate tho fact that the scale of pop ular Pcli prices is only one-fifth = much. Order your seats early and make sure of seeing this great drama
 Thursday SpeciaLFollowing the matinee performance on Thursday an informal reception will be held upon tho Statge and the Poli Players will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

This is necessary because of the ex- treme scenic detail of the play and the magnitude of the production. Seats are now on sale for ''Old Heidleberg''
 and they should be purchased early.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

Chicago-Three funeral cars carry ing mourners back from . cemetery were stopped by Motor Cycle Police- man Krueger and the drivers arrested on a charge of violating the speed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

Notice is given thus early that for next weeks attraction, which will be "Old Heidelberg," the play in which first the late Richard Mansfield, and then Aubrey Boucicault was seen with such splendid success. the cur- tain will rise at eisht o'clock pre- eieeIx every syenine during the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
The Kenyon Take=dowm House.

This is not or sudden idea. 1t is the
result of years of thought, study and effort in
response to the Back to Nature" cry of an over
modernized world. Designed with two prime
provisions. e., home with all home comforts,
and correct circulation of pure, fresh air. It
is open on all sides to light, and fresh air.
Perfectly sanitary, thoroughly water and damp
proof; sealed against all verin, rodents, insects
flies and mosquitoes. At time of inclencnt
weather for the house can be as completely closed
as any home, yet be thoroughly ventilated.
The floor is of best quality Georgia pine
creosoted to preserve the wood. The frame of
the house is Of Washington fir, stained mission
finish The parts are joined by steel joints and
reinforced by steel braces. The roof and sides
are made of heavy fabric that is absolutely water
proof; and all doors and windows are screened
and curtained Its light weight and compact
frame make it simple in erection SO that it can
easily be moved from point to another.
There are SO many good points to tell you
about this new kind of house that we invite your
inspection of the one now on exhibition in our
Furniture Department. We are sole agents for
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
Control Of the Wireless.
rom the Philadelphia Ledger.


Wireless 'telegraphy has again placed
humanity under such inestimable ohliga-
ton by its service In bring .ng aid to the
survivors Of the Titanic that the govern
ments of the world, and in particular that
of the United States, will proceed with
the utmost caution in imposing hamper
ing regulations upon the practice Of .
science which already ranks as one Of
achievements Of inventive genius. Yet
have strongly impressed upon the minds
imperative necessity, Of some form Of
control over the irresponsible and reckless
practice of the science. In theory at least
the air Is free, and communication
through 1t should be unShackled, but
when the practice Of individual liberty,
for no purpose connected with the ad-
vancement of the interests and welfare Of
mankind. operates directly to delay and
prevent communications which are per-
haps vital to the lives Of those who are
on the high seas, or which are calculated
to thwart the efforts Of those who are
striving to convey messages of hope or
consolation, broader considerations Of
humanity and of the interests of organ
lied society demand that some superior
power shall intervene to direct and con-
troll. This sort Of irresponsible interior
ence has actually occurred, not only in
connection with the crisis through which
we have just passed, but in other in
stances where clear and instant communi-
cation between shore stations and ships
at sea has been Of paramount impor-
lance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20

nation at Chicago was easily made. and
the election over Mr. Bryan was q sweep
ing triumph.
Now, II we may believe Mr.. Roosevelt.
q great mistake was made. Mr.. Taft
was not the right man. He has failed IN
office. He has been . feeble man In the
hands Of malign influences He has Yield
ed to improper pressure, and made Q mess
Of great opportunity.
Mr.. Roosevelt admits having conferred
when he was IN ONCE with some Of the
very men who have misled Mr.. Taft.
But he was a strong man. Bad men could
not get the best Of him. He knew how to
control them, and did control them.
If Mr.. Roosevelt were altogether frank
he would confess that, in one particular
at least. Mr.. Taft has not proved q weak
man. He has refused to get out Of Mr..
Roosevelts way In order that the latter
might return to the leadership Of the re.
publican party without contest. He would
not by his own act and confession be
tagged as a mere chairwarmer. Having
been called to the presidency. and having
carried himself In office according to his
best lights. Mr.. Taft asks consideration
for his claims to Endorsement.
The impression strengthens daily that
Mr.. Roosevelt was not lured into this
campaign by the appeals of those seven
governors who journeyed to Oyster Bay
and had speech with him as to the SAL
walton OF. the country; that long before.
he had wished for an excuse for throwing
his hat into the ring, and did at last
throw 1t in with a relish born of ambition
and an Impotence with private life
Mr.. Roosevelt we'll understands that he
Is not confronting a weak man: but that
pose at present serves his purpose. With
no good reason for entering the cam
paign. he must trump up one: and 1t
Is characteristic OF him to take position
as the one strong man at his party's pres
ent command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
Mr.. Taft to Reply.

