davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

There is a big spring on the side of
Mt. Putnam where a silvery river
gushes out at the foot of a cliff,
and once a persons drinks at this
place he never ceases to wish that it
could be piped direct to Blackfoot
for use every day in the year. The
quality is so good, the supply SO
ample the level so advantageous, 1t
seems like a waste to let it run away
and lose itself in a bed of sand on
the reservation.
There is another supply in Black
foot that many people have discover
ed and are taking advantage of. A
lady goes straight to the house OF
supply, where the quality is good, the
supply ample and the level of prices
so satisfactory that when the goods
reach Blackfoot they can be sold at
prices that delight the customer and
yet make a nice profit for handling.
Miss Kathryn Ryan, manager OF
the Cash Store, goes to New York
and buys in large quantities for cash,
for the stores at salida, Colorado and
Blackfoot, Idaho, ships in large
quantities and they are sold for cash
without adding any expense for book
keeping and loss on bad accounts
She left recently for Salida where
she stopped to inspect the condi-
tion of their store there, and then
join a number of buyers who all GO
on together to New York, and sum
up the total of goods needed in all
their chain of stores, thus making
one great purchase of each kind OF
goods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10
DEATH OF sORENsON BABY.

The only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
.Jens Sorenson died last Thursday of
~tonsolitis. Last spring one child
died of whoopinf caugh, and in the
summer another child died of injur-
les received in a runaway, and this
the third and last child left his be-
reaved parents to join the others
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
BINGHAM COUNTY. STATE OF
IDAHO
In the matter of the Estate of
Isaac L. Beasley, Deceased.

In the matter of the Estate of
Isaac l.. Beasley, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given, that letters
of Administration on the Estate of
Isaac l.. Beasley, Deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
2Sth day of December, 1912, by the
Probate Court of Bingham county.
All pel4 ~ having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, at my
residence about two miles north of
Blackfoot, Idaho, or at the office of
Hansbrough & Gagon, Blackfoot, Ida
N. within ten months after the date
"a this notice, or they shall be for
ever barred.
This Sth day of January, 1913.
ELSIE NJ. BEASLEY,
3v-6 Administrative.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10

Are YOU a subcriber. II not! Why not
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10

w. G. Sweet and family returned
the first of the week to their home
at Arco. Their little son had been
ill and was much improved.
John DeHart left Saturday with
ten cars of potatoes consigned to an
eastern market. He had a stove In
each car to keep the frost down.
There Is a new boy at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Cox, born Wednes
day morning, January Sth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10
RANCH FOR SALE AT BARGAIN

On account of sickness in family
am forced to sell my place of 220
acres Az miles from Blackfoot, for
$50 an acre, good S room house,
bunk house, Granary and chicken
house, place put up 125 tons hay,
raised $500 sacks potatoes, $500
in grain this rear. Best water
this year 6 cents per acre, no gravel,
and good place for feeding stock.
145 acres in cultivation.
Address s. N. EMISON,
| 66 Stout Ave. Blackfoot Ida. 25tfadv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10
ON THE SICK LIST

Mr.. Powers has been laid up with
the La Grippe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early have both been
home sick with bad colds.
Miss Edna Gillespie has a touch
of pneumonia and has been very i'll
for some time.
Mr.. c. G. Anderson's baby is very
i'll.
Rev. Barnstable was unable to at
tend service Sunday being sick in
bed. Mr.. Jewell took his place ii
the morning, and no services were
held in the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10

If you wish to get rid of that old
standing head trouble consult DR..
Scarborough the eye-sight specialist,
at the Cottage Hotel, Blackfoot,
Monday January 13, he gives results
after others have failed. This is the
reason the doctors services are in
demand more than the average eye
specialist. This applies also to school
children who have trouble with their
eyes and head and yet wear glasses
but do not derive benefit from them
because of trouble left uncorrected in
their eyes. 3O-1.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10

