davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
A Cataplasm,

An airy young doctor settled In a
village where an old physician had
long practiced. One day the two were
brought together at consultation. and
on this occasion the young NJ. u. es-
sayed to extinguish the old man with
his preponderosity OF knowledge. He
accordingly began to rattle off Latin
phrases and French idioms in man.
ner that startled the old gentleman.
YES" unused the old man medita-
tatively as he rubbed his chin. that's
so. that's so. But what do you think
of a cataplasm for this case?'
IA what?' calculated the new
doctor, completely dumfounded.
"A cataplasm." was the reply.
well, | am not familiar with that
mode of treatment, though I've seen 1t
advertised. It's something new. isn't
it?"
New? Great gracious, no!' ex-
claimed the old physician. thoroughly
enjoying the joke. "A cataplasm
means simply poultice. 1t always
has meant poultice and probably al.
ways will."-London Mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
Aid of Shouting In War.

Lord Wolseley. who was In charge
of the advance sap close to the re-
doubts at Sebastopol. once attributed
the success of many of the engage
ments in the Crimean war to the sim
pie expedient of shouting. Il don't be-
lieve," he said. that we had twenty
FIVE fellows the last time we attacked.
We were shouting. shouting, shouting,
and afterward | could not speak for
four days, while some Of the officers
lost their voices for a week. We fred
from behind heap Of dead bodies,
and I told the bugler to blow his very
loudest, while we cheered. and so the
enemy thought we had plenty of men
in the rear" The trick Is as old as
Gideon, and the H0meric hero was
"boe agathos"-good in shouting.-Lon-
don Standard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
N. e. A. CONVENTION NEWS.

Salt Lake City, June 26,-Every
department of the National Educa'
ton Association will be ready to re.
ceive the thousands of delegates
when they arrive here July for the
six days of the fifty-first annual N
e. A. convention.
Local COMMITTEES and national Of
ficers of the association have been &C
operating in arrangements for the
big convention and these arrange
ments will be completed and we'll in
hand before the advance guard Of
delegates arrives. Indications are
that attendance at the convention
will be large. More than 10000 Wis.
itors are expected in Salt Lake City
for the week.
Convention activities will center
about Temple Square, in the heart OF
the city. In Temple Square is the
great Mormon Tabernacle which will
house the general sessions of the con-
vention. The Tabernacle has a
seating capacity of 10000 and is one
of the most remarkable auditoriums
in the world. In this building, Gov
ernor William Spry of Utah, Mayor
Samuel G. Park of Salt Lake City,
and others will welcome the N. e. A.
hosts and Utah's most noted singers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
Heart toHeart
Talks
THE IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT.
By JAMES A. EDGERTON
What are the signs of the times?

What are the signs of the times?
Read them, o young man, with the
worlds greatest century before you.
Note the marshaling of the hosts of
Greed and the armies Of Industry. Be-
hold the world filed with new
thought, a new dream, a new Christ
ideal. See the great republic rising
into a position of leadership, while the
monarchies Of the old world look on
with a growing concern. Observe the
foundations Of ancient theories and
customs being broken up, while the
outlines Of larger faith and purpose
come gradually into view. What does
it all portend? What is the focal point
toward which all the new currents are
flowing?
In the long day Of history a decade
is but an hour. This is the lull before
the storm. The greatest conflict the
world has ever seen Is before us-a
conflict between the old forces Of light
and darkness. It may not be a con-
test of arms-God grant that it will
not be-but it will be none the less
real because of that. The future con-
tests Of the world will be between the
invisible forces Of thought rather than
between the palpable forces Of ma
terial warfare.
One Of the ends Of the struggle will
be to set the wage slave free. There
is no good in shutting our eyes to this
phase of the situation. 1t rests on a
fundamental principle. Any man has
right to that which he produces or
it's exact equivalent or to the equiv
alent Of the service which he renders.
If he is forced to give to another q
portion Of this product, in 80 far Is
he slave. Statistics prove that labor
produces much more than 1t receives
in return wages. We need no further
proof of this than is offered by the
fabulous fortunes the exploiters OF the
people build up. To this extent Is la
Dor enslaved. Do you say this is vol
untary on the workman's part? In
form. yea; In substance, no. For the
man of toll must live. Need and the
cries Of his loved ones force him into
the avenues that offer.
Why should the forces Of uplift, the
lovers Of humanity, the strivers for
better things, be divided on any pre-
tense? We may be apart on a thou
sand little shades Of belief. What do
they matter? Are we together on the
main question of God against man.
mon, of humanity against greed2 If
80 let US join hands, for the time is
coming when we may be needed to
render real service with the living
hosts of light.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
ATTENTION sPORTsMEN
OTHERS,

