davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26
SHIPPING SPUDS AND FRUIT

The Blackfo ot Potato & Fruit Grow
ers association has been reorganized
with e. A. Doud, president and James
Pendlebury secretary and business
manager. Their office and warehouse
are on Taylor street, just below the
Mackay tracks.
They are affiliated with the North
west Fruit Distributors and do their
selling through that organization.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26
Demand REGULATES Prlee.

Cheaper feeds do not seem to make
20 very much difference in the price
Of butter. This is one commodity the
value Of which Is determined by the
demand as much as by the cost of
production. The cheaper the feed the
greater the profit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26
WANT AID
COLUMN
ADVERTISING RATES. for 1913

WANTADS-5 cents a line per
week, nothing less than 25c
first issue. If no name is at
tached, and inquiries have to
come through this office, 25c. /,
week extra.
LOCALS and Readers, and
loo line according to guam
tity and duration.
DISPLAY Advertising, front
and local pages, % cents per
column inch per week. On
other RACES, 18c. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

The Idaho Republican has one OF
the best equipped Jop Departments
In this section of the state and can
turn out work Of the highest order
Read the Want Ads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

Lucy Bell Hess has applied for a
divorce from Lot Hess, stating that
they were married in April 1902,
have one son and three daughters,
no community property, and charging
that he mistreated her and does not
stay home and provide for the family
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

Marriage Licenses Issued
Rebecca G.. Belts, Homer Pope.
Ida M. Kniffin, Charles Ortix.
Luella Barron, E. w. Riebe.
Mile Clark, Albert H. Behrimar
Grace Thomas, Charlie Kiefer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

A. L. Morehead plead guilty of dis
turbing the peace and was given ten
days in JAIL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Disturbing the Peace.

Jas. Parkes was brought before
Probate Judge Jensen charged with
disturbing the peace and was fined
ten dollars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

Jack Wilson charged with burglary
is to have his hearing before the
probate court today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26
IDAHO LEGAL BLANKS

The following listed legal blanks
can be obtained from the Idaho Re-
publican, at the price listed after the
name. These blanks are guaranteed
to conform strictly with the law and
can be had in any quantity on short
notice. All orders mailed by return
mail after order has been received.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

John Hanson plead guilty of dis
turbing the peace and was given ten
days in jail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-at once, strong able-bod-
led men for work as laborers on
steel tower transmission line in
Utah and Idaho. Clean, sanitary
camp; good food. $500 per day
and board. Apply Phoenix Construc-
ton company, First National bank
Bldg. Brigham Citp, Utah. 14-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

John O'Brien is charged with boot
Logging and is held for trial at the
district court
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

Mrs. R. A. Briggs, proprietor of
the Paris Millinery store, is back
from Salt Lake where she has been
in the hospital for some time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

The Domestic Science club Of
Springfield will meet with Mrs. Henry
Berg, Wednesday, Oct. /, at 2 p. m.
Program
The Preparat ON of Winter Vegetable
Mrs. Henry Chandler
Green Salads for the Winter Months
Mrs. B. M. Parmalee
The Hostess Favorite Recipe
Discussions-led by Mrs. J. Baird.
Luncheon
MRS. MARY D. SNYDER,
Secretary.
E. A. Mccoy has purchased the
Fred Miller place below town and
will move his family in from Phasi-
morio.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

