davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-09

The Evening World wu ess o rs Tor the eese scooa
story be true dA md sabieo eoaarunon
the wrsrs actual obsny his fk&
uary
caused M Tell ts briefly. smpy nau without
oil attempts q fine writing
narrative $50 words aspe1ably (
Address first Rabse Edle
Dox New York City" IVY
The evening world., 1913-10-09

In undertaking to interest advertisers 4 campaign Tor more
artists posters for biboards the Municipal An able
cite the good examples in Paris Berlin and continental
Cities but should not fail to point out that these good results
have been brought about much BY police supervision by
at mere suppression of billboard nusanees would help New
York good deal
The evening world., 1913-10-09

EpistIe I0-FrOm EdDdrd Jdrr, In
cesfi0Gt0r OF EFFICIENCY and Coop
-rdtirc Coordination at the Pan
ana Canal. TO Jdbcz Smith, Senior
Mem bsr ~ SID" e.. Wholesale
WooIlens. Nc,D York city,
~ FAR SIR: Yours of recent dat"
In hand and contents noted,
- Would say in re memo Bureau
OF once Efficiency, which YOU dnclose
with REPORT by Mr.. Omission. our En-
cheney Engineer. that I can say with
out fear OF successful contradiction that
sending me to Psnama TO report upon
the advlaability Of establishing a branch
house for our manufactured woollen
goods IN Panama. Jamaica. Cuba and
Costa Nca marks me smiciency OF our
Emiciency Engineer. Mr.. Michael Angelo
Dinkat0n. as Of the highest order and
well worthy his reputation.
The evening world., 1913-10-09

building. or digging and excavating Of
the great Panama Canal. I can only
say, a. have said before. that those
who have carefully followed my letters
upon the subject will know As much as
do about the great artificial water
way that will unite the seas Of all the
The evening world., 1913-10-09

In British prison mere undertook follow the su-
agete plan OF hunger Ske-but why pursue the theme,
The funeral attracted little attention.
The evening world., 1913-10-09
The Days Good Stories

hard pan, a. II Jake probably killed Jus. abon. a.
many a the enemy as the enemy did O. him -
Washington Star.
The evening world., 1913-10-09

thank you for your kind commenda'
ton regarding my lucid and graphic
OF the construction and
The evening world., 1913-10-09
Have You a Right to a Crouch?
. You, Ovn Bad Tsmpe-'s Worst Victim.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.


~
smile
Yourd and '1ando IN
The evening world., 1913-10-09
Hits From Sharp Wits.

The |. W. W seems 10 have crawlcd
into its hofe and gone to sleep.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
LOBBYISTS HAVE WILSON WOR-
RIED.

President Wilson this morning told
the White House correspondents that
he believed the most extraordinary
lobby ever gathered by special inter-
ests is now mustered at the capitol
against the tariff bill. The presi-
dent said he did not doubt that few
so-called lobbyists were here on leg
itimate business, but the majority
were occupied in systematic misre-
presentation of facts.
While the president believed that
lobby opposition is concentrated
against free sugar and WOOL, is
not apprehensive it will be success
full The president made 1t clear
that he believed scientific methods
and efficiency would overcome tar
if cuts, and with application of
scientific business Louisiana would
HOt Ouly US dUl0 W COutlHuO III IhC
sugar industry, but do so profitably.
The president later issued state
ment as follows.
II think the public ought to know
that extraordinary exertions are be-
ing made by the lobby in Washing
ton to gain recognition for certain al
formations of the tariff bill Wash
ington has seldom seen so numerous
so Industrious or so insidious a lobby
The newspapers are being filled with
paid advertisements calculated to
mislead the judgment of public men
as we'll as public opinion of the
country itself There is every eviden
ce that money without limit is being
spent to sustain this lobby and to
create the appearance of public OPP
inion antagonistic to some of the
chief items of the tariff bill. 1t is of
serious interest to the country that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
SUPPOSED COAL LANDS RESTOR
ED TO ENTRY.
Statesman.