The fishing season is now on and
all persons over IL years of age Tex
cept females and Civil War veterans)
are required by law to purchase a
license and carry the said license
with them Will, fishing or hunting.
Any fisherman or hunter caught
without their licenses or licence will
be placed under arrest, SO govern
20 rselves accordingly. r. A. Pal
mer, Deputy Game Warden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO-
CITATION CONVENTION.
Salt Lake City. July 5-11, 1918.

Salt Lake City, July oil, 1913.
Excursions via oregon Short Line
from all points. Tickets on sale from
Utah points July 5th., to 9th, inclus-
i've, limited to July 18th. From
other points, July 4th., to Sth., in
elusive, limited to July goth. SEQ
agents for rates and other particu-
lars. "a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
Renaatad Everything.

This is told Of west Wales bride
groom who had been hidden to mind,
repeat everything after the parson In
the service" The service was draw
ing to a close when the parson leaned
forward and whispered to the newly
married man. ''The feer' THE fee,"
responded the latter unthinkingly, and
he had to be rudely awakened from
his reverie to make the required re-
Spouse from his pocket-Cardiff West
ern Mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
Enenziad Finance.

Cashier But there is not cent here
to pay this check Of yours. Fair Gus
tomer-I am glad that you have con-
fessed. II your bank is as hard up as
that you can give me what money I
have here. and ! will take my account
to a safer institution.-Puck.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
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, 1913-06-27
F. Fl. PLAISTED PROMOTED.

Mr.. F. H. Plaisted, formerly one of
Idaho's hustling railroad men, has re-
Gently been promoted to the position
of assistant director of Traffic for
the Southern Pacific railroad with Of
fices at 1875 Broadway, New York.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
Not a Minute Wasted.

Cant / get my pants pressed while
you cut my halrr
Certainly. STRIP
"All right. Boy, shine my shoes at
the same time. and hand me that
newspaper. By the way, get the res
taurant next door to send in a couple
Of sandwiches, and I can be eating
my lunch" -Pittsburgh Post
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
Safest Side.

Hadsum-What side do you general
iy take when your wife gets into an ar
gument with somebody else? Wiseacre
Outside. It's safer.-London Tit Bits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
Hits Both Waya.

Poverty may be a blessing in dis.
guise."
mo doubt" replied Miss Cayenne,
"but 1t is such a small blessing and
such big disguise. - Washington Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27

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. II.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
Union Pacific System

AYOR HENRY T. HUNT Cincinnati
vW people and notice from generally
In the trolley
would permit the situation would
be endangered He notice that
would
Tor the He tried his
moment the negotiations fell through ng
carried threat
newed their attempts
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
His Guess.

Bacon Which Is the proper way to
eat spaghetti-wit a knife or a spoon?
Egbert- With a pitchfork, I guess
EXCHANGE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
District Court.

UlStflCt 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 .......... .4O|
Subpoena civil .............. 40
Subpoena, Criminal ........... .40|
Summons 40
Summons of foreclosure of mort
gage .......... .......... Az
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27

Subscribe for the Republican.
Read the Wantads.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15


T..
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
HUNDRED TAKE UP
TINES PROPOSAL
Many Enter the Campaign for
Subscriptions in Order to-
Outfit Baseball Teams.

