davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21

Among those! extended the courtesies
of the floor in the legislative chambers
Monday was J.. P. Edwards, who for
years was editor Of the check book on
the Fargo Forum, which vas edited by
his father in the good old days long gone
by. When the Forum changed hands
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
HOUSE

Continued from Page One.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21

The legislature seems disposed to
help out the board Of control In refev-
ing the congested condition Of the asy-
ium at jamestown by establishing sew
eral similar institutions at convenient
points around the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21

Representative Blakemore Of Fargo
left for his home last evening, where he
will remain for Il short time under the
care Of a physician. The Cass county
man has been under the weather for the
past few days and decided a short rest
would help him out more thai anything
else. He will probably return the latter
part of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

The services in the United States
Senate, March 1st., commemorative
of the life and services of the late
Senator Hepburn were most impress
sive. An unusually large number OF
Senators participated all Of whom
paid glowing tributes to his charac-
ter, public service and craftsmanship
The following named Senator's made
addresses:
Senators Borah and Brady of Ida
no; Lodge of Massachusetts,; Clark
of Wyoming; McCumber of North
Dakota; Dillingham; of Vermont
Sutherland of Utah; Burton of Ohio;
Jones of Washington; Root of New
York; Thornton of Louisiana; Myers
of Montana; Pomerene Of Ohio.
Senator Borah said in part; Sena
tor Hepburn had an individuality
peculiar and surprising. His mental
traits were exceptional. The domi-
nant features of his character were
energy, industry and courage. He
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
WASN'T IN HIS POCKET.

There is an old story of gambler
who had stuffed his pockets with
other mems money in a game and
was caught and brought before the
court for punishment. The gambler
was in good spirits for he had won
more money than the maximum fine
that could be imposed, so he listened
while the Judge said *"pay fine
of $500. l have it in my vest
pocket" interposed the gambler
bringing out roll with flourish.
But the Judge continued, "and SER
We six months in the county jail
have you got that in your vest poe
ket?"
Something similar happened in
Judge Stevens court Saturday when
John Thrift, slightly intoxicated and
sure of being fined, appeared before
his honor with his check book in
hand and wondering only what the
figures would be. He had the check
made cut all but the amount, and
listened attentiyely while the judge
said. "pay a fine of $500" Thrills
mind seemed to stop on the figures
and he stepped over to the clerk s
desk and filled in the check, although
the Judge was still saying, land SER
We sixty days in the county jail.
You are remanded to the custody of
the Sheriff"
Thrift handed the check to Clerk
Carruth saying, Just as good as the
gold! Now l am free man again"
Sheriff w. R. Jones was at his
side and replied, mot for sixty days.
Come below with me-"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04

: '..' n-'. r. .gl
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The brotherhood will meet in the
church parlors on Wednesday April
9th. DR.. Hoover and others are to
speak along the lines of Sexual
Hygiene"
There were a little better than
fifty present at the Epworth League
Social and very amusing and pro-
f1table time was had. Class reviews
recitations, songs, picnic dinner,
speeches by visitors and talks by Mr..
Powers and the pastor took up the
time of the last day of school. The
last two mingled the serious and in
spring along with the humorous.
One hundred and twelve was the
s. s. record of attendance for last
Sunday. There is much interest and
a wholesome spirit of RIVALRY exist.
ing n the school, We do not believe
the S. Schools Of to-day are measur-
ing to the grade of efficiency that
they should or could. Here is one
of the greatest opportunities to be
found in any institution outside of
the home for the molding Of char
acter in faith and righteousness.
This is true because of the age of
the greater number of the attendants
because of the subject matter present
ed and the purpose of the institution
thru its direct agent the teacher.
Because Of the graded lesson sys-
tenn we do not have the teachers
meeting and conventions as of a
few years since and therefore lack
the interest and enthusiasm which
these inspired. This is the day of
the specialist.
There is to be a Sunday School in
stitute held here May 18th and 18th
to which delegates from all of the
eastern parts of the state will be
invited. The speakers are to be Of
the International s. s. force and each
will be a specialist in his line. Fur
thur announcements will be made lat
err
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
Pocatello Tribune.