r. S. Sheridan, owner and publish
er of the evening paper; c. o. Brox-
on. managing editor of the same
publication, and A. r. Cruzen, allie
ged controller of its political policies
were adjudged in contempt of the
supreme court yesterday and each
sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and
undergo a term of 10 days imprison-
ment in the county Jail of Ada coun-
ty for the %offense.
In addition the defendant Cruzen
was ordered to pay the costs incurred
in the prosecution of the contempt
cases, which amount to about $3.50.
Thirty days we're given the de-
PENDANTS in which to pay the fines
assessed and the costs of the case,
but their term of imprisonment be-
gan Immediately.
Sheriff Roberts of Ada county, with
two deputies, took the prisoners in
charge Immediately after the SEN
tence had been pronounced by chief
Justice Stewart, and incarcerated
them in the county Jail. They occupy
the same cells as were occupied by
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone dur
ing the dynamite trials" which at
tracted countrywide attention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10
REPORTS ON THE WEATHER

The people along the Mackay
branch have been getting the cold
weather much more than those in
Blackfoot according to the report.
This week at Mackay it was % be-
low, Arco %, Antelope IS, Dickey
sc, Clyde A. and the thermometer
in Blackfoot just fell to 20 degrees
below.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10
BROXON, CRUZEN AND SHERIDAN
IMPRISONED.

Broxon, Sheridan and Cruzen
found guilty of contempt of
court aid sentenced to 10 days
in Jail and to pay a fine of $500
each. Cruzen to pay entire
costs of case in addition to fine.
The legislature cannot limit
powers of supreme court to pun
ish for contempt and statutes on
contempt do not apply to consti-
tutional courts.
The editorials and articles are
held to be wanton defamation of
the court.
The press may print the news,
but it cannot impugn the motives
of the court in pending causes.
The court invites criticism, but
liberty OF the press must not be
construed to mean license of
the press.
Statutes of Idaho makes con-
tempt in many instances punish
able as a contempt and as q mis-
demeanor.
Yellow journalism, and muck
raking magazines are denounced
in decision. Dynamiting and
region of lawlessness are also
hit hard.
Justice Ailshie dissents from
majority of court as to finding
CruZen guilty, and objects to
Jail sentence being imposed.
There is no appeal. The decis-
ion is final and the prisoners
are in the county Jail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10

If your eyes need attention, OF
your glasses need changing, or you
want that cid headache relieved, SO
it will become ancient history, then
consult DR.. Scarborough, the eye,
sight specialist at the Cottage Hotel
Blackfoot, Jan. 10. SOL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10
WATER co. NOTES.

Mr.. Biethan, who has had charge
of the Blackfoot Water Co., for a
number of years has turned the
stock over to Mr.. A. e. Johnson, who
now has control Of.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10
Rich on Taxes
Continued from page ~

to read carefully each of the instru-
ments from the assessor. Some
will observe that the instrument they
have, says "Final receipt" when If
they read it through it will show
that it is only a final receipt after
they have made both payments set
out in the body of the document"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10

LOST: a white linen table cloth in
the road near town. Finder
please leave a. the Republican of.
flee. r. G. Fleming. 29ti
J. l.. limerick went to American
Falls the first of the week on a bust.
ness trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

lay a line of hose to the house, as it was situated 1.600 feet from the near est hydrant. and the chemical carries only 500 feet of hose. Chief Stanton immediately called out Chemical com pany No. and Engine company No ,. When these companies arriVeda line of hose was laid to the fire and the en- zine was used because of the low pres sure at this point. Several times a barn in the rear of the burning house caught. but was put out each tlme The firemen remained at the scene un til the fire was eXtinguished, which was around o'clock. A good deal of the furniture in the house was de- stroyed, but the parlor set, piano and stove were saved from the flames. The house was valued at $3.500 and the loss is covered by insurance. According to Mrs. kruck, there were no fires in the house and no lamps tC explode at the time fire broke out and she is at a loss as to the cause. John Gladue, the owner, complained to Chief Stanton that in his estimation the fire looked to be of incendiary origin. Chief Stan ton advised MT. Gladue to complain to the state police about the affair. Mrs. Kruck and family who were left home less by the flames, were taken in tem- porarily by Mir. Williams. who lives across the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
NORWICH TOWN
John w. Buckley Completes Hand
 some Cottaee-FareweII Surprise for Mrs. E. c. Danihy-Ffag Day Exer-
 cises in West Town Street School.