Title Per Doe.
Affidavit for attachment ...... 40
argument .......... .4O
Certificate of sale, by Sheriff -. 40
Information for Prosecuting At
torney ~
Memorandum of costs and dis
bursements .......... 40
Subpoena civil ........,..... 40
Subpoena, Criminal ........... 40
summons ................ 40
Summons of foreclosure of mort
Probate Court.
Affidavit of attachment against
resident ............. .4V
Administrator Bond -. 40
Affidavit on claim of delivery :. 40
Bail Bond :. ............. 40
Bail Bond on appeal to Dis
trict Court .....,.' Az
Certificate and report of Ply
S1c1an .4O
Committment-Hel to answer 40
Commitment on sentence and
Imprisonment -. ........ 40
Complaint Criminal ...... 40
Complaint Civil ........ 40
Creditors claim :. ...... 40
Information of Insanity ....... 40
Inventory and appraisement -. 40
Judgement or verdict -. 40
Letters Of administration $50. 40
Notice of settlement of account
for posting ............... 40
Notice of hearing return Of sale
of Real Estate so. ...... 40
Notice Of appeal ............. 40
Notice of attachment ...... 40
Order of sale of Real Estate and
personal property -. ........ 40
Order appointing day of settle
ment etc.. .............. ~
Order for family allowance :. 40
Order of commitment to In
sane Asylum ....... 40
Order appointing appraisers -. 40
Probate Judges deed ......... go
Petition for order sale of
Real Estate ........... so
Subpoena criminal ..... 40
Subpoena Civil .......... 40
Summons Ito be used when de-
mand is less than 5000 -. 40
Justice Court.
Abstract of judgment ....... 40
Affidavit on claim and delivery 40
Bail bond on appeal to district
court Az
Complaint civil ............. 40
Commitment on fine and i'm
prisonment $3.50. .a...... 40
Commitment on fine and impris-
onment ............ 40
Notice of appeal .......... 40
Summons in Justice Court -. 40
Subpoena civil ............. 40
Subpoena, criminal ........ 40
Undertaking of claim and delivery
of personal property 80. 40
Undertaking on attachment 49,. 40
Ven1re AZ
Warrant of Arrest ........ 40
Writ of attachment ....... 40
Miscellaneous.
Affidavit of auctioneer :. :. :. 40
Affidavit of posting : :. ...... so
Assignment of mortgage ...... 40
Bond for sale of intoxicating IL
quors ............. Az
Bill of sale :. :. ........... 40
Bond for deed :. :. ......... 40
Bond on sale of real estate 80. 40
Chattel mortgage :. :. ...... 80
Crop mortgage :. ......... so
Garnishment .......... 40
Lease ........... .oV
Marriage License affidavit $50. 40
Notes two dozen ............. .15
Notice Of location-Quartz -. 40
Notice of ocation-Placer short
form .. Az
Notice of location-Placer long
form .......... 'oO
Proof of labor 40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26
FOR RENT.

STORAGE.-Goods stored in a good
dry place at reasonable rate. For
particulars apply at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26
FOR SALE.

:ORSE FOR SALE:-Bay Gelding
years old, weight 1900 pounds.
for sale for cash only. Forest Trego,
Blackfoot. R. F. D. 4 43tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26
SPRINGFIELD

/. i. -. !. j. i. X i. i. + + !. i. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

f<aI~eo

If he is frstclass city and is Consul General he
sometimes hobnobs with the Consuls General of other
nations. Sometimes of these other veterans pom
ders and if he friendly enough says Il wonder why
it is that the United States of America does not give
service pensions in the State Department when men
have reached the retiring age after having devoted
their lives to the service?'
1t is then up to the American to assert, with great
pretense of pride, that his government is opposed to
the pension system; but he doesn't further and
why. He doesn explain that presumably the who
pay the in his free and enlightened country
the who have the most property and the largest
business interests, that the who go abroad the
most and his services the most those men,
and that whenever the subject of pensions for retired
public servants raised they still the 'front.' mas
much they the that howl the loudest and
bring the most influence to bear against it.
THERE seems to be general idea prevalent, for
some unknown reason, that consular service is
bed of filled by choice selection of ncompetents
and it is the reading of letter beratng that service
pubshedin Western newspaper, that has prompted
this article The writer happens by accident to have
been familiar with the circumstances surrounding this
correspondents protest In neither this instance
any other hereinafter brought up it possible to
the city the official involved lest the State Depart
ment regard the gentlemen involved having talked
too much that room may be made for the brothern-
law of Senator Bill Bnks, the nephew Of the honor
able So-and-So's wife But about this particular
A woman from one of the Western States, cultured,
well meaning and representative Of thousands of those
who go abroad at least their lives appeared at
Consul Generals office widely known art center of
Europe She did not speak the language, and
anxious to make her spread as far possible
with comfort She asked the Consul if he could assist
her in engaging Now, there is nothing in the
law compelling Consul to rental agency; al
though from sheer courtesy he usually does-wthout
profit. Also this particular office is not ade-
quately paid being like nearly all the others, at
the end of each year this particular Consul has to plan
new economies perform that fine consular stunt of
making ends meet"
He gave the list, whereupon she departed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