Since the announcement made by The
Times, two weeks ago. of it's generous
offer completely to outfit any or all of
the baseball teams in the District more
than 100 young men and boys have OBJ
tained subscription blanks. and are now
waging a vigorous campaign through
out the city. Already the subscriptions
have commenced to come in, and sew
eral of the teams are now in fair way
to procure the coveted uniforms within
q short time.
The Times scheme has met with high
commendation from all sides. The
proposition is unusual, in that every
entrant possesses an equal advantage.
Unlike contests and voting schemes,
where the winners are confined to a few
of the stronger teams, everyone can
win a prize if he will extend himself SO
as to obtain the number of subscriptions
required.
Many inquiries are made in reference
TO the rules pertaining to the offer.
These rules daily appear in the printed
advertisement and cover every detail of
the proposition. 1t was found necessary
to explain to one of the younger COM
petitors that while The Times was will
ing to give six Reach bats for six year
ly subscriptions. at the same time 1t
could not give one bat for one subscrip-
ton. figuring on the same basis.
Only New Subscriptions Count.
The suits Offered are in sets of ten.
and some clubs, possessing more than
ten members, have inquired how they
could completely outfit the team. To
meet this requirement, it has been de-
cided to give an additional suit for an
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

additional number of subscriptions. pro
rata. For instance. twelve suits of the
s15 quality will be given for 10 subscr'p-
tions, the original offer having been ten
suits for 100 subscriptions.
1t must not be forgotten that only
new subscriptions will count, and that
these must be within The Times deliN-
ery limits. Accordingly. mail subscrip-
tions do not apply. Further, each order
must be accompanied by the sum of II:
This sum will cover the last 100 days OF
the subscription. the first 265 days being
paid for in either weekly or monthly In
stallments.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
is one of the organizations which is
working hardest for the prizes. The
members announce that they Will not
be content with simply the requisite
number of suits for the team. but will
"go after the catchers outfit, and
league balls and bats as well.
Some of the Entrants.
Among the entrants at the present
time are the following:
Continental baseball team, Holy
Name Athletic Club. Stag Athletic
Club. Newton Athletic Club. Washing
ton Long Club, Fairmcnt Athletic Club.
Shamrock Athletic Club, Washington
Old Dominion Railway team, Powell
School team, Metropolitan Baptist Ath-
Ietic Association. Northern Athletic
Club. Fraternity Athletic Club. Lafay-
cite Junior Club. Imperial Club. George
town Eagle team, Royal Oakland team,
Young Dennisons, Americans team,
Maryland Athletic Club. Old Mill Nine.
| Yankee Athletic Baseball Club, Regal
Athletic Club, Oakmont Athletic Club
! and Young Mems Hebrew Association
Among the individual entrants. most
of whom represent clubs. are the fol
lowing: J. Stanley Simmons. George
Frank, Wilbur S. Finch, Bernard Man
| uel, Robert Burklin. Joseph Bridwell
Whitman Conn, Armand Morgan, Rob-
| ert Burklin. w. F. Graves, I. Gensberg
Albert Selecman. James Limerick
Charles B. Althoff. William Mckenzie
Harry Shears. Walter Franklin, Charles
K Berlin, w. H. Gross, Francis
O'Leary, Flournoy Schneider, NJ. Mont.
gomery, F. Bartlett, c. Kline, Lawrence
P. Johnston. Herbert Moreland. Donald
Kane Donald B. Heron, John Barnes
| William d. Shazo Percy Parlett. Hy.
attsville; A. c. Brown, Ernest Violet
Capt. w. D. Fales, James NJ. Duncan
| jr., Alexandria; Martin Kane, P. L
Reed, Frank Thomas, John De Alley
Joseph Mcknight, Phillip Godall, Eu
gene Thorson, Abraham Gensberg
| Joseph Mailman, Isadore Lapkoff, Fred
B. Mills, H. L. Voss. Eugene Dimon, anG
James Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