John w Buckley's eight-room house on Peck's Corner is finished, ready for occupancy. The outlook is beautiful, and the house now com pleted with modern improvements is iii every way attractive.
 The deep portico, the reception hall and rooms finished in oak with floors in tesselate design, the living room and dining room with an arch connec- ton, double windows and bay, ex- tending to the second story, the rub ble foundation, are all in harmony with the latest designs in building. The paneled ceilings, the artistic blending of color in the wall paper, give just the right finish as to in terior decoration.
 The dining room has chair rail, plate rail; the kitchen with its four windows. built-in cabinet, copper boil CT, set tubs, etc. opens on a pleasant porch. The house is supplied with electric lights and steam heat. The upper floor has four sleeping rooms, closets and bath. Mir. Buckley plans to erect another house. Smaller homes are much needed in this local ity of old colonial residences built to stand for centuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
GUARD AGAINST SHORTAGE
 IN TOWNS FINANCES
The New Laws That Specially Inter-
 est Small Towns.

Three new laws of the state are of particular importance to the small towns They were introduced and consistently pushed to the enactment stage by Representative Lewis of Westbrook. They are aimed to pre- vent recurrence or unfortunate mel dents in the management of the f1- nances of a town, such as shortage in accounts of the town treaSurers and tax collectors. Several towns in recent years have lost heavily through this cause. Lack of system in ac- counting for moneys collected was the primary fault.
 The first new law establishes a uni form system of tax collectors re- ceipts It will be impossible for a collector to retain money collected without there being record of the fact should the tax receipt be used ar3 use is made compulsory.
 The original receipt goes to the per so1i paying the tax. while a manifold duplicate remains in the tax book. As it bears a number it's absence would require. an explanation. A violation of the law carries a penalty of $1O0.
 The second law requires that all town orders shall be accounted for by the stubs on which shall be described the transaction. These stubs become a record of the selectmen or treasurer or whoever draws the order, and a report must be made officially as to these stubs This safeguards outgo- ing treasurers.
 The third law requires that bonds of tax collectors and treasurer shall be furnished through surety compa- nies This protects the town. There have been several cases of default of town officers where it has been i'm possible to collect the face of the bond signed by friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
MAIL CONTRACT.
Secured by Charles E. Warrington for Transporting lt Between Postoffce Stations.

Postmaster William Caruthers noti- fled Charles E. Warrington Thursday that he has been awarded the contract for carrying the mail matter to and from trains The contract has been signed and dates from July 1, 1913. MT. Warrington is a motorman in the employ of the Connecticut company and resides at 152 Palmer street, East Side. The services of David F. Cush- man will be retained by Mir. Yerring- ton to drive the mail wagon, a position that he has held for the past 1S years, July l. He began his duties as driver under Charles F. Olin when he had the contract and for eight years drove for the late Joseph N. Phillips. Thomas H. Wilson was awarded the contract four years ago but 8 few months af- ter he commenced to carry the mail his bondsman,. Michael B. Ring, took up the work, which he has continued for the past three and one-ilalf years. MT. Warrington has been in the employ of the Connecticut company for the past 13 years and his contract price with the government is 2,400. The con- tract calls for the transportation of all mail matter and parcel post matter to and from trains. The parcel post matter is delivered about the city by William l. Wallace, Jr. of Greene vile
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Additions Made 10 Windham and Tof'
 land County Towns.


