davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11
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
IAN 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, 1913-07-11
A STORY OF TWO FARMERS

I know a couple Of "a: I. rs who
own two good 160-acre farms side by
side The first one inherited his farm
from his father while the other
bought his about fifteen years ago
and started in with a heavy mort.
gage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11

Subscribe for the Republican.
Read the Wantads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11

ECRETARY BRYAN while in California on bis mission o
antaln land matter spoke al
exposition site He outlined his peace
the great show upon the
Of exposition buildings gradually tax
advanced the great machinery nall wh en- WI" DC
Each of its rises 25 feet ABOVE
will be 967 feet and 5 feet
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11

See us for legal blanks. Full sup
ply at the Republican office.
Read the Want Ads.
See us for your printing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11

Fresh bread from Salt Lake every
day at Delays Grocery. ATT adv
Now is the time to buy fly swat
and swat those flies in the window.
Kill these remote ancestors and
there won't be any decendents. IT,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11
No More Uprisings in Congo
{ BY the United Press)

lhy the Unlted PreSS)
London, July S-With the dissol'
ution of the Congo Reform Associa-
ton, which was formally notified to
the Belgian government today, the
closing chapter was written in one
of the most successful information
al crusades ever undertaken in Eng
land. 1t was admittedly due almost
altogether to the efforts of this Or
ganization of British publicists that
the atrocities of the Congo, which
so shocked the entire world when
they were first revealed dozen
years ago during the reign of the
late King Leopold, have now entire
ly disappeared. The removal of the
rubber tax, or blood tax" toward
which the association especially dir
ected it's energies, now leaves the
native of the Congo free to gather
the natural products of his country
and dispose of them in legitimate
trade, without restriction.
THE Congo has ceased to be drain
ed of its life-blood in the interests
of Bulgarian capitalists, who were
aided and abetted by American fin
anciers' today said E. D. Morel, Sec
rotary of the association, following
the final meeting of the organization
and as our objects have been accom-
plished, there is no further need of
our existence.
THE concessionaire companies, of
shameful memory, have all either
been annulled or their powers cur
tailed and transformed, and thou
sands of natives who had fled to re-
cesses of the forest to escape their
tormentors are now back in their
the practice by the administration
of arming one tribe against another
has been abolished. Our association
has seen all its demands save one
realized. We failed to secure spec
ial legislative enactment recognizing
native tenure of land, but the Bel
gian government is acting upon that
policy without formally incorporating
it into law.
1t may take two or more genera
tons to heal the wounds inflicted
upon the Congo, but we are satisfied
that return to the old system has
now been made utterly impossible.
The success of our agitation really
marks an epoch in the history of the
relations of European nations to-
ward the colored races
Little Prince Henry, aged thirteen
is the practical joker of the British
Royal family. Here is his latest.
His sister, Princess Mary, wrote him
the other day while he was visiting
in Cornwall, asking him to send her
some of the flowers which, according
to the newspapers were blooming in
profusion in the English Riviera
You know how fond | am of early
spring flowers" she wrote, next day
there arrived at Buckingham Pal
ace beautiful basket addressed to
Princess Mary. The writing was that
ofPrince Henry. When the Princess
opened the basket she found, taste
fully tied up with heliotrope ribbon,
huge bunch Of cauliflower.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11
District Court.

Title Per DOE.
Affidavit for attachment ...... 40
Argument ........... 40
Certificate of sale, by Sheriff -. 40
Information for Prosecuting At
Memorandum of costs and dis
bursements .......... 40
Subpoena civil .............. 40
Subpoena, Criminal ........... 40
Summons .............. 40
Summons of foreclosure of mort
gage .-........ ......'''. ~
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.