Annette. IN sometimes druggist
endeavors to discourage The making OF
home-reniedies because he tntnA IS II m
terferes with his business. l never sus-
9ested the use of anything that is not
sold in first-class drug stores. C) 10 make
kardene spring blood d-tonic and liver
remedy get / ounce of kardene, mix II
with u cupful Of sugar and add " pint
This formula makes fun quart OF
tonic, OF which you should take i
tablespoonful 5 minutes before eaGh
meal and before retiring. As an all
around tonic this has no superior. II VIII
restore your lost appetite and tend to
strengthen and build you up. II purl-
fies blood and your pimples and ugly
haotches will soon disappear.
VIRGINIA. A good liquid powder or
esce-wash which when on seems a part
q the skin is made by dissolving
ounces of spurmax in pint OF not
water or witch hazel and adding 2 tea
spoonfuls of glycerine. This home
mad complexion- beautifier whitens the
skin without the use of powder and is
particularly recommended Tor the use
Of anyone who has a sallow, dark. or
oily skin.
stop falling hair. apply once week
auirline hair-tonic, made by dissolving !
ounce of quinzoin in II pint OF alcohoi'
adding u pint of cold water. Rub INTO
the scalp and hair with the finger tips
until absorbed. This treatment will pro-
mote the growth of hair and tend TO
make IL Iuxuriant and glossy. (See ans
wer to MollyD -
Molly: 1t is not necessary to shampoo
the hair oftener than twice month If
you use a shampoo that Will thoroughly
cleanse the hair and scalp. An inexpen-
sive shampoo that makes the head feel
good and helps the hair is made bv dis
solving a teaspoonful of canthroX in
- 49, tar Don m 10 hli r
and rub well. You will find that this
makes a good lather-and plenty of 1T
thoroughly cleanses the hair and scalp
and relieves irritation and stimulates
roots to helpful action.
Viola: Yes, healthy eyes are clear and
sparkling III yours are duh, red. and
ir,famed you need an eye-tonic. Get an
ounce of crystos from your drugsis and
dissolve il In a pint of water One or
two drops in each eye every day is all
that IL required. This eye-tonic will
not smart or burn and will give relief
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

when the eyes are tired. inflamed or
benefit you II you wear glasses.
Laura: Your friend is right in saying
that I knew a certain wrinkle-remover
which can be made at home at very lit
tie expense 1t is a vegetable product
and is unlike creams containing oils or
animal fat as 1t neither grows hair nor
makes the flesh loose and flabby. Just
dissolve an ounce Of almozoin, which
you can get from any druggist: in one
half pint cold water and add 2 teaspoon
fuls OF glycerine. Stir and let stand for
one day. To remove wrinkles apply a
thick coat Of this cream-jelly and leave
on over night. This protects the skin
and allows all the blood action to be
used IN constructing new texture. Then
wash II out of the pores and massage
thoroughly with more of the cream. 1t
makes the skin soft and yelvety, while
1t is unequaled in reducing large pores.
Student: 1t will be good news to you
TO learn that what you eat is now
thought to have little to do with obesity
and that II enough exercise is taken,
even a fleshy woman NAV eat what she
wants; To half starve oneself means to
lock hagsard and altogether unlovely.
Don't drink while eating, even water
and don't drink alcoholic beverages at
any time. The best flesh-reducer /
know OF is parnotis. Get from your
druggist an original i-ounce package Of
parnot!s, take II home and dissolve it
in III pints of hot water. Take one
tablespoonful times day, before
meals.
o. T.: Your eyelashes will grow
long and have a nretty curl IL YOU
apply pyroXin at lash-roots with thumb
and forefinger. Thin eyebrows can be
made to come In thick and glossy by
putting pyroxin on them frequently
with the finger. You can buy pyroxin
in small. original package, but be
careful and don't get any where hair
Is not wanted.
Olga NJ: The d!sfiguring. hairy
growth can be permanently banished
by using delatone paste. Get a small,
original package Of delatone and mix
enough of the powder with water 10
cover the Objectionable hairs. Let re-
main or 8 minutes. then remove and
wash the skin. This simple treatment
dissolves the hairs and leaves the skin
free from blemish.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty"
$5.-AAv.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

strike leaders to their pupils and de-
firing them as anarchists and danger
Gus characters.
No matter what these teachers
think" said Miss Flynn. today, they
have no right to prejudice the minds OF
tine children. the majority of whom are
children of the strikers. against the
strike and it's leadership. We propose
to puts il squarely up to the board Of
education to stop such unfair tactics on
the part of the teachers or We will
empty their schools of pupils as pro-
test. and give them the benefit OF lit
tie /. w. W. education"
The silk manufacturers refused again
today to confer with the strikers. and
there was nothing to indicate settle
ment OF the two-months- old strike.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Republican Senators
Fight Democrats

