davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-06
HATPlN W0MAN'S WEAPON;
IT'S LIKE HER TONGUE,
So Louisiana Legislators Agree
Who Refuse to Pass an
"Anti" Bill.

BATON ROUGE, La. July s.--"Ths
hatpin 10 woman's weapon OF dsfsns. ;
it's like her tongue" esd Senator Vim
cent Of CaicaSeu Parish on the Senate
floor to-day. u an afraid Of both. and
the man who doesn't wlnt to get stuck
had better ge, out Of the way. I'm OPP.
posed TO the Dupont Hatpin bill"
Other State Senators agreed with M.
Vincent and the bill providing that
points OF hatplns should he either pro-
tected or shortened ~ aidstsa1ksd In
dsnaItslSs
The evening world., 1912-07-06
HIP SINGS NOT CHUBBY
At ALL; FIRE MEMBERS
AND THEN ROAST EN-
Print a Regular BED AMI
Board" Ad. About Their
Expelled Brothers.

Down on Pell street to-day there is
huddled crowd OF chattering ClestIals
whose hasty looks cast aslsnt down
Doyers street bespsat i1'pnnding
trouble for the On Leon Tons and the
Hip Sing Tong are at war. Certain dea tn
awaits member OF one society VINO
dares 10 cross over the forbidden line
drawn by the other. The one neutral
patch lies on Doyers street. With this
situation In mind read the following
which was inserted in The Evening
World;
The evening world., 1912-07-06
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.

MTDDLETOwN. y. Y. July e.
Emerson Clark. a farmer OF Trust
Brook. sullivan County, his wife All
little daughter were burned to death
early to-day when their home YVES
destroyed Two sons escaped. but wSre
badly burned.
Two other families In the house set
out safely. but the flames had gain7,l
such Roadway that they were unAple
to get into the Clark apartments, where
the victims were trapped.
The evening world., 1912-07-06
BlazeS Is Also a Highly Intel
ligent Whip When Wally
Dobbs Drives About.
A CEDAR GROVE MARVEL
He's Got to Quit Raiding Egg
Basket When He Goes on
brands to Grocery.

CEDAR GROVE. y. j.. July b.-wally
Dobbs's bullsnake BlaEes 10 rapidly be-
coming the wonder OF the Gooseberry
Confederacy. which includes this csle-
brated community. a. we'll as orea'
Notch. Thumb Point. Rubber EdGs, Spot
Creek and Devils Needle.
The overweening modesty OF Wally
Dobps II alone responsible for the world
having been kept in the dark so Ions
anent the phenomenal qualities OF Blazes
George Henry Smith. essspert. author
The evening world., 1912-07-06
TEING, having been expeieo
November. 1911. by the Hip Sing Tong

TEING having been expelled ~
November, 1911, by the HIP sing lo"-
from all communication with may
society and its members. the puoiic
Is advised not to give any circuit 10
these men. that they are not men"
bers Of the Hip sing Tons society
and these two metz have M" "o
means OF Information about the ~
c,e,v and its mnmbcrs s.nc" Novem-
her. 1911. ...-
The hcaduuartcrs u the Hip sinS
Tong IL at no. II Bowery. between
pell and Doyers streets. Up four ne"'s
of gloomy stairs the Evening VIZ
reporter climbed TODAY. Repea.F"
poundings on the door brought no
Spouse. The reporter pounded ssai"
There was an explosion In chinese.
"WhaIla wan" commanded the voice.
Are Won one ~ The Hip Sing Tony
go Pcll stleet Bloys IN usa'
STORE"
Before a little tobacco shop some oi
the boys In their leather and silk lacKe'S
were taking their rest with an eye v"
Mott street. where the On Leon lonsS
hang out They comprehendrd al Nue
OF English except that which descrioeu
the advertisement. At length one vers
gross black toothed Celestial spoke on,
Yves. we know about the sd ne sau
Are you the president OF the H''
Sing Tong" was asked.
"Im nobody" he replied impatlentr
What do you want
Then IN answer to the question MT
Nobody remarked swiftly: -
They were expelled last november
Charlie Gould. our counsel. put tho ad
vert,sement In the Evening world. B6tl
men ar. no good and stool pigeonenl
Then he caught himself and walker
into the tobacco store, for there was
detective standing a few feet away.
The evening world., 1912-07-06
CHANCE FOR RUNAWAY
WITH BLAZES ON JOB.

