davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-31
IDAHO FALLS HEN LAYS AN EGG
WITH NAIL IN 1T
idaho Falls Register)

A curious phenomenon is reported
by w. H. B. Grow to the effect that
four-penny single nail was found
in an egg which had been broken
open by Mrs Grow in this mornings
baking. It is possible to conceive
how this condition could be brought
about, though it is to say the least,
rare.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-31
WILL BLAME CAPT. SMITH

Washington, May 25.-The senate
committee on commerce considered
today the report on the Titanic dis
aster which the committee will sub
NIT to the senate next Tuesday. The
report is largely framed by Senator
William Alden Smith, who will it is
said, criticize Capt. Smith as mainly
responsible for the disaster because
OF a failure to heed the warnings OF
other vessels, the British board of
trade for its lax inspection, ]. Bruce
Iemay, who was passenger, and
will point to lack of discipline in
time of danger. Captain Lord OF the,
California, will figure in the respon-
sibility because of his failure to take
the necessary steps when near the
Titanic to aid passengers. Congress
will be asked to reward Captain Ros-
tron of the rescue ship Carpathia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-31
GOOD ROADS MEETING AT LOGAN,

A great deal of interest is being
taken throughout the southern section
Of the state in the Intermountain
Good Roads association meeting to
be held in Logan, Utah, the latter
part of June. Delegates will be sent
from a great many cities and towns
and the boards of commissioners of
several counties are planning to be
represented
The subjects to be discussed at the
meeting will be the ways and means
of securing action by the national
government in constructing and
maintaining national highways, the
ways. land means of instituting state
highways between the capitals of all
of the western states, the. procuring
of suitable and systematic laws from
the various state legislatures and
congress with relation to public high
ways, the ways and means of securing
better construction and maintenance
Of county roads and city streets, the
establishment of good roads associa-
tons, the enactment of better laws
relating to motor vehicles and every
subject that has or can have any
bearing on the question of better
roads.
Governors and congressman from
the various states with other promi-
nent men have been asked to address
the meetings of the association and a
humber of them have accepted the in
lvitations extended.
II In connection with the Logan meet
ing there will be practical demon
STATIONS of the building of good
roads held. The good roads train of
the department of agriculture and its
attendant experts will be there and
every phase of the good roads ques-
ton will be discussed.
The respective governors of the
states interested are entitled to APP
point twenty delegates; commission
ers of each county in said state, five;
mayors of incorporated cities or vii
lages, five; each automobile club,
five; each good road district of asso
|ciation, five; each chamber of COM
merce or commercial club, five, and
leach development association or 9TH
Ter organization for Industrial promo
ton, five.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-31

brains as working capital. He be-
longed to family whose fortune was
swept away by the civil war, and his
education was commenced under the
crude conditions of the log hut with
a puncheon floor and puncheon seats
and with so few books that they were
used only for reference. Finally he
went out into the world and worked
his way up through the academic, coll
lege and university courses. Con-
sidering the position he now holds
and the fact that the office of gov
ernor has been seeking him and he
has declined the invitations Of strong
delegations of leading citizens who
have called on him to ask that he
make the race, his presence and his
address are an inspiration alike to
youth and age.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-31
GRADUATING EXERCISES

Last Friday evening the audltor-
ium was filled to witness the gradual
ing exercises. The high school or
chestra rendered fine music. there
was a solo by the Misses Myrtle and
Zelma Simmons, and Stewart Hoover
delivered his Statutory, and recall or
iudges in a way that was very graft
fying. A fine vocal solo by Mr.. and
Mrs M N. Austin was followed by
the valedictory address by Sheloml
Van Blaricom on Economies Import
ance of Inventions" that showed
careful thought and correct conciu-
sions. Both of the boys were heartily
applauded and they deserved it, for
their addresses were good throughout
and were we'll delivered.
The annual address by Judge J. F..
Ailshie of the supreme court of Ida
no, was full of good things through
out. Plain. practical illustrations and
advice, not too enthusiastic and not
at all pessimistic.
Judge Ailshie is a man who worried
his way up from poor boy, and ne
is qualified to address graduates VINO
have only their hands and their
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-31
TILTON-ABBOTT WEDDING