Interest in the proposed explora-
ton of the famous lava plains or bad
lands between the Snake river and
the Sawtooth mountains by a party
Of Pocatello men continues to in
crease and at least men will COM
pose the expedition from the Gate
City. Arrangements are also being
made by B. A. Robinson, the real
estate man Of Idaho Falls, to form
a party in Sunnyland to join the Po-
catello explorers. 1t is the plan to
journey in autos to American Falls,
secure saddle and pack horses and
strike north into the strange country
about which so much has been said
and written, but about which so lit
tie is known. The main object of
the expedition is to locate a myster-
ious lost spring, said by Indians to
have its source in beautiful meadow
in the heart of the bad lands. It
trickles, according to lendary lore,
for a considerable distance but fin
ally sinks into the ground like the
wonderful Lost river further to the
north.
George Oliver, well known Short
Line passenger engineer, tells an in
teresting story of this mysterious
spring. He says the tale has been
handed down by generations Of In
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04


The two-weeks old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Porter died Sunday
March 27, from pneumonia follow
ing measles. We extend our heart.
felt sympathy to the bereayed parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ziegler are re-
joicing over the arrival of an eleven
pound boy. Born March 22nd.
The little daughter of Edwin Tay
lor who has pneumonia is better al
this writing. ... 49,.
School started in Miss ,Ramey's
room, Monday, March 31st. The
pupils are again we'll and able to be
in school.
Ray Taylors sale was great sue
cess, everything going high.
Road Supervisors are leveling the
roads near here.
Charles Nelson bought a span Of
mules from A. A. Ziegler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ramey are the
proud parents of son. Born March
31st.
Little NADIA Ziegler is quite i'll with
pneumonia following measles They
have a nurse from Blackfoot attend.
ing her.
John Newie and Frank Berlin cou.
sins of Louis Felt, from Huntsville
Utah, have bought farms at Wapello
and expect to make idaho their future
home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
looking to navigation.

iOOhLn6 W ho'A6oSAoA'
The Idaho, Washington and Oregon
delegations are very much gratified
on account of their being able to
obtain the large appropriations
for the completion of the locks at
Cello in the Columbia river, looking
to the opening of the river to navi-
CATION. They all regard this project
as one of the greatest undertakings
in the Northwest, and one that is des
tined to mean tremendous good to
the people of Eastern Oregon and
Washington and northern Idaho.
Another measure that was passed
during the closing days is the Jones
bill, providing that settlers upon
public lands may prove up under the
original homestead law, provided they
had made their settlements prior to
the passage of the three year home
stead act. This measure does not go
as far as the measure introduced by
Representative French, but 1t seemed
to be the best that could be done at
the present Congress, and will afford
great relief to settlers in northern
Idaho, as we'll as the states of Ore
gon and Washington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04

The refusal of President Wilson
to see applicants for office or those
urging their appointment, has caused
CONSERVATION here in the ranks of
the Democratic ,office-seekers. The
president insists that applicants must
take up their cause with the respec-
tive cabinet officers, upon whose re.
commentator the appointments will
be made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
BOUGHT BIG HARROW.

John Wheeler and George J. Will
Inns who have dry farms on the plains
northwest of Moreland have recent
ly purchased "The Boss" Harrows
each 26 feet wide and with tooth
bars arranged so to draw endwise
instead of sidewise, this being a pro-
lection in rocky ground.
Mr.. Wheeler has 240 acres of grain
on his place and Mr.. Willms has a
large acreage. They are near the
Mackay tracks several miles out from
Moreland. The Hendrie Implement
company furnished the harrows.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
SUNDAY BIRTHS.

Sunday, March 30th was the date
of the arrival of Twin girls at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hansen
Sat Wapello.
\ Twin boy and girl at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Gardner who
live near Blackfoot.
A son at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyrum Roy, of Riverside.
A son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Christensen at Riverside.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
BOrah's Tribute to the PrOspectOr