Republican Senators are up In arms
because the Democrats are taking steps
to reduce the salaries of veterans OF the
Union army In the employ of the Sen
ate who are on the old soldiers roll" T"
Under resolution of the Senate they are
entitled to continue in their positions
unless discharged for cause. Senator
Smoot will bring the matter up today,
and a fight Is expected.
Among the timers about the Cap
itol to feel the effects of the Democratic
regime Is Capt. ]. p. McGrew, of the
Capitol police. He has been reduced to
a private.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

glove workers. women and men. mer-
chants. professional men. saleswomen.
and clerks. tradespeople of all kinds.
ceived participated In a parade. Four
mass meetings were held. protesting
resolutions adopted and petitions ad-
dressed to President Wilson circulated
for signatures.
committee will go to Washington
for a hearing before Congress or the
President
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
STRIKE
OF $4,000 PUPILS
!. W. w. Leaders at Paterson
Call Meeting to Plan Empty
inq of Public Schools.

PATERSON. N. J.. April 15.-Incensed
by the attitude Of the public school
teachers toward the silk mill striker and
its w. w. leaders, Miss Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn and other organizers sent
out a special call today for a meeting
this evening of women and children to
formulate plans for a strike of 5000
school children.
the teachers have been ridiculing the
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
HampshiriteS to Dine.

The New Hampshire Association. OF
Washington. will entertain the Congress
sional delegation from New Hampshire
at a banquet at the National Hotel May
g. Covers will be laid for 100.
These officers for the ensuing veal
have been nominated: DR.. Charles n
Bowker, president: Mrs. William E
Abbott, first vice president: c. II. Hoyt
second vice president; Arthur Sergeant
treasurer: H. NJ. Fulton. recording sec
retary, and Homer J. Brown, CORE
spending secretary.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
STOP BUSINESS IN
GLOVE TARIFF FIGHT
GIoversviI|e and JohnstoWn, N.
Y, Object to Cut Rates in
Underwood Measure.

GLOyERSVULE. n. Y, April Is
Business was suspended in Gloversviilc
and Johnstown-the center OF American
fine glove manufacturins-for six nonrs
today while the benefciaries of the AL
drich tariff in the two cities united In
a, demonstration Of protest against the
Underwood tariff bill as It affects the
glove and glove leather industries.
Special cars and trains brought to
this city one Of the largest crowds that
ever gathered here. Five thousand
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

when the eyes are tired, inflamed or
sore. 1t strengthens the eyes and will
benefit you If you wear glasses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-31
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR TO HAIR

called "wysth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Customers like this
best because II dsrksns 90 naturally;
80 evenly. that nobody can possibly
tell II has been applied. Besides, Il
contains ingredients which take Oh
dsndruff. stop scalp itching and fall-
Ing hair. No. II Isn't Q dye. or even
like It, You just dsmpsn sponge or
soft brush with "Wysth's Sage asd
Sulphur" and draw II through your
hair. taking one small strand ct Q
time, by morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application OF
two It 10 restored TO IL natural color.
What delights the ladies with
"wysth's Sage and Sulphur" u that
besides beautifully darksning the hair
they say It brings back the gloss and
lustre and gives II an appearance OF
abundance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-31
REClAMAT|0N|ST
EVOLVING SYSTEM
FISCAL AGENT or
THE RECLAMATION SERVICE
WILL CONFER WITH WATER
WATER USERS WHILE HERE

For the purpose Of ascsrtaining
what changes can be made In the ae-
counting system Of the reclamation
service In order TO make the system
more Ineligible to the various water
users associations. A. 8. Emory.
travelling fiscal agent for the service.
is here from Washington. d. c.. for
a few days.
While here. Emory will take the
matter up with the Klamath Water
Users association. Il is the intention
OF the government to have the water
users on every project submit sug-
gestions. and from this. II 10 hoped
that the service can make its system
lof sccountancy less complicated from
the water users point Of view. and
still meet the requirements OF the
government auditors.