 The following addition to grand list of towns in Windham and Holland counties has been made by the stase board of equalization:
 Windham County.
 In Windham county the total addl ton of $6,3T5. 900 is divided as follows Ashford s25.0Qo; Brooklyn s45o, ,00e :. Canterbury $S5,000; Chaplin s45,000: : Eastford s25,000; Hampton $45,000; 900; Pomfret $500.000; Putnam $2,000,- 900; Scotland $25.00o Sterling $125,- 900 Thompson $1.250.000; Woodstock $175,000.
 Holland County.
 For Holland county the increase was $2,120.000, as follows:
 Andover $4500O; Bolton $3O, OOo: Co- lumbia $f10, 900; Ellington $275,000; Hebron s40,000; Mansfield $o0, 00O; Somers S200,O0O; Holland $75,000; Union s25.000; Vernon $1,250.000; Will lington $200O0.
 There are B towns to whose assess ment lists no additions were made this year, a decrease of two from last year. The members of the board' State Treasurer Edward s. Roberts, Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn and Tax Commissioner William H. Corbit., in a statement say: The additions to the lists have been made by the board after considering definite in formation supplied by town ofticia' 5 and the results of personal inyesti- gation or other competent testimony relative to assessment values"
 Some of the towns to whose assess ment lists no additions are made are New London County-East Lyme, Lebanon, Ledyard.
 Windham County-Windham
 Holland County-Coventry, Stafford. Amonr inc large additions to town lists are: Hartford $18.000.000: New Haven $3,75O, GOO; Meriden $3,500.OO0; Waterbury s2.750OO0; Norwich $6.000,- 900; New London $4. 500.000: Bridge port $2,000, ,000; Danbury $5,5O0,O0O; Vernon ,s1, ,250,000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

c, Capt. John S. Stanton of Norwich, killed, Sergt. E. R. Reyes of Pomfret, wounded. Co. H. John Nye of Ston- ington, killed Lieut.. $. K Tillinghast. Sergt. w. M. Sherman, Corp. A. H. Brown, Corp. George E. Brayton Corp. Charles Bennett, A. B. Frazier, Warren Thompson, William F. EcclestoG. Thaddeus Weems and Ed. Shirley. all of Stonington and all wounded N. s. Sheffield of Stonington, missing, Co. K Capt. Jedediah Randall of Groton, Sergt. Horace Gift and William Lath . am, all of Groton. wounded, the last mortally. Co. A. Capt. Maynard, of Salem, lieut.. Henry A. Smith of Mont vile. orderly sergeant, Albert Smith, O. Salem, and Corp. John A. Niles or Sal em, all wounded.
 Charge By Thirteenth Connecticut.
 A correspondent of the New York Times makes the following mention Af the part played by the Thirteenth Con- necticut in the fighting near Port Hudson: At about 9 A. M. they made a dash at our pickets, but force under Col Birge, Thirteenth Connecticut, commanding the brigade in advance today, charged them out and held his position, within about 400 yards of their main works.
 High Points in Norwich.
 June II. 1S63.-The relative heights of several objects in this vicinity haV- ing been subjects of discussion, some levels were recently taken with instru ments, showing the following results: the plateua on the south side of Lambs s hill where Orchard street curves north erly is level with the top of the tower of Doctor Bonds church (Second CongregationaD. The highest point of Lambs hill is three or four feet above the top of the steeple of Rev MT. GuIIiver's church Broadway Congre- gationaD.
 The Stonington & Providence R. R. Go. are constructing depot for freight in close proximity to their wharf in New London
 Twenty -sixth's Loss in Battle.
 The twentysixth Connecticut regi- ment went into the battle of May 27tn at Port Hudson 450 strong. Their loss was seven, killesd and IF wounded
 The legislature on Wednesday re- elected John D. Park of this city judge of the superior court.
 The Rochester papers announce the death of William R. Bishop on Satur- day last the 60th year of his age. He was native of Norwich. Conn.,
 A New Alabama.
 June 12, 1S63.-The Liverpool Times of May 30th contains the following statement: It is now well known, es- pecially among those interested, that Capt. Semmes of the Alabama is about to change his flag to a more substan tial ship than the Alabama The new vessel on which Capt. Semmes hoists his flag Is a large iron screw vessel, mounting 21 guns. and combines the two great requirements of a man-of- war, speed and strength.
 June 13, 1863.-J B. Fillmore of Sprague has been reappointed a depu- ty sheriff for New London county.
 oia 1iY,Cr an attempt was made to enter Edwin Pays saloon by window at the rear. The burglar succeeded in forcing the window down from the top about two inches when it would seem that the stick whici4 he used as a pry slipped. breaking several panes of glass and arousing the police. The fellow csc aped.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Mrs. Bruette Entertained.