NofS y obl iilSiS w ofilo O. = - -
Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Board Mciuire. 9th and sts.
Butler Field. Druggists. 3rd and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph, W., b. & A. sta, Bond bldg.
Crisweil's Drug Store. 9TH and T sts-
Fred B. Campbell Drugs, 1908 Georgia ave.
l. H. Day. Druggist, 14th and sts.
VIM. ii. Davis. Druggist. 11th and SITS
Flemer's Pharmacy, 18th and Columbia road
Geptner Drug Store. 14th and U SITS
Goldenberg's Bureau of Information
Hcrbsts Drug Store, 25tn and Ia. ave.
Holmead Pharmacy. Holnead and Otis place.
Hygeian Pharmacy. 2nd and Mass. ave
Holtzclaws Newsstand 1903 Pa.
Interior Dept. sth and F. Postal Telegraph
:. kann, Sons Co.. Information Bureau
Morse's Pharmacy, 1904 !. st.
y. ID. Parker, y. Cap. and r.w-
Paul Pearson, Druggist 18th and Florida ave
r. III. Ridgeway Pharmacy. Conn. and Fla aves-
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store.
92S 9th It.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
United states Capitol. Postal Telegraph
1892 Connecticut ave. Postal Telegraph
Quisiey's Drug Store. 2lst and q; SIS.
GEORGETOWN:
o Donnell's Drag Store. 3cnd and NJ SIS.
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and p sis.
Postal Telegraph. 1249 Wisconsin
NORTHEAST:
7. Il. Richardson Co.. \. Cap. and sts-
he1ea'y's Pharmacy. " Cap. aud sts.
Taylor X Lamb. lin and +. Cap. SITS.
l. NJ McWilliams' Pharmacy, 1245 III st. ne.
1estnlaa. D. A., Pharmacy. 18th and ii.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap sts
SOUTHEAST:
1hompsin Drag Co., Sth aud l. sts.
Bfadiess Drug Store, 18th aud Pa ave
~ :. Fealy. Druggist. llth and Pa.
SOUTHWEST:
iifb 81. whsvf, Postal Telegraph Office.
Sullivan's Drug Store. 1th and u SITS.
AStCOSTIx:
Bury Drug Store. 200 Nichols
Evening star., 1913-11-29
A+- WANT
~lQI ADS
Get Best Results

RATES.
Help, Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board, etc. one cent a word each time
for Is words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, Business OPP
portunities, Automobiles, etc, cent a word
each time for three more times with a 15-
word minimum.
Business Announcements, Real Estate Apart
ments ETC., four lines or more three times. 10
cents line each time, with a decreasing rate
for a longer period.
Newark post., 1913-07-02

wounded and prisoners were not
greatly unequal, the fact of de-
cided Union victory was admitted
on all hands, and. Notwithstanding
our losses and grief on account Of
them, all loyal hearts were cheer
ed. On the morning of the 4th the
pursuit Of the retreating foe was
commenced, and strong hopes were
entertained that they could not re-
cross the Potomac.
Newark post., 1913-07-02

4 number of residents of the
town have organized the Elkton
Realty Company with a capital of
$4,000, Of which $500 has been
paid in, to promote the locating Of
industries.
Cecil farmers report better yields
as rule from their late than from
their early sowings of wheat.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
HEAVY RAIN STRENGTH
ENED HOPE

\ heavy rain which fell, swell
ing the river, strengthened these
hopes. They had re-crossed it after
the battle Of Antietam, but that. It
was said, was the fault Of the com
manding general. They could not
escape this time, it was confidently
asserted. But they did recrOss. and
that too. in the face Of difficulties
not less than they encountered in
September. 1862.
The disappointment Of the loyal
people was intense. and many yet
wonder why it was permitted. es-
pcciaIIy with former examples be
fore us. There may be those who
know. We DO not. Some who cen
sure General Mcclellan, excuIpate
General Maade. After the battle
Of Antietam General Mcclellan
rested his army at Harpcr's Ferry
till the last Of October, and then
moved on to Warrent0n, where he
was relieved and General Burnside
succeeded him.
General Meade, after the battle
of Gettysburg, followed the enemy
to the neighborhood of Warrenton
and his army rested till Septem-
Der. The First Delaware, with the
Third Brigade, were encamped at
Bristorburg, where we remained
till September Is, when we march
ed to Elk Run. On August the 31st
we marched to Hartford Church, in
the neighborhood of Falmouth, to
support Kilpatrick's cavalry max
ing a reconnaissance, and on the Sd
returned to camp near Elkton.
On the third day of the battle
the hospitals were removed to the
rear. When we were nearly thru
loading the ambulances and send
ing off those who could walk, there
burst over and around the barn, in
which our division wounded were,
a terrible storm Of shells.
IIen who had seemed utterly I'M
able to move aroused themselves,
and crawled to some other place, as
they supposed, Of safety, or at least
Of less danger. Horsemen, foot
men and wagons rushed wildly
across the field. or down the road,
under cover Of the hill in the place
Of danger, rather than out Of it.
The confusion, haste and alarm Of
each one alarmed the rest, and al
together the scene was both anus
ing and frightful.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
CHRISTIANS IN BOTH
ARMIES