In two hours she had returned, and explained
that she could not make herself understood.
@Why, l thought everybody in this country
talked English instead of their own foolish tongue
she declared, "and | am helpless. Can't you
spare one of your men to go with me for little
while"
Also there is nothing in the governing rules
providing for a free supply of interpreters and
guides; but the Consul called his secretary from
his work and sent him out with the room seeker.
| had it from the secretary. They went out on
tour that required four hours of his time, during
all of which he thought of report to be made
out which when completed required thirty-four
pages of foolscap, typewriter, and some hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

and odd letters The woman was very hard to please
inasnuch friend Of hers, who had visited this
city, had told her that could be had for
marks fifty cents day. At last, after they had
gone to every the consular free Ist they back
tracked the route and he engaged two rooms
for her Ladyship, with which she seemed apparently
contented. She told that she would have to sign
lease for them for three months in order to gain the
rates made, five marks day, and she did.
Just four days later she again invaded the Consulate,
and declared that the noise front of her abode
annoyed her and asked if the "kind young man could
again accompany her. The Consul called in the
tary.
aBut objected the young man. @Mrs So-and-So has
signed lease for three months What can be done
about that"
aOh,' she responded airly, Il have furniture.
They can't do anything about it. don't like the rooms,
and sha'nt keep them.
But Madam, objected the Consul, u am sorry
that in this country it very difficult to walk away
from lease. Besides, it puts office in rather an
embarrassing light with these people, who regard our
agreements recommendations with some seriousness.
Can't you be contented there?'
The woman assured him that it was unbearabe.
The Consul again sent his secretary out with her to try
to get her released; but the landlord obdurate.
The secretary reluctantly told her the condition. and
returned to his office When the office opened the fol-
lowing morning she there again; but this time the
Consul compelled to tell her he could do no more
There courteous man living than this partcu-
lar Consul yet she frgidy asked him 1t wasn't about
time he learned that American ConSus sent abroad
to take of travelling Americans. He meekly en-
dured her censures and she went out threatening to
write the Congressman from her home district and
assured the Consul that he should be taught lesson
She asked the writer whether not he believed the
Consul got commission for renting rooms and If that
might not be the reason she compelled to remain
where she was pay full months rent before leaving
SO she writes to her home paper, after her re-
turn roasting the American consular service.
X1HEN the tourist season is at its height there is
~ scarcely day when any of the big center
Consuls does not have some applicant whose baggage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Is IN
of pay and popbottes, also in
gard to the length of the damning season. The
high pay and short season of the umpire offsets
the popbottles thrown by his Infatuated country
men; but, while the United States Consul does
not become adept at lodging through the summer
season. he must become indurated to abuse and
learn to live on smaller income. The baseball
umpire makes much in three or four months
the average Consul makes year, and Furthermore
he has the advantage of hope for he always look
forward to owning nice little business somewhere that
will possibly become athletic headquarters.
The Consul on the other hand, look forward
under benehcent and just laws to being fired when
somebody with stronger pull and on the scene of the
oficeseekers battlefield Washington, his job
from under his feet Then if he has been unfortunate
enough remain the service for say years, he
sit down in his office the day the notification of
removal comes and make out lists OF friends he thinks
will lend him money enough to return home. He can
start back whatever may be with the de-
ghtful certainty that he is longer in touch with
American business affairs with old associates, with
conditions and that his experience abroad has not been
worth ive-cent piece when it to resurning the
struggle for existence
If he has been fortunate ~ enough to hold his ap
pontment abroad for twenty thirty years before the
State Department hands his job to other asprant
he will perhaps have arrived the age of sixty years.
He back to country that has grown away from
him, and discovers before he has made weeks quest
for Job that the good old times when gray hair
enough that the business men at home whose interests
he has been serving the thousands for whom he has
done favors when they abroad, and his country
men large have abruptly forgotten him. About all
he ever got from them chance to listen to their
shot air" after he had pulled them out of difficulty,
that fine regulation American brand of @You bet,
if it my way, Mr. Consul, I'll try and repay
you for all your assistance ust remember that,
please, and call on mel
He calls of these grateful fellow countrymen-
and refrigerator would be as warm tropical day
compared with his reception He usually gets desk
in some importing or exporting firm because of his
knowledge of languages learned before he abroad
and perhaps in instances because of his knowledge
of tariffs and thanks high Heaven that he make at
least fifteen dollars week for the rest of his working
years. He is always misanthrope; for he concludes
that the most ungrateful nation the world the cheap
est, the most parsimonious the most nggardly, the
stngest of all nations under the sum- not excepting
Cuba, Bulgaria, San Marno or any other Independent
place, is this same United States of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