Miss Viva 'Tilton and Clyde Abbott
were united in marriage Thursday
evening, May %, at the home of Su-
perintendent w. D. Vincent. Rev.
Edwards of the M. e. church, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent and few
of the teachers. Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott
departed on the evening train for
Heise on a short wedding trip.
The bride has for several years
been a member of the corps of teach
ers in the city schools, and the groom
is assistant post master in the Black
foot office Both are popular young
people who have host of friends
in the community.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-31
"PAY THE PRICE

and take It," Modern advances ara
made at grea. cost; the strenuous
ness, the ambitions, the requirements
of the habits of industry to attain
the coveted goal draw upon the vi
tality of the nervous system, and the.
nature of mans physical and anato-
mical system is not prepared for the
demands, which he makes upon it.
Carried too far, pain comes as
warming; when not needed, break
down is the consequence and death
of the unfit.
No better example can be given OF
the exceedingly great demand made
|by the civilization OF the day than
that made upon the organ Of vision
mot only is this organ continuously
and excessively exercised in acquiring
an education for the start In life, but
lit Is upon this organ that WE De-
PEND mainly for our existence In the
struggle OF life, and upon 1t for the
success of the greater ambitions
which come to the few.
When the eyes are used excessive
lily, as in book work, studying. sew
ling, ETC., the general nervous system
pays the price, then We have ner-
vousness, irritability, headache and
dizziness.
If you use your eyes much within
a close range, you should not neglect
having them examined to see that
they are not drawing more force than
necessary from your nervous system.
If you are particular see DIR. SCAR
BOROUGH, the Eye-Sight Specialist,
Monday, June 8, at thee Cottage no
i tel. w.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-31
SOME LAND SALES

The following sales of real estate
have been made recently by ], H. Nc
Donald from his office on Bridge
street:
Eighty acres in McDonaldyille
to Elijah Bingham, for $4,000. sF
Forty acres at Porterville to James
Chapman.
Forty acres at Porterville togGeorge
Rupp. w
The w. R. Jones residence on Uni
versity avenue to A. G. Hockett, for
$4,000. Y III
Fifty-four acres of the Whitten
farm to Jesse Steiner Of Mink creek
for $50 an acre. ia
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-31
MAKING A HUNTING PARK u

E. M. Kennedy has purchased SO
acres just west of Sterling where
there is a natural site for a feeding
ground for ducks, by making a, large
shallow reservoir. He intends to get
it set with wild rice, wild celery and
other plants that flourish in swampy
places and in shallow water, and
make all the conditions right for
ducks, and make 1t paradise for
sportsmen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-31

Neat job printing at this q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-31
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS

At various times during the SUM
mer, via the Oregon Short Line, III
duced fares to Portland. Seattle A.
Francisco, Los Angeles and PIN
coast points. Consult any Qre
Short Line agent, or write D- N
| ley. general passenger agent,
Lake City. Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

we've got about as much chance to win bobta
flush Miracles don't happen. If they did"
A T the instant the telephone bell rang. Bucker
put the receiver to his and recognized the
voice of Constance Rector.
"Oh, Vancel" she exclaimed. "Our motor-Old
Drom-I've just come home from motor ride and
oh, I've seen him!'
you seen and where?" Then something stirred in his
brain and slow excitement began to creep down into
his nerves - DO you mean you We
'Oh, yes, yes, I've seen him! I've Bart Fin
ney! They We got him at the old construction camp
at the pass and Villas Bane knows it or I'm terribly
mistaken You have ten minutes to catch the last train
up the mountain tonight. They shaved his head
and beard; but think it's Bart. l had to tell you"
Sam, the girls found finney she thinks, in Bane's
camp on Old DrOm It's worth try. We get
the train by a sprint
They caught the train. Only two trains made the
last down train passed the last up train at Hart
and had steamed away about the time Constance
Rector was delivering her excited message. The
train they were now would bring them back next
morning its down trip in time for the opening of
court. Perhaps it might bring Bart Finney also.
TT an hour and half later that Buckler and the
Sheriff stepped down from the at the top of the
pass ~ halt-dOZen men were lOunglnG about the
small platform at the station and the way their eyes
Centered upon the two seemed suggestive to the law
yer. In the doorway of the miniature station the
agent whom Buckler knew by sight stood in his shirt
sleeves and when his gaze met Buckler's the lawyer
in it something that made him the news of
their coming had been telephoned
But the Sheriff crossed the cinders and asked his
question pointblank Is Bart Fnney over at the
construction camp, Morton?''
The smiled Not that l know Of he an
SWered readily enough.
Has he been over there?
Couldn't say" replied the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
. ECTOR & COM,
X PANY seemed

