davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02

uary and travelled through the placer districts of the Altar district and down to the gulf where they visited Tiburon island
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
COPPER QUEEN
 LIBRARY BOOKS
List of Books on Life and Character of Abraham Lincoln, Whose Anni-
 verSary Is Near
ON DOMESTIC SCIENCE

 coin birthday arniY ersary Mrs. C. N. Vail, librarian of the Copper Queen library. has prepared list Of the ~ orks pertaining to the life and deeds Of the great president which may be found in the library. Though there may he little that is new, yet eacn succeeding volume dealing with the man who Is perhaps the best known in the history Of the United States has a freshness and never failing interest to the general reader Sup plementary to lhe following list of Of books. there Is an extensive eoi- lection Of magazine articles dealins Sith the same subject which may be had at the library, or application. The Readers Guide to Periodical I.itera- ture covers the Lincoln subject pret- " thoroughly and glance under the title. Lincoln" Will show the reader just what the numerous articles are and what they contain. The guidf may be found in the upstairs read ] ing room and may be had on applica- ton to the librarian.
 Abraham Lincoln. the Boy and the ' Man Morgan. l Life of I.Hcoin-Tarbell. ! Abraham LincolnFrench. | Children's Life of Lincoln -Nicolay l Heroes Of Progress in America : Morris.
 Hero Tales from American History
 Roosevelt and Lodge.
 Poor Boys Who Became Famous ! Bolton.
 The Perfect Tribute-An Andrews.
 The Graysons -Eggleton.
 Boy Lincoln StOddard. Boyhood of Lincoln-B Butterworth American Oratious
 Great Words from Great Americans. Study of Greatness in Men-Larued
 Domestic Science Domestic economy, has been thor i Oughly treated, yet there is a con stant Hood Of information about the subject. Scarcely Is a magazine ol newspaper picked ID but has it' woman's page. devoted to the new science of housekeeping. That this literature is extensiy ely read by won en is shown by the popularity O the Looks and magazines dealing witl the subjects Followins is lisi O the books on dopestic economy whici may be found iu The Copper QueeI Library This list is also supple memed with extensive magazine ar ticles. a list of which may be found iJ the Readers Guide to Periodical Lit Crature.
 WrighJ-N"w England Cook Book.
 Aikers- Home E.Tsrry Hand Book
 WecEs-Tcat Book oc Nursing Nar:-a-sC A.,trcal SO sl sg...
 aIDraitE-PersonaI Hygiene anD Physical Training for women.
 Soils Family health. Doty-Prompt Air to the Injured. so-Preveutable Diseaseb- Farmer--Boston Cooking Schoo - Cook Book.
 % Ull-Cookius for Two.
 TitchelI-Fireless Cook Book. s Mrs. ROrer's New Cook Book. Reed-Dosserts. 8 Wtiliams--ChemisJry or Cooking.
 Priestman-Home Decoration. y WheeleT-Principles og Home Dc, k oration.
 Harrison Home Nursing. Oppenheim-Care Of the Child i e Health.
 s Osman Cleaning and Renovatin in the home. q BrOughton-Practic Dressmalyins '- SUringstaed-EXp Waitress. ' Hasiuck Tailoring. l. Rrigham-BoX Furniture r. ReSford Indoor Gardening. resmond-Building a Home.
 StiCkley- Craftsman Homes
 Kelley-36O Things a Bright Gil Can Do.
 Ningsland Hook Of Good Manner
 Paine-Giris and Women.
 Dean Worker and the State.
 Briggs-R Routine and Ideals. oi See also-Magazine Index for Ma a aziRe Articles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
WILL CONTINUE STRIKE
Steel Company Operatives Unanimous
 In Vote tc Stay Out

PITTSBURG. Pa, Feb. Lin a meeting today nearly a thousand men formerly employed at the Rankin and BraddOck plants of the American Steel and Wire company, dec.ded, by a unanimous vote. 70 continue the strike which started a week ago.
 Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation Of iator. who lT rived here today from Washington, has taken charge of the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
HOSPITAL TRAINING

St. Jossph's Hospital. Phoenix. Ari
 zOna. offers a three years course of training For detailed information ad- dress Superintendent of Training School. Advertisement. Sz2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
nnn.t Nou ReIieu. it

Some say that chronic constipation cannot be cured. Don't you believe it- Chamberlain's Tablets have cured otaers-why not you2 Give them a trial They cost only quarter. For sale by aIl dealers. advertisement.
 gae
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
No Reason Why Anyone Should Suf- fer With Such a Disheartenias
 Experience.