1T amt really necessary for Blazes
to hitch Chauncey Depew fast" en-
planned waliy Dobbs. "Chauncey IL one
O. these standpat nags whatli stay
put and never so long as I kin remsm-
Der moved out o. the spot he stopped In.
less'n It was TO oross the road an che "
the bark o. . chestnut tree. He's NOR
tsl fond o. chestnut trees. and since they
begun dy1n' out on this side O. the Wat
chung range he's been peaked and low
splrttsd. But As II humors BlaEes to lot
him hold Chauncsy an as some day I
NAV get q right smart poppery nag into
the shafts O. this here buggy. there's no
use interfering with that snakes simple
we have II upon the authority OF
GEORGE Henry Smith that Blaxes 10 an
excellent hunting snake and q splendid
retriever. As waily Dobhs 10 cross
syed. he's only Q tolerably good shot
Blazes II. consequently. u valuable AID
10 him, for he sits back ON his launches
and charms the birds and rabbits while
Wsny empties bArrel after barrel q,
thsm ell 10 brings EN- down.
Gus Meyer. the VILLAGE storshssDsr
does not share In the local pride ovsI
The evening world., 1912-07-06

and Recording Secretary Of the Cedar
Grove Board Of Poultry Trade, has
dragged the shrinking Dobbs out into
the open and turned the spotlight on
him and his educated bullsnake.
Blazes Is both knowing and cunning
and. for q snake. possesses rare dis
erection. He worships his master.
pobbs. like any dog. accompanies him
on all his sojourns by day and guards
his bed at night. Among the innumer-
able little accomplishments Blazes has
acquired 10 the simple function Of serv-
ing his master as a whip.
WALLY's BULLsNAkE ACTS As
A WHIPsNAKE.
As wally Dobbs goes forth In his
rubbsr-tir buggy his faithful snake
lies curied up at his feet with a firm
grip on the whip-sockst with his teeth.
He stirs only when Wally says cid
dab" to the venerable nag in the shafts.
At this mystic word Blazes uncurls In
a flash and strikes the horse a sharp
blow with his tail across the launches
wally never has to say "Giddap!" twice.
for that old nag-Chauncey Depew
Wally calls him-responds to the Lash
Of the bullsnake's tail rs II II were
an electric shock.
| Until wally trained Blazes to serve
as his whip he never got more thar
three miles an hour out OF Chaunce!
Depew and was considering an offei
from Frank Rue to trade tho totterinl
old equine for a pair OF red-headet
ducks. Since Biazes got ON the job
however, Chauncey can make twelve
miles an hour on level stretches OF roac
and eight miles in the hills.
Besides acting as a patent automatic
whip Blazes also serves as a hitchini
strap for Chauncey Depew. Just as soor
The evening world., 1912-07-06
FACE ROYAL BOX WITH FOR.
EIGN FLAGS.

The whole body marched around the
track and then massed itself on the
green oval facing the royal box. the
standard bearers proudly holding aloft
the coiors Of their various nations
forming the front rank directly oppo-
site the King.
The new Stadium. Just outside OF the
city. Is a beautiful permanent structure
like that at Athens. 1t seats only
5000 people. although arrangements
have been made 10 accommodate many
more within the Enclosure. The demand
for tickets weeks ago went far beyond
the supply. The swedes are tremen.
dously enthusiastic. and the Stadium
will hold its full capacity IN spectators
every day OF the meet. The structure Is
q picturesque one. built on medieval
lines, Of gray pressed brick. 1t lies In
q little valley inclosed By hills. On the
slopes above are tho administration
buildings OF the capital. Half way dowT
the strsightaway is the royal box
where King Gustav and the royal fam
lily will sit. including the Crown Prince
who 10 honorary president OF the com
snittss. All along the reach OF IN
wells tall flag poles stand, from whici
wave the rags OF all nations. Tallest
near the middle OF the northern section
10 the pole on which the flags OF TN
winning nations will be hoisted afte
each event.
Although the American team Is al
most lost In the host OF entries from
Sweden. France. England, Germany
Russia, Norway. Denmark. austria
Italy. Finland. Greece. Turkey. Canads
Japan. China. couth Africa, Australi
and every known corner OF the civilize
world, II Is expected that Uncle Sam
boys VIII score a great majority OF tn
wis., Even the English correspondent
usually unwilling TO admit that ana
The evening world., 1912-07-06
AMERICANS WELL RECEIVED BY
SWEOES.