Some, in their Incorporate zeal
in a good cause, have denied that
there could be found piety or re-
ligion in a Rebel, but | am not the
only one who has remarked that
there was found among the Con-
federates as large proportion of
Christian men as in our own army.
It is the duty Of every one to re-
spect and honor those who right
fully rule over us and to support
the legal government under which
he lives. But loyalty is not religion
and tho the rebellion against a good
constitutional government is sim
ful and incompatible with true
piety, yet where and who is the
Christian man thoroly loyal to his
God? And if a man may be
Christian tho not sinless, or in all
things obedient, may not another
be a Christian tho political here
tic?
/ had the opportunity of seeing
and conversing with many Confed-
Newark post., 1913-07-02

nraise can not be awarded to them
for their aid and sympathy. II
( there were not 50 many who deserv-
cd to be praised for their services,
7 should like to name some VINO
were like ministering angels III the
tents Of the wounded.
As soon as the railroads were re-
paired. those whose wounds per
nitted their removal were sent Oil
TO general hospitals, and thus more
time was allowed to bad cases. The
mortality, especially among the
Confederates, was very great for
several days after the battle. The
surgeon in charge Of our Division
Hospital assigned to me the duty Of
burving the dead. An idea Of the
scarcity Of assistance and Of the
mortality may be inferred from the
fact that, altho every effort in our
power was made to inter the dead,
they accumulated and lay for days
unburied. At length we were OBJ
liced to call in assistance from an
other Division Hospital. Until the
army moved the chaplains Of the
various regiments remained with
their wounded. We districted the
ground. and each chaplain gave his
especial attention to the wounded
Of his own regiment, and to those
Of other regiments having no chap
lain lying nearest to his own. BY
thus svstematiing and working
each for bis own first and then for
others. all were as far as practic-
able sheltered. There was not a
wounded man of the First Della
ware who was not provided for and
made comfortable. The detail Of
nurses left with US, and the delega-
ton Of citizens who came from Will
mington. rendered valuable aid.
But to the Christian Commission,
for kind and faithful nursing, the
soldiers We're especially indebted,
for without their assistance and
supplies it would not have been
possible for us to give the necessary
attention to the wounded. They,
no doubt, saved many lives.
All SUFFERERS AIDED.
The Sanitary Commission poured
out their stores of clothing and food
as if they had the inexhaustible
stock of the loyal North to draw
from. Various aid societies, indie
pendent associations, and individ-
uals were indefagitable among the
wounded. The best spirit seemed
to animate the great majority Of
those who came with their stores
and willing hands to work for the
sufferers.
Some Of the Baltimoreans who
came were among the most efficient
and useful helpers. They worked
for Federal and Confederate
wounded without distinction. When
ever, wherever and to whomsoever
they could do anything to relieve
suffering they were willing and
prompt to do it. There were others
whose sympathies were for the
Confederates alone, and gave all
they brought to them, and did
nothing for others.
We had corresponding class
from Philadelphia, who declared
they would not give a cup Of tea to
a Rebel to save his life. These form
ed very small portion of the Phil
adelphians who We're there, and in
spirit were very different and con-
trary to the large delegation from
that loyal city.
Newark post., 1913-07-02
SMELLING ENDANGERED
HOSPITAL.

The shelling endangering the hos
pital, did not last long, and appear
ed to be the result Of the cOncen-
trated fire upon our batteries on
Cemetery Hill. Yet, for several
hours the shells came bowling over
the hill and falling in the field. Be
fore night all the wounded were
removed to our new place on Rock
Creek. Ali that night, and the
day and night following, our ambu-
Iances were busy bringing in the
wounded. When, finally, all were
in, the little grove, containing some
two or three acres, was literally fill
ed with the victims of the demons
Observation-Disclosures.
Such a spirit, and such practices,
could not be tolerated in well reg
ulated hospital, and an order was
issued that nothing should be car
ried to the wounded of either party
by their friends, and everything
was deposited in the storehouse to
be distributed indiscriminately by
authorized persons. The only dis
tinction discoverable on the part of
the surgeons was that they attend
ed to the worst cases first, whether
they were Federal or Confederate,
giving the preference to our own
when the cases were equally urgent
Newark post., 1913-07-02
DELAWARE'S PART IN
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG

The part that Delaware played in
the Battle Of Gettysburg is graph
ically told in The History of the
First Regiment Of Delaware Teter-
an Volunteers" written by Rev.
Thomas 6. Murphy, chaplain Of
the regiment.
His chapter on this subject fol
lows:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
NO DISHONEST REFERENDUM
columbus Dispatch,

The action of Secretary of State
Graves in nullifying the petitions for
referendum votes on the Green,
Warnes and Fitzpatrick acts will no
doubt be bitterly criticised. But his
reason is deserving Of consideration
even by the rankest partisan 1t is
that "the petitions filed here are SO
filled with fraud, corruption and crime
that they constitute enc solid mass
of wrong-doing" OF the accuracy of
this judgment there has been, for
weeks continuous eKhibit OF testi-
mony.
The Guernsey Times expresses a
very common thought when il says
that, since we have the referendum
in Ohio, we ought to be permitted to
use It. But, one must ask, under what
conditions? Under the conditions of
the law, of course. The trainers Of
the constitution prescribed the con-
ditions and the methods. and did their
WOih WIN CAtOCuthb ict thCJ
realized that there would be tempta-
tion to abuse the power. The secre-
tary of state, on investigation, finds
that the referendum has not been
honestly invoked, that the petitions
are not what they are represented to
be, that some names have been forged
and others have been manufactured or
fraudulently obtained The legal con-
ditions for referendum have not
been complied with and crimes have
been committed to force a popular
vote on the acts.
Under such circumstances, how can
any right-thinking man declare that
there should be referendum? A
referendum dishonesty invoked
would be a blow at the referendum
itself.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
EXPECT INCREASE
IN PRICE OF COAL
Tax In Pennsylvania May Affect
Entire Country.

New York. - Although the retail
prices of anthracite coal may be In
creased 10 cents a ton on account of
the new Pennsylvania state tax on the
product, there is practically no chance
Of raise before the first Of next year,
said dealers in this city.
The Pennsylvania legislature i'm
posed tax Of 21A per cent on the value
of all anthracite at the mines, expect
ing that 1t would bring 100000 or
$4,000,O00 into the treasury of the
state.
Political economists agree that It is
the consumer who pays the tax "he
fear has been that in addition
ing to do this the retail coal q, E.
might utilize the new tax as an excuse
for jacking up the prices on the con-
sumer away above those actually war
ranted by tho state levy. The tax Of
21a per cent on the value of the coal at
the mines would actually amount to
about cents ton of the smallest or
steam making coal and from s to 10
cents ton on the larger or domestic
sizes. such as chestnut stove and egg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
new YORK HAS ITS
HEAVIEST RAINFALL
Traffic Tied Up, Trade Suspended
and Two Men Killed.

New York, Oct New York was
'yieluged by the heaviest rainfall in its
history. Transportation lines, includ-
fng the subway, were tied up for
hours, hotel cellars and the power
plants of loft buildings were flooded,
causing cessation OF business, and
two men were killed by electric
shocks,
The storm started In gentle rain,
increasing hourly Ia force until sue
cession of heavy thunderclaps Jared
loose the foodgntes OF the sky and the
streets became rivers. The total pre-
scipitatlon for 10 hours was 4S6
hhches. In the subway the food
reached depth Of two feet In spots
,zlne the current had TO be turned of,
A high food tide backed up from
the east by heavy wind raised the
water In the rivers to such an unusual
height that the sewer openings were
ochoked and the inadequate drainage
system was still further handicapped.
The storm center for Manhattan
was around Times square. Theaters
and hotels were flooded, electric light
plants and boilers went out of bust
mess, and hotel guests were forced TO
Sse candles to lit the gloom.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
DISORDERS AT CALUMET \
Red Jacket Police Accused of lntim.
ldating Nonunionists.