The regular annual meeting of the Ladies guild was held with Mrs. L. J. Bruette on Boswell avenue Thurs day afternoon with large attendance. The result of the election was as fol- lows: President. Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare; vice president, Mrs. Benjamin Balls: secretary, Mrs. William H. Taft; treasurer Miss Selma Fitzpatrick Mrs. Dolbeare was elected to her third term of office. Plans were made for a strawberry supper to be held the society will be held Friday evening, June 20, in the guild rooms to per feet plans for the supper. There will be no more business sessions of the guild until some time in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
m the Montville
Demurrer Sustained in Watt Case.

Judge Williams of the superior court has sustained a demurrer on the part of the defendant in the $1O,000 suit brought by Mary Watt, administratrix of the estate of the late Agnes Watt of Montville. against D. w. Guile ad- ministratof of the estate of the late Mrs. Louisa M. Parker of Norwich. The case was one which arose over the Illegal operation upon Agnes Watt af- ter which she died The demurrer con- tained seven grounds of argument, among which 1t was claimed that the plaintiffs intestate was engaged in course of conduct in violation of the statute and that there was a direct casual relation between the injury al- legged and the crime committed on the part of the plaintiffs intestate and that it would be against public policy to permit the plaintiff in this case to re eoVer on the facts as alleged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Observance of Flag Day in St. Marys
 School

Flag day was observed in St Mary's school Friday morning with an ap- propriate programme eXcellently ren- dered by the pupils of the sixth grade of the school under the supervision of Rev. w. H. Kennedy. Those who took part were appropriately costumed, the girls wearing ed, white and blue sash es and the boys boutonnieres Of the national colors also. The programme was as follows: Hymn, To the Sacred Heart, class; opening address, Ade- Iaide Murphy; Salute to Old Glory, Edith Juneau; History of the Flag, girls; song, Red. White and Blue, class; The Work That Flags Do-Ship, Edward Ward; Weather, Andrew Sul- livan; Railroad, Joseph McNeely; Our Country, John Shea; The National Flag, Arthur Portelance; Origin of the Name Old Glory. Raymond Reed; Bar bara Frietchie, Mary Bundy; Hymn to the Sacred Heart. class. The grad uation exercises of the school will take place in the church on Sunday evening, June P. There are 20 in the graduating class
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
TAFTVHLE
Giadue Dwelling Destroyed by Fire Early in Merning-City Apparatus Called.

Early Friday morning a building, the ownership of which was recently contested in the lawsuit between John Gladue and his daughter. Mrs. Henry Williams, both of Taftville. was totally destroyed by fire. the origin of which has not yet been ascertained The building. which was of wood and three stories in height. was occupied on one side by Mrs Fred Kruck and family. One of her daughters smelled smoke shortly after 430 o'clock Friday morn ing and Investigating the cause fonnd that Il fire was rapidly gaining head way in one of the upstairs rooms. She immediately awoke the remaining members of the family and they ali quickly and safely made their exit from the burning building. 4 tele- phone call was sent in to the Central station asking for help and the auto chemical was directed. tn the house, which is en Norwich avenue near the city line On the arrival of the au+o chemical the hEemeR were uaahis ts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Auto and Motorcycle Collide in Gen. traI Avenue-Cyelist Injured and Auto Damaged.

About 5.30 o'clock Friday afternoon F. A. Daggi of Prospect street struck c. B. Sweet, who was driving a mo- torcycle on Central avenue, but Mr. Sweet received only slight injuries. He was on his way up Central ave- nue on the right side and when nearly in front of the store of A. B. Maine he met Mir. Daggi coming down the avenue on the same side. Both saw each other at the same time and swerved over to the other side of the road. In doing so. the motorcycle was sideswiped by the machine The motorcycle. which was a new one suffered a broken mudguard and pedal. and the driver was slightly bruised by the impact The greater damage was to the auto, the steering gear be- ing put out of commission. as was also the engine, and a front lamp was smashed. The damaged auto was taken to garage for repairs soon after the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Moxinn to EImira

The Globe Ball Bearing company of Greeneville has been taken over by the Morrow Manufacturing company of Elmira, N. Y. and the plant will be moved to that city. Friday several large trucks were employed moving the machinery from the plant to two freight cars in front of the building on North Main street. It is expected that the moving will be completed in sev- eral days and the company expects to leave the city during next week Up till the time that the plant was taken over by the Morrow Manufacturing company plans were being made to open it and it was thought that the plant would be in operation here with in a few weeks.