The Americans have been very we'll
received BY the Swedcs and athletes OF
all other countries. American prestige.
earned through tho winning OF each
olympic meet from the first ono at
Athens in 1895. makes the American team
cock-o -thc-wallS here. Ralph Rose and
Babe Mcdonald especially. the
giants Who stand six and a half feet
nigh and weigh well above 800 pounds
each. are the centre OF an admiring
and awc-siricken group whenever they
60 out to throw the weights. SO are
Thorp and Tewanima. the Indians. who
are suspected Of carrying tomahawks
and scalping knives, and Drew. the fast
little darkey Splinter from Massachu-
sets
a fll list OF American entries Ia to-
days events follows:
O.Metre Run-F. V. Bslotc, Chicago
A. A.. Ira J. Courtney. Seattle A. CT;
Ralph c. Craig. Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.;
Howard l.. Drew. Springfield High
School; l.. c. Gerhardt. olympic Club.
san Francisco; Il. l.. Lange (OklahomD.
oxford University; Rupert II. ThomAs,
Princeton University: Clement L. Will
son. Coo College. Iowa.
10000 Metro Run-George V. Bonhag
Irish-Ameriran a. c.: Joseph Erxieben.
Missouri A. G.: John J. Gallagher IT..
Yale University: Harry II. Hellawell.
New York A. c.: William J. Kramer.
Long Island A. C.: Hugh +. Mcguire.
North Attleboro. Mass: Michaer J..
Ryan. 1rish-Amerlcan A. c.; Louis j.
Scott. South Paterson A. c.: Louis
Tewanima, Carlisle Indian School, and
Garrett NJ. Wichon. University OF Ohio
500 Metre Run-David r. Caldwell.
Massachusetts Agricultural College: Ira
n. Davenport, Chicago University:
Clarence g. Edmundson. Seattle A. c.:
John Paul Jones. Cornell University;
James f. Meredith. Mecrecrburs
Academy; Herbert n. Putnam. Cornell
diversity; Melvin W. Sheppard. Irish
American A. c.
Javelin Throw fright and left nands)-
Platt Adams. New York A. C.: James
A. Menual. Chicago a. A.: George w.
Phillbrook. Notre Dame University.
The evening world., 1912-07-06
GETS HER JEWELS
EVENT. HER TONY
IS PUT IN T0MBS
Macaluso's Artist Friend Jani-
cof Is Found With Madame'S
Priceless Gems.
ACCUSED OF LARCENY
Debt Was His Excuse, Though
Nine. Delilis Got Treas
ure Back.
OF LARCENY