likely to lose their
case. Bart Finney,
whose testimony was
essential because he had
made the first survey,
could not be found. 1t
was whispered that he
was making an extend
ed trip for his health at
the expense of old Villas
Bane, the party of the
second part; but there
was not sufficient proof
to persuade Judge
Strong to further con-
tinuance. The trial,
after one postponement,
was set for the next
day, and Vance Buck
Ter, the young attorney
who represented the
lumber company at
Hart, had been driven
from what appeared to
be his last ditch.
1t was hard lines
enough to lose his first
really great case. Buck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

agent phone you we
were coming up?'
asked Reach, with his
gray eyes on the
mans face.
The agent laughed
a bit uneasily. l
believe he did men
ton it," he said with
an attempt at ease.
Did you send
word of it to the
camp?" pursued the
Sheriff sharply.
" No." said the
other, abruptly grow
ing grave and posi-
tive together.
Reach turned
Come on, Vance, p"
he said, and started
along the track to-
ward the camp
switch.
AS the Sheriff
moved, a glance and
a grin passed be-
Newark post., 1912-02-21

$500. This low figure for the
ticket is made possible by the CO.
operation of six towns who have
IA Chautauqua in operation at the
same time, thus saving expense IN
the transportation, line, etc.
The Dover Board Of Trade is
working to bring this splendid
opportunity for hearing the finest
speakers. musicians and enter
tainers of the country, to the
home town. Milford is also at
work to benefit by the plan. Can
Newark not speak for her place
in this group of towns? Let us
hear the opinion Of our Board of
Trade and all public spirited citi-
Zens.
Newark post., 1912-02-21

Indicative Of the popularity OF
the relief funds with the employees
of the several companies IS the
fact that out Of total OF l9' $3.50
employees on December 3lst, l9ll,
17O.297. or S6 per cent, were
members. On the Pennsylvania
lines east Of Pittsburgh the men,
bership was III ,43O out OF a total
of 1924 employees. The mem
bership on the lines west was 49,
343 out of 80, ,267, and on the Long
Island Railroad, out of total OF
1875 employees 6,524 were mem
bers.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
THE BENEFIT DEPARTMENTS

Nearly two and IA half million
dollars in benefits were distribut-
ed during the year 1911 to mem
bers Of the relief funds Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad System ac-
cording to report issued today
by the company. This brings the
total distribution since the estab-
lishment of the funds some twen-
tysiX years ago. up to S33, ,OOS,-
SO4.S9.
Some idea Of the extent Of the
work of these departments can be
had from the fact that on the
lines east Of Pittsburgh and Erie
during the month of December
payments to the amount Of $780,
127.73 were made. In benefits to
the families of members who died
$54, ,S9S.22 were paid. while to
members incapacitated for work
the benefits amounted to $S4,-
229.51. The total payments on
the lines east Of Pittsburgh since
the relief fund was established in
1886 have amounted to $50, ,325.-
050.74.
On the Pennsylvania lines west
Of Pittsburgh the relief fund paid
out total of $66, ,3O5.16 during
the month of December, of which
SIS. .O66.7l were for the families of
members who died, and $3S. .23S IS
for members unable to work. The
sum OF &S,S25, ,265.S2 represents
the total payments on the lines
west since the fund was establish
ed in 1899.
The Long Island Railroad Com
pany, a subsidiary Of the Penn
>yIvania Railroad System, cstab-
liShed an Employees Mutual Ghe-
lief Association in the same year
that the Pennsylvania established
its Employees Relief Fund on the
lines east of Pittsburgh. Since
that time $S57.579.33 have been
distributed in benefits to Long
Island employees or their families
During the year 1911, the associa
tion distributed $63. .967.41 il
benefits.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
PUSH THE CHAUTAUQUA PLAN