WASHINGTON - The president
has restored to entry $4,000 acres OF
land in Fremont, Bonneville and
Bingham counties, Idaho, which had
been withdrawn from entry on the
supposition contained coal. The geo.
logical survey found while there is
considerable coal in this general 10
cality there was none in the lands
effected and they are restored to the
public domain.
The president also Withdrew 1880
acres in Nez Perez national forest
along the Salmon river for power site
purposes being feasible dam sites in
the withdrawal which can develop
SO, 900 horse power. One hundred
and forty seven acres in the Cabinet
national forest also were withdrawn
as a power site with prospect Of
developing 800 horse power.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
NOT GOING AFOOT.

A good many people are getting
autos, motorcycles and bicycles this
season. There are about eighty cars
in Blackfoot, and more sales in sight.
Master Campbell Brown has a motor
cycle and is spinning nearly all over
the county with it. Mr.. ]. W. Mar
tin the miller has one and gets lot
of fresh air after business hours.
Quite a number of new bicycles
are in use, j. H. Stoneman the bee
man having shipped in bunch OF
Rangers that have the coaster brake,
acetaline lamp, bell, fine coiled
spring scat, lock, automatic hub
polishers, knapsack, rubber handles
and all the devices for climbing trees
jumping bitches, getting out of the
we'll and catching bate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
THE SCHOOL ANNUAL.

The Senior class of the high
school published school annual OF
one hundred pages containing a fine
lot of illustrations and the book is
on sale at a dollar each at Hayes
candy store.
1t is printed on enameled paper and
will make a nice souvenir. Some OF
the pictures in the annual are re-
produced in this issue or the Repub'
ican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
VINCENT'S VACATION.

Prof. Vincent will leave for a short
business trip to the coast about the
first of June, and after his return
his mother and brother and sister
in-law will come out from the old
home in Kansas for visit here and
trip to the Yellowstone Park. Mr..
Vincent will spend considerable time
in the park taking pictures which he
will develop in the school laboratory
for use in the school stereopticon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
OFF FOR THE COAST.

Ir. r. d. Gee, and wife aud baby
;eavt Monday night for trip to the
c,:st, planning to be gon about four
weeks and to take in the k&Se Car
rival at Portland. The Doctors sis
ter Miss NelKe lee from Moltpo-
lkr will join them at PoCdfe!'o.
Mrs. w. G. Johnson, Mrs. T. ].
Johnson and daughter Gladys take
the trip to Portland at the same time
and will be gone several weeks Mrs
T. J. johnson and daughter will Wis
IL at Grangeville, Idaho before re-
turning. They expect to get back
some time in July.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
TURKEY BURIED AZ DAYS.

CARBONDALE, ILL - The eye
lone which passed through this Sec
ton March "a, 1918, played queer
prank which was discovered by Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Hardin four miles
southeast of Carbondale. Their home
a small building was stripped Of Its
framework but the stills were left
intact. This part was lifted from
its foundation, carried so yards
and dropped. Upon clearing away
the ruins workmen raised it, and a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
IN FAVOR OF 1 CENT POSTAGE

Postmaster General Albert S.
Burleson, recently appointed by
President Wilson to take charge OF
the postal affairs of the United
States, is heartily in favor of one
cent letter postage. He so annuon-
ced himself to a delegation repres-
enting the National one cent letter
postage association which waited on
him in Washington few days ago.
Il am heartily in favor OF one
cent letter postage, declared Post
master General ,Burleson, who went
on. to explain that he hoped to
bring it about just as soon as rev.
enues of the department could be
adjusted.
The postmaster General told the
advocates of one cent letter postage
that he had long believed that their
contention was right He stated,
however, that as head of the depart
ment it was his business to see that
sufficient revenue was raised to
meet all expenses and while he adj
mitted that there was big surplus
received from first class mail each
year he added that it would be nee
essary to make such an adjustment
of rates as would put the depart
ment on a business basis.
Postmaster General Burleson is
strongly in favor of putting the post
al employees, and such readjust-
ment OF rates as will permit the on
Grafton in business like manner.
1t is the purpose of the present
post office administration to estab-
lish civil service rules throughout
the department, applying eventually
even to first class postmasters.
Senator Theodore E. Burton from
Ohio and representative Charles l..
Bartlett from Georgia, have REIN
troduced one cent letter postage
bills in the senate and house of rep
resetnatives. These bills call for
the inauguration of one cent letter
postage by July l this year.
Senator Burton has long cham
pioned the battle for one cent letter
postage, while Representative Bart
lett has favored the cheaper rate fol-
many years.
A strong advocate for the lower
rate has appeared in the person Of
Hon. James ]. Britt, Of Asheville, N
C. Mr.. Britt recently retired from
the position of third assistant post
mater general. Upon being asked
for opinion of one cent letter postage
eb expressed it in no uncertain tone
lam heartily in favor" declar
ed Mr.. Britt, "of the immediate re
duction of letter postage from sw'
cents an ounce to one cent per ounce
for these reasons"
"It will promote general intelli
gence, and will improve the social r.
lation of the people,,
ut will advance the business in
terest of the country by lowerin'
the cost of communication;
"The rate of one cent an ounce
for letters, with the increase o
Matchmaker which the reduction will
induce, will defray the cost OF hand
, ling and transportation.
}, But few public questions are o
such vast coscern to the great bod.
of the American people, and earn
estly hope it may receive the earl,
!. and serious attention of the con
gress."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
DOING STREET WORK.