mention wuItree! Those priceless
jewels OF Mime. De Ills Aiacaiuso. wife
Of that Andre Rieta. cabaret performer,
who has been clapped In prison In his
old time guise Of Tony MacaluSo. have
been recovered and the emotional de-
scendsnt Of Italian kings In In ecstasies
of Joy. Notwithstanding Tonys un-
happy plight.
The superb Jewels were snatehed
from the person OF little Cleristo Jani-
coff. . youthful Bulgarian artist, when
| Acting Captain Gloster and Detective
| Cooney seized the young man at Sixth
avenue and Thirty-ifth street this af-
| ternoon. Artist JanicofY WAS taken to
Police Headquarters and charged with
grand larceny after Nine. Delilis had
| Identified him and kissed every last
gem and jewel OF her collection. In her
spasm Of happiness she seemed to have
forgotten all about Tony. who. hapless
youth. walked into a very hornets nest
when he went to the police and asked
that many detectives be sent in search
Of Janicon. who he declared had eloped
with his wifes Jewels from No. 1856
West Fifty.fifth street last Wednesday.
II seems that Tony had forgotten all
about that bribery indictment that mad
o'." 'u.Neu away !" .ne D's'''e'-H''or-
ney's once for more than two years. or.
II he remembered the Indictment, he be-
lisved he was suff,ciently forgotten to
escape recognition.
oNv FOUND HIMSELF VEL
| HnME 0]nAAARa
SO he made rare fuss about those
wonderful Jewels, specifying them with
an exactnesa Of detail one would hardly
look for outside the ranks of licensed
press agents. When he had finished
he was called by his real name. re-
minded OF that oid.time Carl Fischer
Hansen- Br,en scandal and aummarl,,.
pinched
49,, ,.,.,., ,,., ,n,o.,, ~. nal
~.r,.r .r,,., 30. t.,.,w.,,o. r,se
hoa ...m.a ,r,.,a H., n,ovad n.
..,., ,,.,... =. ,,,.ra.,r, D,,oo
g.. 49,. ~, .h,. 49,, Ia .,.n, a.
III - g.. n.,,,,. N,.o.,,,.o Gu.
o..ho,.a IT,. ,,,,. ,hr.. .w,or,
.,.,.u,.., -. 81 80 60,
-, -, 49,. =,
. | A. ...,. x-...,- s~.-. S,. mn ,,,~ w,. 4,
' -" ~ -, =,
} -, 80. 80.
! nc" VIZ r'"o''
'"u"e '"A.o"' VI s"u'se' w" .e.".'
ehssr,nea a. ms arrss' re na .ss ,ea'
|. ',. " y. 49, 49,. a'' ~,
..,d. Us haa ho,row.d IN. ;swe,a :,
- 60, 49,. -, -, So,
1' "-o' ~" ""u g
oweo 10 MN an ehaspera''hs iehsth u
| time He had met the beautiful Ton.
and the passionately lovely. IL some
2 what older Mime. Deliiis In Italy
Z wear AFRO. The devoted couple ha,
. nose, o. h,,, .na h. nod n.,nt.d than
.,as ... r,. ~.
I Wy 'o "o'.n' A".s "e'e '"~'".'
I with the pa'htihe ana went away WIN
1t. Incidentally, he said, they forgo
: to pay for II.
x Some way Janlcoff. swimming a Nttl
d and boating a little. managed TO eros
g Ain. A,,r,dc ,Th,. A. III. vers,or, II
?, A.. as "a r.,.. NJ. ,ron
!. ~, "" ' w 80 .I..
Il met them' "es e"'oraveo' ""s p'o"'se
n and joilied along wsth honeyed word'
1.f
The evening world., 1912-07-06

( <: ~ M; u; Etc.,; a.;
VA: 'h n s. s.> oi Rsiss:aYasIS
The evening world., 1912-07-06
GAMES ARE PRECEDED BY
PRAYER AND HYMNS.

After hymn tho Court Pastor. the
Rev. Oskar Clemens Aehfeldt. preached
a short sermon In Swedish and the Rev.
Robert De Courcy Iaifan Of London. an
old rowing man and member OF the
British Olympic Committee, stepped
forward in his robes and offered prayer.
speaking OF the gathering as In the IN
terest OF peace and friendship.
Uncovered. the assembage sang with
q great surge OF voices. In n score OF
languages. "A Mighty Fortress Is our
God"
The Crown Prince made n brief speech
and afterward King Gustavc V. rose and
formally declared the Olympic Games
open. His Majesty laid emphasis on the
great honor to Sweden In that she was
able to greet her friends and welcome
athletes OF all nations to peaceful COM
petitions. His Majesty hoped the noble
ideals OF the olympic games Of old
would be followed In these modern
games. to the great benefit OF the physl-
cal health of the nations.
The Crown Prince. also speaking In
Swedish. cuiogized physical culture,
saying the richer a country was in earn
est. devoted sportsmanship the more II
was to be congratulated.
4 group OF trumpeters, In medieval
costume, stationed In the tower at the
south end OF the Stadium, sounded a
fanfare, which was answered by another
group OF trumpeters on the tower al
the opposite end.
Tho Crown Prince. waving his silk hat
led three resounding cheers and the
march OF the athletes Immediately be-
gan.
A. soon as II was finished n body o'
30 white.c clad Swaiish Hymnasts rar
on to the fold and performed mum
Der OF spectacular evolutions.
After the men group OF Swedish
women symnasts gave AN exhibition o
exercises on apparatus.
Tho United States team followed IN
Danes In the march. Ralph Rose OF tn
Olympic A. C.. NJ. ]. McGrsth.' New
York city. and Simon T.. Glllis Of tn
~. Y. A. c.. In the front rank, locke
GIANTS compared with most OF the me-
on the field. The members OF the Unite
States Olympic Committee. headed b
Col Robert NJ. Thompson ana Jane
IL. sullivan. and the competitors fol
lowed in three divisions
The evening world., 1912-07-06