The influence of the results in Illinois
and Pennsylvania is seen In the results
in Oregon and Nebraska. Mr.. Taft ran
behind Western republicans urged to
believe that the tide is against the Prest-
dent pumped for the opposition. When
what is called the band wagon rolls
along. many men are apt to spring for
seats on II.
Sometimes, however, mistake is made.
The wrong vehicle is taken. What looks
30 inviting and gives forth such big noise
proves not to be the vehicle ina ined.
But turn now from the west to the
east. Massachusetts, votes soon. and in
that campaign the President will take
part in person. He will visit the state
next week and speak at several points.
1t is useless now to speculate on what
the effect might have been had Mr.. Taft
preceded or followed Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr. La Toilette on a special train through
the sections they have visited and made
his own appeal In his own way, as they
did theirs. He would have drawn large
crowds, and his case been more clearly
presented Local leaders did what they
could. but the presence of their chief
would have been an inspiration very val
liable In the circumstances.
Mr.. La Toilette has not visited Massa-
chusetts. Mr.. Roosevelt has. Mr.. Taft
will now take his turn, and then we shall
hear something more important than
either Nebraska or Oregon yesterday sup
piled
1t is stated that on this trip Mr.. Taft
will make his observations more direct
than heretofore; that he will reply to
some of the unjust filings that have been
made at him.
Maybe 1t is time. He has been silent
under much provocation. and the public
sometimes misconceives silence. In poll
tics particularly-which often is rough
and-tumble game-tbe rank and file are
apt to be impressed with assertions Oft
repeated and never challenged. II you
did is not promptly and emphatically
followed by Il didn't" the affirmative is
swallowed.
AS Mr.. aft is not a railer, and has
great respect for the office he holds, we
are not likely to hear from him anything
Of bitter character respecting anybody
Both Mr.. La Toilette and Mr.. Roosevelt
have dealt tartly with him by name and
tried his patience, We may all believe.
But he can, and should, rebuke their
worss, and speak up aggressively as to
all their charges. His administration has
not been a failure. nor has he defaulted
in any Of the obligations he took upon
himself when he succeeded Mr.. Roose-
Welt at the head of the country's affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
Wilson's and Clark's Records.

The republican managers it is said
have about completed their search of the
records and deliverances of both Gov
Wilson and Speaker Clark, and are armed
for the fray If either man energies from
Baltimore the democratic nominee for
President. That is what In politics is
called business.
Gov. Wilson's record is largely that Of
an author. He has made it in his libra
ry, far from the madding crowds cheers
and inspiration. and surrounded by books
and manuscripts. Whatever Is found Of
value against him in this political con-
test, therefore, was set down by him in
cold blood, SO to say. He had the adj
vantage of quiet and elaboration, and
wrote probably without a thought that
he would ever change his state and be-
come answerable for his views at the bar
of politics. Wilson the historian was
writing his mind
1t is different In the case Of Mr.. Clark
He has been in politics and office for
many years. and during the greater part
of the time in the national limelight His
record in the main has been made on the
stump and I'm the House. and In both
places under the excitement and inspira-
ton Of a crowd for audience. He speaks
with ease, and with an orators extrava-
gance of illustration when In fettle His
path as stumper and as legislator is prob
ably strewn with expressions none too
carefully considered. but effective enough
at the time for the business in hand.
Gov. Wilson. now that the historian Is
embarrassing the politician. essays ex-
plantations Of some Of the things quoted
against him. But he Is not disposing Of
them. His explanations are lame. The
historian 10 standing out against the
politician. What was prepared in the
quiet Of the library Is proving stubborn
when introduced In the hullabaloo of a
contest for q presidential nomination, and
may prove even more stubborn II intro
duced In q contest for the presidency
itself
Mr.. Clark has not as yet pleaded to the
indictment In his case. but II probably
ready. and when he does plead 10 not like
ly to beg the question. He has had q
liberal say about many men and many
measures. and. hit or miss. has stood up
for his opinions. He must have repeat
edly scored from the democratic point OF
view. or his career as . legislator would
long since have ended. His constituents
would have retired him, and thus pre-
vented his rise to the high ONCE he now
holds and the resultant consideration OF
his name in connection with the s,resi-
Sency. What are the particulars In the
Speakers case?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20

tended that the rates Of certain schedules
are too high and should BE- lowered
That Wa the proposition upon which
control Of the present House was won.
At the Same time provision was made fof
an investigated Of the whole tariff quee-
don by . board Of experts, with in6tTuc-
lions to report a. 70 costs Of productioo
at home and abroad.
The board has performed only . part Of
Its task. owing to the magnitude Of 1t, but
what 1t has done has been rejected by
the democrats Of the House, on the
charge that 1t has no real value. MI.
Underwood and his friends have pro-
ceeded on lines laid down by themselves.
and by lights Of theif own cevfsing and
trimming. So that in the coming cam
paign not only the tariff, but the tardn
board, will be an issue.
The business man IL strong In both
numbers and resources, but II he is to
count this time he must hustle. A light
vote in November would not be at all
creditable to him. or conducive to the
general welfare.