HERE are two men who hold the
persistent annual records for being
the most freely, and usually the
most unjustly, damned men of all
official mankind, the baseball UNI
pire and the United States Consul.
About all the difference is in point
of pay and popbottles, also in re
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
COLORADO IS
SCENIC PARK
SAYS GRAVES

Paying a tribute to the grandeur
of southern Colorado's scenery and
possibilities for industrial develop
ment, Chief Forester Henry S.
Graves outlines the result of his re-
cent trip through Colorado forests
as follows:
"My trip to southern Colorado
has brought me into personal touch
with a number of national forests
which | have not before had an op-
portunity to visit, such as the Lead
vile, San Isabel. Cochetepa, I'm
compahgre and Battlement. The
purpose of the trip both to acquaint
myself with local conditions and to
see the progress of the work which
is being carried on.
No one travelling in the mount
aims of Colorado can fail to be i'm
pressed by the grandeur of the seem
cry. AS on this trip we were in the
snow most of the time, the beauties
of the mountains were intensified
many fold. l can only emphasize the
more what | said in my address be-
fore the Denver Chamber of Com
merce about the necessity to open up
these areas by roads to make the
mountain wonders available both to
tit IiAlLtHS Vi lit Slttt W Nlsll-
ors from other states and other
countries.
THE trip emphasized to me fur
ther the absolute necessity to pro-
tect the mountain forest from fire
Everywhere one sees the immense
destruction by old fires which occur
red before the National forests were
established. The loss to the people
by the destruction of timber alone
through these fires runs into the
millions of dollars and the effect of
this on the Industrial development
is difficult to- estimate. Aside from
the timber problem it is absolutely
necessary to have cover on the steep
slopes of the mountains to conserve
the water resources. 1t is unnecessa-
ry to point out the Importance to
the people of Colorado of maintain
ing every safeguard which affects the
supply and steady flow of water. Ev-
cry encouragement should be given
to the development OF reservoirs for
irrigation and power. Such reser-
voirs aid in steam regulation. aside
from their Importance in building up
industry. But the forests exert also
a powerful influence in water con-
servation, and their destruction is
followed by direct injury.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07

II. s254.ss; lot ~. s275.27: lot 1s.
$307.49: lot Il, s4l6.51; lot Is,
S49s.T0; lot 16, sS03.4S.
BLOCK 124.
Lot l. stills; lot ?, s4S1.O1;
lot 3, s434.Sl; lot 4, s3GO,s5; lot
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
Western Slope is
Visited By Snow
and Cold Weather