Chief of police A. H. Simmons re-
ports that the general public is on
such good behavior that he has been
devoting nearly all his time to street
work. The repairs needed in var
ious places are being made and the
whole town is in better condition
than it has ever been before, not be-
cause of what he has just done but
because of the persistent work and
steady improvement of many years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30

people at large should have no lob
by, and be voiceless in these matters
while great bodies of astute men
seek to create artificial opinion and
overcome the interests of the public
for their private profit. 1t is thor
oughly worth while for the people OF
this country to take knowledge of
these matters. Only public opinion
can check and destroy it. The
government in all it's branches has
sought to be relieved from this intol-
cradle burden and this constant in
terruption to the calm progress Of
debate. Members of the two houses
would rejoice as much as I, to be
released from this undesirable situa-
ton
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
DON'T TAKE
CHANCES.
BUY GOODS
OF KNOWN
QUALITY
QUALITY
BY HOLLAND.

III STORY Is full of warn
III ings about buying a pig
in u poke. This is only an
other way of saying that one
should buy articles of known
merit articles that will bear
inspection.
The manufactures who ad-
vertises his goods thereby
shows his confidence in them.
He would not spend money
to tell of their merits unless
they had merits. His adver-
tisement is an invitation to
you to test his sincerity by
testing his goods
You take no chances in pur-
chasing goods advertised In
this paper The advertise
ment is "A guarantee of quail
ity. Insist on having the
genuine articles Something
said to he Just as good" Is
never so good Get the gen.
uine-the kind that Is adver-
. tised.
ADVERTISING.
ELIMINATES
RISK.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
TRANSFORMERS THICK.

A meeting was held at Roberts, in
Fremont county, the other day, and
action was taken to purchase spray
ing machines and crude oil for the
purpose of fighting the grasshopper
pest, and it promises to be a bad one
in that district this season, as 1t was
three or four years ago, If speedy
methods are not taken to extermin-
ate the insects.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
NEW DEPOT FOR JULY.

1t is expected that work on the
new depot will be finished with IN
the next month so it will be ready
for use early in July. 1t is being en-
closed by installation of the big oak
doors, and the finishing end furris
ing are in progress.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
STANDROD BANK MOVES

The Standrod bank moved into
their new building at the corner of
Main and Bridge streets and began
business there Monday morning.
Everything is roomy besides being
substantial and elegant, and it will
be- treat to people to go In and see
1t.
1t is one of the very finest banks
in the state, and in next weeks pap
er we may attempt some description
of it, but to see it is best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT
Blackfoot City Schools

turkey hen, which was caught under
it at the time of the cyclone was
found alive and hoped out. 1t had
been imprisoned AZ days without
food or water. AS the stills are only
two by eight, it could not stand
under the floor, but it is still alive
and apparently is none the worse for
the experience.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
ggeseGggsGeGi5S saa35535:
LOCAL NEWSLETS
Breezy Items About You and Your Friends i
CALL As WHEN YOU KNOW OF ANY NEWS ITEMS