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 2. To quell
disorder and rioting in Red Jacket
and Newton, deputy sheriffs had to
use pistols and shotguns, firing in the
air. Ten arrests were made. The
strike situation Is becoming more
strained daily. Sensational charges
are being made against members of
the Red Jacket police force, operators
alleging that they are intimidating
nonunion men and preventing them
from working, and 1t is charged one
officer assaulted nonunion man be.
cause he persisted in going to work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
MANAGERS REST
IN SULzER CASE
Governor and Wife Expected to
Testify For Defense.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. John B.
Stanchfield, OF counsel for the JIM
peachment managers in the trial Of
Governor Sulzer, announced to the
court that the prosecution had con-
cluded its case, save for rebuttal and
summary.
For the prosecution, important tes-
timony was that Of John Boyd Gray
of the brokerage firm OF Fuller &
Gray. After two weeks of vain search
he took the stand, said he had been
at his New York office every day, and
admitted at the end of nearly two
hour questioning that Account No.
300" with his firm, carried by, Fred,
erick l.. Colwell, was really William
Sulzer's.
Both the governor and Mrs. Sulzer
are expected to take the stand before
the defense closes. The governor will
defend his failure to report the nume--
GUS contributions he received on the
ground that they were personal gifts,
1t is believed. Mrs. Sulzer, 1t is said,
will defend his alleged speculative
transactions in Wall street with testi-
mony to show that they were con
Quoted for her account.
Attorneys for the managers ex-
pressed themselves as we'll pleased.
Now that the direct testimony isall
in, Attorney Krosel said that no fur
their effort would be made to locate
the mysterious woman in the case,
She is Miss Bessie Colwell, a relative
of Frederick l.. Colwell. The board
of managers wanted her chiefly 10
testify regarding the whereabouts OF
Colwell, but they also intended to
question her as to her knowledge of
his stock deals for the governor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
Brain and Bulk In School.

Two parents sat side by side at the
school prize giving. They had been
dragged there by their wives to see
the distribution of prizes which had
not been gained by their own children.
1t was an occasion of almost monu-
mental dullness Then. says the Man
chester Guardian, one OF them had a
happy Idea. He whispered to his
friend, "rll lay you two to one in six
pences that the second boy in each
class is taller than the first boy" He
won every time till his friend repudi-
ated the wager in disgust.
"How did you know? Had you seen
the list of prize winners?" he was
asked.
"Well, l noticed when at school that
brain AM bpih neVSr ~enr together,
and l thought it was worth speculat-
Ing on today"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
He Who sparss vice.

He who spares vice or apologies for
1t in the places Of the world wrongs
virtue in every place, He helps the
good to look upon it leniently. and thus
to lower the tone OF morality within
themselves. He assists the bad to
make 1t respectable, and thus to give
the warrant and license in its imita-
don, and even in its emulation. He
discourages virtue in the humble and
poor-the great masses, who form the
real basis of society. and upon whose
goodness and truth the state must
rely for its character before the world
and its stability in the world,-Dr, j.
q. Holland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
MARSHALLS EIGHTEEN
YEARS Welded

Washington, ID. c., Oct Pres
ents and congratulations from many
friends were received by the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall today
as reminders OF their eighteenth
wedding anniversary They were mar
ried in Angola, Ind, Oct. g. 1895 Be-
fore her marriage Mrs. Marshall was
Miss Lois Kimsey Her father was
clerk of the court at Angola and
she acted as his deputy. Mr.. Mar
shall was lawyer In an adjoining
county and made the acquaintance of
his future wife while trying a case
at Angola.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
PEDDLER LEAVES FORTUNE.
$4,000 Goes to Religious Charities
Rest to Folks.

Minneapolis, Mimi Edgar Allen
Sloane. n wandering tinsmith, who
had made his headquarters for the last
ten years IN Minneapolis has been
buried at Lisbon, N. D.. where sew
eral months ago he chose n spot as his
tinal resting place. A will left by
Sloane directs that the First Baptist
church of Minneapolis shall receive
$4,000 OF his estate. that $4,000 shall
go to a theological school In Manitoba
ana that relatives In the east shall re-
ceive the rest.
Sloane. who was known because of
his desire to roam about the country.
was believed to be poor man, He
met death recently under the wheels Of
a train at Beaumont, Cal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-03
tloaan 10 Preaent claims.

Columbus, O., Oct. 2.-Attorney
General Hogan left for Washington to
present to the secretary OF the treas
ury the states claim to about $42,500
interest on state funds deposited in
the defunct Union National bank of
Columbus.