The present spell of cold weather
is quite unreasonable according to
Local Forecaster Z. S. Nichols, who
went over the records for the first
week in October this morning and
found nothing quite so chilly for the
first of October.
A heavy frost was noted yesterday
morning and in the lower valley this
morning the temperature dropped to
"a around Iona, blackening the to-
matoe vines and tender garden
truck. The lowest here yesterday by
the government instrument was 30
and about "a this morning.
Grand Mesa is covered with a foot
of snow on top. Enoch's Lake resort
has six inches of snow, according to
cattleman who arrived from the
hills this morning. The Bood Cliffs
were white with snow yesterday
morning and from the North Fork
section comes reports of general 2
inch covering. Winter is getting
pretty close and almost before 1t is
realized the summer is gone. It win
be showing again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
Through Canning
Peaches; Begin
on Apples Now

The Currie Canning company clos
ed up the peach deal today, practic
ally and will be in the midst Of the
apple canning next week. The ap-
pie season will be the heaviest of any
they have had judging from the pres
ent outlook as the recent wind made
large number of windfalls which
will be perfectly good for canning.
Arthur S. Currie, president of the
Currie company said this morning
that thesfactory is running smoothly,
there issa good demand for the pro-
ducts and the history of the 1913 sea-
son promises to be most credita-
BILE one. The Currie goods are going
to wider range of country than ev-
er before and every month that pass
es brings in larger orders and new
orders
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
REGISTRATION NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN, That the registration lists
provided for in section of Ordi-
nance No. PIP, of the city of Grand
Junction, are at the office of the city
clerk. in the city hall. Grand juno
ton, Colorado. open for inspection at
all times during office hours, and
qualified electors may register or
make changes in their registration
on and after this date and until
within ten days of the next regular
municipal election. to be held No.
vember 4th, 1918, in the manner and
form provided for in said ordinance
No. 212.
BY order of the city council of the
city of Grand Junction.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
10-3-4t City Clerk.
Dated Grand Junction, Colorado.
October 8, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
STOMACH UPSET?
Mi-o-na Will Prevent Further Trou-
ble.-It Quickly and Surely Ends
Indigestion and Stomach
Distress.

Distress after eating, belching of
gas and undigested food. that lump
Of lead feeling in the stomach, head
ache, biliousness and lack of energy,
are warning signals of out-of-order
stomach. Now-at once-is the time
to stop this distress.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the
remedy. They are absolutely harm
less. Get a fifty-cent box today.
Their use surely and quickly stops
stomach distress and improves and
strengthens the digestive system so
that what you eat is converted into
nutrition and the entire system is
properly nourished.
Money back if not benefited. The
c. d. Smith Drug Company stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
MAY RAISE ALL
COUNTY VALUES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Oct. THE tax commiss-
ion reports to the Equalization
Board an increase in the county as
sessments OF S1S6, 6,551 ,65S. Denyer's
increase is S101.902.OSS, making
Denver over four hundred million.
Frank Adams made a minority re-
port on the ground that the same
tests OF methods had not been applied
to all counties of the state. The to-
tai state assessments are S 800, $780,
407. The majority report called for
an increase of sl27,361 in Mesa
county with Commissioner Adams
favoring making no change.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
SEEPAGE is UNCLE SANS

Sentinel Special Service.
Montrose, Colo. Oct. THAT the
United States government is entitled
to the revenue waters, which seep
into the Uncompahgre river from the
canals of the Gunnison tunnel. pro-
viding the government can prove the
amount of the return water, Is the
of a decision handed down
today by IL. C. Getty, irrigation divi-
sion engineer.
A bitter fight has been made by
the Ironstone ditch people, who ar
que that the government has no
claim to seepage water.