BOrah's Tribute to the PrOspectOr
When the legislative bill was I'M
der consideration Senator Borah sue
ceeded in preventing the abandon
ment of the Assay office at Boise, as
had been determined upon by the
Democratic house of representatives
A compromise was effected, by which
the salaries of employees were re-
duced about 20 percent. In Sen
ator Borah's remarks in the Senate
he paid scplendid tribute to the
prospectors of the west as follows:
"The prospector, Mr. President, is
one of the unique, one of the most ex-
ceptional and most worthy of all
those remarkable characters who
have exploited and led the way for
the development of the west. The
west owes him a debt of gratitude
which the west can never pay. AL
ways poor, often homeless. self-re-
liant, hopeful, generous and brave,
he has been the solitary explorer of
desert and mountain fastness; the
man who has unlocked from it's i'm
prsoned silence the countless mil
lions of what is now the world S
wealth. He penetrates the most re-
mote and inaccessible regions. defies
hunger and storms alike, sleeps up
on the mountain side or in improvis-
ed cal ms, restlessly wanders and
searches through weeks and months
and years for natures hidden and
boarded treasures. Oftentimes his
search ends in poverty and distress
and failure, sometimes in success.
Without the prospector-this poor,
isolated solitary wanderer-the great
mining centers of the West would
not exist Without his uneasy, never
firing efforts, millions of dollars now
on their way to minister to the hap
piness and comfort of the race would
never have been poured into the
channels of business and commerce.
Il These assay offices scattered
about near the mining camps are dis
tinctly to his benefit and advantage.
They encourage him to go forth and
they enable him without great trou-
BILE and expense to get the benefit of
his too often meager returns. Let
us strike out some other expenses
some extravaganza which ministers
to fad or fancy and leave these
inducements for these hardy explor-
ers, ,-, ,e Z. .+st.S y = - Sl~:,
"The prospector. as everyone in
the west knows, is being very rapidly
deprived of his occupation, by reason
of the fact that he is practically pro-
hibited from going into large por-
ton of the country which he has here
tofore traversed and now the last
incentive for his activity and for his
energy is being removed by making
it prohibitive upon his part to ship
his ore and to get any return to
justify his generally impecunious
condition"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04

Because of the increase in mem
bership in the House, 40 of the new
members are required to take offices
In the old building known as the
Senate Annex, which was formerly
occupied by the senators before the
new senate office building was con-
structed. Congressman Smith, how
ever was fortunate in securing quar-
ters in the new House office building.
Senator Brady has been advised by
Major General Biddle of the United
States Marine Corps that an oppor-
tunity will be given young men in
Idaho who desire to compete for APP
pointment as second lieutenant in
the United States Marine Corps. Ex-
animation will be held on the 18th of
July. Applicants must be between
the ages Of 21 and 81 years. The
pay Of second lieutenant Is $17OO
per annum, with 10 percent addition
al for every five years service, and
for quarters, heat and
light. The position is for life on
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
AND MANAGEMENT OF THE
IDAHO REPUBLICAN.
(Required by act of Congress Aug
ust "a, 1929

4 BYRD TREGO.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 25th day of March, 1913.
SEAL.
G. v. FISHER, Notary Public.
MY Commission expires May 9Th, IA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04

The Idaho delegation in Congress
succeeded in securing authority for
the construction of a Federal build
ing, at Twin Falls, costing $4,000,
and one at Standpoint costing $4,000
Appropriations was made for the pur-
chase of a site at Caldwell and Wei
ser.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04

good behavior and officers commits
stoned as second lieutenants are in
line for promation to higher grades
as vacancies occur.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04

The closing days of congress saw
the following measures. introduced
by Representative French, enacted in
to law.
For a building at Twin Falls, Ida
no.
For a public building at Standpoint.
Authorization for the State Of Ida
no to select State lands within phos-
plate reserves.
Extension Of time of payment to
homesteaders of Occur d'Alene In
dian reservation, not included in the
Act of 1912.
Examination of Occur d'Alene river
with view to determining the need
of Federal aid for its Improvement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02

Tho Toyas Wonder cures kidney
and hladdo- troubles. dissolyes gras-
81. cures diabetes. weak and itms
backs, rheumatism. asa an irre-u
lariiies or The k.durys and bladder
in both mon aud women Regulate
bladder troubles % children q not
sold by your druggist viii Doe sent
hy mail 900 receipt OF $500. one
small bottle r. two months treat
mout ana .ldim fails 10 perfect o
cure. Send for tor'I wou.all from
thS ana other States. Dr. f. W
ialI. 23-6 Olive ST.. Louis. No.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02
FORECAST Of NEWS
FOR COMING WEEK