thing American can compare with the
En- slish product. admit ths They hint
that America coming success will be
due 10 the lavish expenditure Of money
IN producing and sending a team OF
highly trained athletes. This English
view Is rendered somewhat absurd by
a glance over The sums OF money Of
ncially voted by the Governments for
the purpose Of sending men from diner
eni countries. whereas the americans
depended solely upon the sum gathered
by public subscription. which has
been used only to cover trav-liinG ~
penses, and not a dollar OF Il In de-
v.iapipC .thls,es
The evening world., 1912-07-06
Make the Liver
Do its Duty

Nins doss IN ten when the Ewes b ID -
Aomaek - bowels arc riahl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-02
Lodges.

Lodges.
With the total membership, time
of meeting and the names of pre-
siding officers and secretaries.
| !. 0. o. EVERY Thursday even
irv. J. H. Bond; G. H. Holbrook.
| REBEKAH-2nda and 4th Wednes-
days of each month. Mrs. Eva B.
Smith; Miss Agnes Hunter.
GROVE CITY LODGE No. 33.A.
F. and A. M.-Meetiug {regular) End
Friday of each month. H. w. Curtis,
W. NJ; W. D. Gagon, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs, rs
D.. F. Arthur; G. w. Granville. list
and 3rd Tuesdays of each month.
EASTERN STAR, S0-1st and 3rd
Wednesdays. Mrs. B. w. Holbrook,
W. M; B. w. Holbrook, Secretary.
M. w. A., 16O-1st and 3rd Mon.
days. E. c. Stultz; T. j. Johnson.
w. o. W.-2nd and 4th Tuesdays.
J. G. Bond, G. w. Granville. All Wis
ting neighbors cordially invited.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS-1st and 3rd
Friday evenings OF each month.
Mrs. Elizabeth Caps, Mrs. Alice Con-
kle. 100 m ~mbers. All visiting
Neighbors cordially invited.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT-Kate
c. DeKay; Maude M. Johnson.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD 20
memberships. Sumner C. Brown,
Miss Agnes Hunter. Meets LIST and
3rd Tuesdays in each month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-02
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

Those who think must sometime
have to agree with Schopenhauer
the German pessimist, who said
Life is a Misunderstanding" Who
of us but are continually being
misunderstood; even by those who
know us best? Those who have the
most to say about us are, generally,
some one we have never met. So
perhaps Arthur Schopenhauer is
right-life is q misunderstanding,
and the great secret is to learn to
understand ourselves and help to
run our own machine to best advan-
tage SO as not to be put on the scrap
heap too soon.
This brings me to the point I want
to make: If you have defective eyes
or symptoms that point to defective
eyes-such. as headaches, dizziness
or sleeplessness-see that your eyes
are attended properly by one who
won't misunderstood them. For, let
me tell you people are having Their
eyes misunderstood every day and
wrong glasses supplied-leaving lat
ent defects uncorrected. One of the
greateo. causes for misfit glasses are
having the muscles of the eye par
allied by drops (poison) being put
in the eyes before examination,
also age the eyes beyond their years.
A true specialist wants every muscle
of the eye in condition it is being
worked, so as to see just how it func
lions and its true strength. So If
you are particular about your eyes
have them attended by one who at
tends the eyes only. See DR.. Scar
borough, the Eye-Sight Specialist at
the Cottage Hotel, Blackfoot, Mon
day, Aug. 8. 6-2I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-02
Churches.