George Duncan and wife and baby
are in town for the week. Mr..
Duncan writes insurance for the
Reliance people.
The Modern Woodmen will hold
their annual memorial service Sun
day afternoon.
There is new boy at the home
of John R. Harmon at Thomas, born
Monday morning
H. w. Granville took business
trip to Salt Lake last week accom-
panied by his wife. They returned
Saturday evening.
]. P. Porter who settled in San
Diego some time ago, has bought a
home in Los Angeles, at number L.
It's west seth street.
Miss Isabel Hanna who has been
teaching the past two years at Bell
evue returned this week to her home
at Arco
G.. w. Stowell came in from Rock
rune Sunday on the Motor to re-
spond as juror for this term OF
court. S.
S. P. Graham of Pingree is attend
ing court this week as juror.
J. L. Davis came down from Bas-
alt Monday.
L. P. Batway has been operating
the steam roller on the roads part OF
the week.
Attorney S. c. Winter was up from
Pocatello Tuesday.
i Vest Long and wife of Arco were
in town tuesday on their way home
from Pocatello.
There is new ten pound girl al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Smith, born Monday May 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Divine of Ogden Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Hansbrough
at Blackfoot the first of the week
Mrs Divine is the daughter of Mr.
Hansbrough's former law partner
Mr.. Malone who lived at Blackfoo
seven or eight years ago.
George R. Scott, editor of the Pc
catello Chronicle who came recent!
from the Occur d'Alene Press. spen
Sunday with his former classmate
G. F. Hansbrough at Blackfoot.
Bergman Model Grovery fol
fresh pineapples and other delicious
fruits.
F. C. Barker has been painting q
number of houses for people at Arcc
and is expected home soon.
c. C. Hayes was down from Miles
City last week visiting friends ant
relatives at Blackfoot and Idaho
Falls.
Miss Anna Brenton, who has beef
teaching school in the Presto distric
for the past term, departed for he
home at Neliegh, Neb., she stoppe'
enroute at Salida, Colo, and Omaha
visiting relatives and friends. Sh
expects to be back to Idaho the latte
part of the summer, or early fall.
w. Lloyd Adams, editor of tn
Rexburg Standard and owner of tn
Sugar City times and Roberts SENT
mel was in town Wednesday visiting
friends and looking after some bust
ness matters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB AT
SPRINGFIELD

The Domestic Science club OF
Springfield will meet on Wednesday
June 4th at the home of Mrs. H. X.
Wiley, at 2 p. m.
Mary D. Snyder, Sec
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30

We have crop mortgage forms at
the Republican office. tt adv.
Mrs. L. D. Wilson and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. U. F. Campbell visited rel
atfves in Pocatello Saturday.
C. o. Burket was down from Rob-
erts Saturday.
Tom Crocker came down from
Friday in charge of Mr.. Charlie
Anderson who was taken 10 the mir
mary for treatment.
James Chapman and Jas. G. john
stcn took trip to Arco Saturday.
Miss Amy WEIGH who has been at
tending school at Blackfoot the past
year returned to her home at Arco
Saturday.
John Swauger and Alex Burnett of
Mackay visited Blackfoot Friday.
Earnest Paetsch of Mackay died at
Ogden last week and the burial took
place at Mackay.
IF YOU NEED YOUR EYES AT
TENDED OR YOUR GLASSES
CHANGED, AND WANT IT DONE
BY A RELIABLE SPECIALIST, SEE
DIR. SCARBOROUGH, AT THE COT
TAGE HOTEL. BLACKFOOT, NON
DAY, JUNE. 2.-49-2. adv.
Mrs. Alex Burnett and her daugh~
ter Beulah came down from Mackay
to spend Sunday with Mrs. Burnett's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Adam
son.
Representative L. E. Glennon of
Custer County spent Monday in the
Grove City
G. G. Deter of Virgins, Colora-
do, who came here in April on &C
count of the death of his father, left
Monday for home. He was the
guest of his brother, T. E. Deter
Miss Parma Willis went to Og-
den, Monday
Oben Franklin came in from his
new home in New Mexico Saturday
to testify in a water case in which
his brother and some neighbors
were interested, but he arrived toe
late, the taking of testimony was
closed
I'D cOAppnuOTrcKI TIIC DETJ
ABLE EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST, OF
IDAHO FALLS, WILL MAKE HIS
NEXT PROFESSIONAL VISIT TO
BLACKFOOT, AT THE COTTAGE
HOTEL, MONDAY JUNE 2. 1872 adf
w. H. Danilson was down from
Mackay Sunday.
Mrs. Freeman of Basalt spent
Monday at Blackfoot.
Mr.. Lewis will be in Blackfoot all
summer and is now ready to give pri
vate lessons in voice. He has Ger.
tifications of affiliation with the Uni
versity School of Music and the Lin
coin Musical College both of Lincoln
Neb. 40 TT adv
Clarence Quantrell went to Arcc
Monday to take charge of the Idaho
Lumber company's business there
Mrs. Quantrell expects to go up al
soon as he gets house to move into
Bernat Brothers have moved int,
their new brick blacksmith shop il
west Bridge street. The shop is 81
x60 in size, and they are plannin,
to put in some modern machinery
H. M. Heimerdinger stopped a
Blackfoot the first of the week Of
his way from Salt Lake to Butte.
Will Cox, manager of the Racke
store is having the Cutler building
at 144 Bridge street fitted up 70
his use and expects to get into it II
July.
DIR. SCARBOROUGH is MOTEL
IN THIS VALLEY FOR RELIEVING
OLD STANDING HEADACHES AM
COMPLICATED EYE DEFECTS
AND AS HE DOES NOT MAKE AN,
CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION WI
WOULD ADVISE ANY ONE SUI
FERTNG FROM THE ABOVE II
SEE HIM AT THE COTTAGE HO
TEL, BLACKFOOT, MONDAY JUN
2. HE GIVES RESULTS AFTEl
OTHERS HAVE FAILED. THE RIG
BY STAR SAYS OF HIM: "HE !
EASILY THE BEST SPECIALIST +
THE VALLEY"-49-2 adv. V
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30