The article printed in last
week s issue Of The Post gave an
outline Of the Chautauqua move
ment which has been started. to
embrace the territory lying with
in 300 miles of Philadelphia.
Professor Paul NJ. Pearson.
whose interpretations Of the poets
have endeared him to 50 many au-
diences all over the land. origi-
mated the idea of bringing the
benefits Of Il Chautauqua institu-
ton to our home locality. DR..
Pearson has been engaged in
Chautauqua work for years. and
approaching what it does for
those who accept its advantages.
lamcnted the fact that it was al
most unhcard Of in this section of
the country. An investigation re
vealcd that no attempt had ever
been made to present the idea to
the public, and that we were miss
ing great deal that tends to-
ward botterimg the community
life as the result of Indifference
ON the part Of those acquainted
with this method.
DR.. Pearson Immediately set to
work to "talk up" his plan be-
fore a number Of men of means
who had il in their power to fl
nance the scheme. AS a result the
corporation in question was
launched with a capital Of $50,
600. which pledges all profit to be
invested for the Improvement OF
the service and entertainment
provided, rather than to benefit
financially. any individuals.
a four days program has beer
arranged. for which tickets are
sold, emitting the bearer to every
thing included in the program fol
Newark post., 1912-02-21
PATIENT AT THE
STATE LABORATORY

Lavinia Mcdaniel, aged 8 years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
l.. Mcdaniel of Wilmington is tax
ing the Pasteur treatment under
DR.. Herbert Watson at the State
Board of Health laboratory.
The child was clawed by cat
last Wednesday and badly scratch
ed. The dead cat was sent to the
laboratory and examined to find
whether it had the rabies, and the
report showed that there was a
suspicion of this infection.
1t is believed the cat did not bite
the child but a course of treatment.
however, was considered the only
safe plan.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
WASHINGTON'S
FAREWELL
ADDRESS

From the time of its delivery it
has never ceased to influence stan-
dards of public conduct and to in
spire public officials. Not only is
it read annually in each house OF
Congress Oh Washington's Birth
day, but it is the subject of study
in the schools III this and other
countries. All classics are indepell-
dent of time and place and appeal
to all men at all times, and
Washington's Farewell Address is
indeed a Classic
Newark post., 1912-02-21

CATION desert the oaths, which are
the instruments of investigation i'll
Courts of Justice. And let us with
caution indulge the supposition that
morality can be maintained with
out religion. Whatever may be
conceded to the influence of refined
education on minds of peculiar
tructure-reason and experience
both forbid us to expect, that
national morality can prevail i'll
exclusion of religious principle. y
Newark post., 1912-02-21

There is all opinion that parties
i'll free countries are useful checks
upon the Administration of the
Government, and serve to keep
alive the Spirit of Liberty. This
within certain limits is probably
true-and iii Governments Of a
Mouarchjal cast, Patriotism may
look with indulgence, if not with
favour, upon the spirit OF party.
But i'll those of The popular charaC-
ter, in Governments purely elective,
it is a spirit not to be encouraged.
From their natural tendency, il is
certain thers will always be enough
of that spirit for every salutary
purpose and there being constant
danger of excess, the effort ought
to be, by force of public opinion,
to mitigate and assuage it. y fire
not to quenched; ii demands a uni
form vigilance to prevent its burst
ing into flame, lest, instead Of
warming, it should consume"
Newark post., 1912-02-21
EXTRACTS FROM WASHlNGTON'S FARE
WELL ADDRESS

"One of the eXpedients of Party
to acquire influence, within par
ticular districts, is to lnisrepresent
the opinions and aims of other dis
tricts. You cannot shield your
selves too much against the jealous
les and heart burnings which spring
from these misrepresentation,
They tend to render alien to each
other those who ought to be bound
together by fraternal Affection
Newark post., 1912-02-21