METHODIST CHURCH-Mornint
service, II a. M; Sunday school, II
a. M; Junior League, p. NJ; Ep
worth League, p. m; evening ser
vice, 1880 p. M; Ladies' Aid, Wed
nesday afternoon. c. A. Edwards
pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Uni
versity Ave. and Bridge st. Morning
worship, 1880 a. M. evening service
1880 p. M; Sunday School, 10 a. M,
prayer meeting, Thursday evening
1880; Ladies' Aid, Wednesday after.
noon, $3.50; choir practice, Friday
evening, s. Visitors always welcome
Parsonage phone, 22S. w. R. Jewell
pastor.
THE L. D. S. CHURCH OF THE
FIRST WARD-This church will hold
meetings every Sunday during the
following hours. Sunday School, 10
to 11:45 a. M; evening service will
commence at 1880 p. m. A general
invitation is extended to all. Bishop
Frank G. Parkinson, Raymond H.
Clayton, Frank Hesse, bishopric Of
ward.
CATHOLIC CHURCH - Services
are held at the Catholic Church by
Father Fuchs of Idaho Falls on the
LIST and 3rd Sundays of each month.
First and third Sundays at 1O:45;
second Sunday, 1915.
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services morning and evening on
End and 4th Sundays. Sunday School
every Sunday at 10 a. m. Choir prac-
tice Saturday evening at 1880. Rev.
Alfred George, rector.
LUTHERAN CHURCH - Services
V. !. s. rooms at City Hall, II a. m.
Every End and 4th Sunday of each
month. Luther Stromquist, Pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-02
COUNTY DIRECTORY

COUNTY DIRECTORY
Commissioners
W. H. Stufflebeam,
T. R. Jones,
T. ]. Bennett.
Auditor
J. T. Carruth,
Jessie Lloyd, Deputy.
Sheriff.
F. E. DeKay,
Deputies
W. H. Kestner,
D. F. Jackson.
Assessor
H. c. Rich,
F. D. Bennett, Deputy.
Prosecuting Attorney
James E. Good.
Probate Judge
j. H. Anderson.
Treasurer
Miss Mary Thompson,
9. V. Fisher, Deputy.
Superintendent So coils
F.. Miss Alice Beach.
Probation Officer
Mrs. Fannie r. Kahn.
County Physician
DR.. w. e. Patrie.
District Judge
James M. Stevens.
Court Stenographer-
Mrs. Sumner G. Brown.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-02
WOman's Clubs.

CURRENT EVENT CLUB-Presi
dent, Daisy G. Hansb"ough; Vice
President, Susan H. Biethan; Vice
President, Mary E. Christy; Secre'
tary, Charlotte R. Hendrie; Treasur.
er, Nellie A. Vincent.
V. /. S. OF BLACKFOOT-Mrs. R
N. West; Mrs. L. w. Van Aiken
Meetings are held the list Tuesday
in each month, in the club rooms al
the City Hall. Everybody invited tc
attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-02
The Delights Of Summertime

are best enjoyed in travelling through
the open country that is decked a.
new with the resurrection of verdure
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-02
CANADA EXCURSION
August list.

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to Cardston, Lethbridge, Mag.
rath Raymond, Spring Coulee and
stirling, with limit of September 10.
See agents for rates and further part
culars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-02
A PLAIN STATEMENT
AND A PROMISE
Residence Phone 262

An honest man doesn't
need laws to make him honest
or to keep him so.
An honest corporation
doesnot require laws to make
or keep it so,
Just what constitutes an
honest man or an honest cor
poration is more or less a
matter of varying opinion,
but it is generally conceded
that a man who treats his
neighbor fairly, taking no un-
due advantage, asking no ex-
cess of profit nor misrepre-
senting the goods he has to
selling the best goods
he can produce with a fair
margain Of profit to himself
is honest.
Now a corporation is no
more and no less than a man
doing business on a large
scale; and if a corporation
can answer that definition,
then we ought to concede
that it is an honest corpora
ton. Such a corporation
doesn't need laws or coercion
to make it honest or to keep
it so. And with all due
regard to skeptics, that's the
kind Of a corporation The
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company
tries to be-claims to be.
1t is now giving the best
service it can produce at a
fair margin Of profit, asking
no excess OF interest on the
money actually invested. N
has no bonds and no watered
stock.)
Now, without coercion
and without demand of law
it makes this promise-that
its rates shall always be as
low as possible consistent
with good service. If the
rates shall at any time pro-
duce an excess Of profit they
will be reduced to such a
figure as to return only a fair
rate Of interest on the money
actually, invested. Keep this
in mind; it is true, and a
promise from an honest cor
poration.
Did you know that the
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company has
actually invested in property
$l.l5 for every $l.00 capital
on which it pays INTEREST,"
Your rates pay interest on
the $1.00. not the $l.l5.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE And
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-02
POstOffi. ce Hours.

Week days from 8 am. until pm.
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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-02
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that good Sails
bury Company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
er. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need of money, call and
see me. c. F. MOLDEN.
Blackfoot, Idaho. c2tf