The Republican is issued earlier
this week on account of the Good
Fodds holiday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-30
OFFICE WILL MOVE

w. H. Stufflebeam is preparing to
remove his abstract office into the
building just vacated by the Stand
rod bank. 1t is now in the hands OF
the decorators and he will move as
soon as it is done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
PACKING HINTS.

See that the top of the talcum pow.
der can is tightly closed.
Take as few bottles us are needed
and see that the necessary ones are
well wrapped in soiled clothes, the
klmono. or some other soft material.
Wrap shoes individually in soiled
clothes or newspapers. This saves
space.
If there are framed pictures, place
them in the folds of comfort or be-
tween pillows If these are not avail
able, skirts may be used
Place books fatty on enc bottom of
the trunk
Collars NAV be folded together in
paper If collar bag is not owned.
Clean handkerchiefs should be
placed between Numbered clothes if a
handkerchief box is not in the belong
ings
Posters or other papers to be pre-
served in smooth condition may be
laid on the bottom of the trunk
The chatting dish may he made to
hold trinkets, or. If the lid is not to
be tied on, may afford space for a
package.
| the tray Is heavily hacked, be sure
that it is well supported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
FORMER MRS. CLEVELAND
ACTIVE ANTt.SUFFRAGETTE

TRENTON, n. J.-Mrs. Thomas j.
Preston of Princeton, the former Mrs.
Cleveland, was elected a Vice Presi-
dent of the New Jersey Association
Opposed to Woman's Suffrage at the
annual meeting. Other officers chos
en- were:
Honorary President-Miss Anna
Dayton, Trenton; President-Mrs E
Yarde Breese. Trenton; Recording
secretary-Miss Annie McIlvane
Trenton: Corresponding secretary
Miss Julia Minnegerode, Trenton;
Treasurer-Mrs. ]. NJ. Forst, Trenton:
Vice presidents-Mrs Ledyard Blair
of Bernardsville, Mrs. Thomas era
ven of Salem, Mrs. Cornelius Hook OF
Trenton, and Mrs. Alexander F. ia.
mison of Lawrenceville.
Among the speakers were Mrs
Horace Brock, President of the Penn
sylvania society; Mrs. Arthur H
Dodge of New York. president of the
National society; Mrs. John f. Mar
tin of New York, Mrs. John w.
Church of New York and Mrs. Fran
els w. Lowthorp. president of the
New Jersey Society OF the Colonial
Danes of America.