Towards the preservation of your
Government and the permanenCv
OF your present happy state, it is
requisite, not only that you steadily
disCountenanCe irregular oppoai-
tious to lis acknowledged authority,
but also that YOU resist with care
.he spirit Of innovation upon its
principles, however specious the
preteXts. one method Of assault
may be to effect, in the forms of
the Constitution, alterations which
will impair the energy of the
system, ard thus 10 undermine
what cannot be directly overthroWn.
In all the changes to which YOU
may be invited, remember that time
and habit are al least as necessary
to fix the true character of Govern
ments, as of other human institu-
tionS-that experience is the surest
standard, by which to test the real
tendency of the existing Constitu-
zion of Countrywide facility III
changes upon the credit of mere
hypothesis and opinion exposes to
perpetual change, from the endless
variety of hypothesis and opinion
and remember, especially, that for
the efficient management oi your
common interests, III a country So
extensive as ours, a Government of
a. much vigor as Is consistent with
he project security Of Liberty is
indis, elsable. Liberty itself vii
find in such a Government, will
powers properly distributed anc
adjusted, its surest &nardian.' -
Newark post., 1912-02-21

OF all the dispositions and
habits, which lead to political pros
perity, Religion and morality are
Indispensable supports. III vain
would that man claim the tribute
of PATRIOTISM who should labour TO
subvert these great pillars of human
happiness, these firmest props of
the duties of men and citizens.
The mere Politician, equally with
the pious man, ought to respect and
to cherish them. \ volume could
not trace all their connections with
private and public felicity. Let it
simply be asked where is the securi-
ty for property, for reputation, for
life, if the sense of religious obi
Newark post., 1912-02-21

"This government, the offspring
of our own choice uninf1uenced
and unawed, adopted upon full in
vestigation and mature deliberation,
completely fill i'll its principles, III
the distribution of its powers,
uniting security with energy, and
containing with itself, a provision
for its own amendment, has a just
claim to your confidence and your
support. Respect for its authority,
compliance with its Laws, acquies-
cence i'll its measures, are duties
enjoined by the fundamental
maXins of true Liberty
Newark post., 1912-02-21

THE basis of our political sys-
TENS is the right of the people to
make and to alter their ConStitu-
ti0ns of Government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
FIRST APPLICATION
OARKENS THE HAIR
A Simple Remedy Gives Color,
Strength and Beauty to
the Hair.

You don't have to have gray hair or
faded hair If you don't want to WIN
look old or unattractive? If your hair
is gray or faded, you can change if
easily, quickly and effectively bv Tsine
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. Apply a little tonight and in
the morning you will be agreeably sur
prlsed at the results from a single
application. The gray hairs will be
less conspicuous, and after a few more
applications will be restored to natural
color
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also
quickly removes dandruff leaves the
scalp clean and healthy, and promotes
the growth of the hair. 1t is a clean
wholesome dressing which may be used
at any time with perfect safety.
Get a fifty cent bottle from Your
druggist today, and see how quickly
1t Will restore the youthful color and
beauty Of your hair and forever end
the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scalp
and falling hair All druggists sell it
under guarantee that the money will
be refunded if you are not satisfied
after fair trial. Agents, Elkin Drug Co.
(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
HAL GILBERT, MOTOR
CYCLE RACER, HURT
BADLY IN TRIAL SPIN

While practicing on the track at
Piedmont park today for the motor
clcle races tomorrow afternoon, Hal
Gilbert, Of the Southern Motor Car
Company in Edgewood avenue, lost
control Of his machine and was hurled
from the track down an embankment.
He was injured badly. Both rider and
machine fell in a heap at the bottom of
the bank
Gil0ert's face and head were torn
and lacerated, and he was otherwise
hurt He was rushed to Grady hospital,
where an examination showed that he
was not hurt dangerously. His escape
from more serious injury is considered
remarkable.
Gilbert was riding at lively clip,
When his motorcycle suddenly swerved,
left the track and dashed down the en-
oankment. Several other racers and
spectators hurried to the scene of the
accident and extricated the injured
rider giving him temporary attention
ana making him as comfortable as pos.
aIpIe pending the arrival of an ambu.
lance.