WAsHISGTON. D. SOY
la t.e Tuesday elections Maasaelu-
neit ana Sew LEI an choose
governors and othef State officer.
Maryland .lI egpre o. choice Jos
"a tinted e = senator. while
Yors aoa oaer state, riI
lef. Df the .erisla Ie
t1nfre men Fiu 1e elected no ,I
sacsa..e. .u tle 1trd district o.
Ms sa,husrtt8. Tf rl dlstr.e, COL.
Maryland and TIE fhirteonfH all
Twentieth districts %. Nea Yor..
There congressional election. to-
setler with the ute elections i
Wasaa.sau.r tts and NeU Jersey. ar.
focusing national attention to o. r.
m]arkalIs degree i1r an oI ear
But attracting even moro popH p
attention than The state election
fh" magoralty contest Boo Nes Io
l.fs. where q foruidabl, opposition
ha .uI'el under enc Fusion fi'i
ard boo an e,Qt 10 defeat TsmmH
IiaI.
o. much ioc1N tu,erc.t ana up.a
.n,. also are tie muiHap.. .
TONS fo .e held 90 ru"aHa..
r.ft.lIrf Buffalo Cincinnati .uifH.
.p. Louisville and uHHY'. n.
other ,fies ln rear.s 900 0. f
contest. fia reform question
umH.nt issue
l.HI x<hts Boo thc CO.,.
.nt ur W the dissolution o
International Harvester CoUp"
capitalized Ut $4,000 900 $3.50 un
..I.I u the United States
.D.. 100 So Paul Monday Afi.ra
General NcReymlds .l. app.. .
person ta iuaift that rH" .'oos 0.
corporation. ID dissolution .r..r.
HIII He diapOHeI U under
stringent provision 500 m
impossible 5 joint control oI
.lmpuueut 'ou pauI. .' ihs ..Il
ration 40 alY fl'ur,
T.. Itf.. RapguII A.. Panama
preparing %. cr aoIat. u. 1oU..
f.rt a1u.t' VrY m If..u.r
ono, from Coiumb.l ... com nr.
10 does soon after fH. turu.u o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02

hi|I. b'INNN| 10. I'I.. N IVY
clock o m
Hefveen these tao mysteries. birth
and deatH Is written mo events Of
tle earlier career or our friend
Born ~ parents. through whose
vein. e0uraed tle blue blood Of
Southern oaIsaIry and heroic dea1s
he .peft Dos childhood am0lz those
fto cher rlnl tho high ideals OF %
peerless INVITATION. intimate utl
abe araaf men OF hls nstise state"
nH0. Hs their superlat.ge genius ana
patriot .u. reHahilfafei the ear.de-
go I.l sf1fa Df So Ipp. and lu-
g.f.I bF mo .aa0m and r1ubsels
~ ut mn1 o.. Senator g. q q la
llr bose prDtcgo he % s Doe
fa .IrIar tHa' boz had al fhe eye
NJ nf'eeH gDara. 4ou high rouofs
10 H. graduation from Tho literary
.Hl department OF tHo '.ri.ar-
q, af H %.
fnr fHD OR three years after grad
nation a remained boo tho office of
a'. Ho aaH himself r. 1
org Iaas'r and as 11n H,
.a....I ma. .r.ff. sos admitted
fo pr..f... lHa us tHe uproma COM.
0f U. a.f.. faf.
THAT .s.r Do. married HIa
H.,H.' daughter OF ono 0f fU.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02

EdItors savlnna.

an editor rho started about twenty
years ago with only 5. cents il now
worth 100000 iis accumulation Of
wealth " owing 90 his raeilty good
'aul's slr'. attention 90 business.
ana 'H' ian. That au uncle died and
''it him 5''sa'- Editor and Publish.
or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02

Try naiy News Want Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02

IIH- Hala over cleaned. refined
ana He. f.rs made t1 order work
guaranteed $50 BARR on. Phone
Nr. H H Carter. i.-'D
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02

t'h TRADE ono section smooth
land sim trrdo tor morouand.- 0r
''If property or anything worth .to
money sui''''f purkray Land Co.
~ .4t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Furnished house Tor tho
winter reference. given Phone
poe 1fa-ip
FOR SALE Good mI.cl COW ls
hens 20 fryer. and room house Tor
rent f.. 1900. NHsh.uetou .l1-2p
LOST Black f.r blue lined. .n rOIk
between N4Isor'H ani Ni.s Iay-
Ioi Finder rsfIrr 90 G0.din
drug aar. .I3--p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02

o. much ioca'iuroro-f aud ul.r.
.n,. also are the %muinc.p.. O
TONS fo ae heid 90 ra.Ia'a
r.'t.lIrf Buffalo Cincinnati .uif..
.p. Louisville and uHH.'. n.
other ,fiDs ln Hear.s 900 of
.nrf..'. fia ref1rm question
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02
NOW

planning for your winter outing.
SasiF@rHiS
with her palms, flowers and old
missions, will lure you. The Illus
trated booklet TO California 0v-
err the Santa Fe Trail tells all
about what there is to see on the
way and after you get there. En-
route you should stop off and visit
the
Grand Canyon of Arizona
the earth greatest scenic spec
tacle. While there you may ride
down thrilling trails, camp out
under the stars and live in a hotel
like a country club. Ask for the
booklet Titan of Chasms-Grand
Canyon"
Remember that on the Santa Fe
you eat
FRED HARVEY
meals, ride on Splendidly equipped
trains, and receive the most cour.
teous attention.
Through Pullman Cars
Daily
K. E. JOHNS, Agent. Phones S5S
and 1913
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02

FOR REST Small uru haI buu..
a'pH ptun. |.Ir .H"ff.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
THIS PEACEMAKER
 WAS 4 PHOEN|C|AN
When Editor of Washington Post Hustled for News in This
 Town

Phoenix may lay some remote claim to credit for the restoration of am icable relations between Secretary Bryan and Champ Clark on Friday night. This peace was brought about at d dinner given by Ira F.. Bennett, editor of the Washington Post.
 MT. Bennett was once a Phoenix newspaperman. He came to this city in the spring of 1893 and was em- pioyed for several months as city editor of the old Phoenix Herald, which was taken over by The Re publican in 1898 and discontinued on the theory that there was one too many papers in the town at that time. MT. Bennett had been engaged in newspaper work at various towns in southern California and had owned paper at Ensenada, Lower Cali fornia
 He remained in Phoenix until the fall of that year when he drifted on ward as so many scores have done before and since. Some years later he became Washington correspondent for the San Francisco Chronicle. He revisited Phoenix about six years ago has since risen to distinction as a writer for Golfers and other perio- : dicalS
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is a broad claim to make. but the SchoII Foot Eazer" eases feet provides absolute means of foot com fort.
 When the arch of the foot Is not properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required sup port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there Is twitching and Q seeming strain on the limbs, and frequently a feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot. where the bodys weight Is carried. needs a rest.
 THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain, eQualiz!ng the weight and bearing.
 Made of German Silver springs. foot Can be changed from one pair of shoes to another and can be worn with comfort by anyone.
 Women who do homework, or clerks In stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy 8 pair of "Foot-Eazers" today. You cannot have restful feet until you do wear them. All sizes, for men and women. Price $2.0O per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them. For sale tv SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY. 3S East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
ANOTHER BLANKET TO BE WOV-
 EN HERE.
So Much Interest in Weaving That 2
 Second Blanket is Now on Loom.

So many people watched Hoo-na- vantens weave the first blanket that vas made at Graves Branch Store at 125 West Adams and so many called after :ilc first one was completed WhC wished to see just how blankets are woven. that MT. Graves decided to have another one made. This is now on tne loom. and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone to visit the store After seeing just how carefully the fine rugs are woven, and how smooth and even the te Xture of q high grade rug iS one is better able to appreciate their superiority over the loosely woven blankets where the wool is combed out long and fluffy in order to conceal the defects in the weaving.
 The Graves Branch Store at 125 West Adams was established just a few weeks ago in order to secure proper room in which to display the large and interesting collection of blankets that Mir Graves personally selected on the reservation in February, when he se- cured his choice of the stocks of seven different trading posts. The old store, known as Graves Indian Shop at East Adams is open as usual, and It IS here that the tourist will find in addi- tiOn to the blankets and baskets, many fine things in leather work, arts and crafts jewelry, flower bead chains. etc. Just received this week are some very beautiful canes made at the peniten- tiary at Florence. Made from native woods horn and Iaminated leather and finished with sterling silver and pearl mountings they are very attractive Advertisement.