No case of contagious blood poison is
 ever cured until the last particle Of the
 virus has been removed from the circula-
 tIun. The least tainJ left in the blood
 wUL. sooner or lafer cause a fresh out
 break 0f the trouble, with all its hidenus
 and destructive symptoms of ulcerated
 mouth and thruat, copper coloFed
 splotches. falling hair, sores and ulcers.
 etc. No other medicine so surely cures
 contagious blood poison as s. S. $. It goes down into the blood and steadily and surely drives out every particle CT the infection. It absolutely and perfectly rlrrifes the blood, and leaves this vital fluid as fresh, rich and healthy as it was before the destructive virus or contagious blood poison entered the circulation
 & $. S. quickly takes effect on the blood. and gradually the symptoms disappear, the health Is improved, the skin cleared of all spots. sores and other biemishes, the hair stops coming out, the mouth and threat heal and when s. <. $. has cleansed the system of the poison no trace Of the disease is left s. & 5. cures contagious blood poison because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers tested and proven in hundreds and hun ,1reds of eases all over the COTntry. You win find s. s. s. for sale In all drug stores at s1 .e0 per bottle. Write to ! Tine Swift Specific CO. l27 Swift Bl3g.. Atlanta. Ga, for private medical advice | and a very instructive book on all blood diseases. sent free, sealed in plain 1 wr@2per
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
WAKE UP AND DESTROY
THE FLY-NOW.

When the little pests begin to swarm
about our doors so thick that no
amount of shooting will drive them
away. when a good dinner is spoiled
for us by the sight of fly in the
gravy, then we will begin to buy fly
traps and paper and poison and spend
hours of each day swatting them and
scolding the children for leaving the
door open. and we'll keep right on In
the same old way until frost comes.
We have done it for years, and we can
20 on doing it for years to come, and
a thousand years from now there will
be Just as many flies to swat as there
are now unless we change our meth
DDS.
When we were children we were
taught that the fly was a harmless lit
tie creature, natures scavenger," and
therefore friend to man. Even then
we looked upon him with aversion
when we found him swimming In our
milk. But now that we know his
scavenging consists in collecting filth
and disease germs in our outhouses
and depositng them on our food ev-
cry mans hand is against him. Sci
ence has pronounced the death SEN
tence upon him. and the only reason
that his execution is delayed is be-
cause there are so many Of him.
This new way is the way of pre-
vention. Stables and refuse piles. out
houses and garbage cans are points OF
attack in the fly campaigns. BY max
ing the breeding places inhospitably
clean and sanitary more can be ac-
complished in day than in season
of swatting the fly after 1t has once
come into ~gistence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
WHY THE FLY is DAN
GEROUS.

For each female fly hatched in April
there will be. if none Of her progeny
are killed, 7,6OO,OOO.OOO in September
of the same year.
Every fly is possible carrier of dis
ease on his hairy little feet
He delights in cesspools. decaying
animal and vegetable matter, barn
yards. offaI heaps. garbage barrels.
ETC., places where disease germs abide
and multiply.
But he likes to vary his diet-fresh
meat. sugar, bread-anything that
humans eat the fly also likes.
He dearly loves to frequent the
kitchen and dining room of his human
friends at their meal time. and he
lunches on all kinds of filth between
those meals.
Every time he leaves the swill bar.
rel or the cesspool for the kitchen OF
the dining room be carries with him
on his feet some Of the filth on which
he has just been walking.
Swat. therefore, the voracious fly
or, better still. swat all you see. but
keep from seeing many by starving
them to death by keeping all theiI
food supply in the stable. cesspool
swill barrel, kitchen and dining room
safely and securely covered up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
A DEADLY MENACE AND
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

The presence of flies Is a disgrace to
any community 1t is all right to en-
gage in crusades to kill the beasts. but
it Is far better to look to it that the
breeding places are abolished Flies
breed chiefly in stable manure. street
dirt and garbage. The presence of a
large number of flies around any one
place is sure sign of filth being some
where in the vicinity.
When people come to realize that
flies mean filth and filth means crimi-
nal negligence n degree of disgrace
will attach to the presence of flies
around store. restaurant. soda foun'
tain or residence that will seriously
impair the prestige of the offender in
the community.
The flies are quite the most danger
GUS and dirtiest beasts that roam
through our mysterious creation.-El
PasO Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
PAIDNADVERTISEM ENTS

Feed Wheat and Oats on hand a,
Bond Bros. Att.
For garden seeds pure and fresh
60 to Berryman's Model Grocery. 40tf
When in need Of fine stationery
,all at the Modern Pharmacy. 52-tf.
Notary public at the standrod
bank.
Painting and paper hanging done
by F. c. Barker, IT south Main
street. 4o-tl
Barker, the painter, is ready to
take your orders at II south Main
at Berryman's Model Grocery. Phone
1875. II adv.
Berryman's Grocery for fresh new
seeds for flowers and garden. 4Otf
The best of king coal either lump
or nut at Bond Bros. & CO. ATT adv
Ring 1913 for your next order Of
coal. ATT adv.
Hammocks. Berryman's Hard
ware. 43tf adv
Hog fence. Berryman's Hard
ware. 43-tfadv
Baby Go-Carts. Berryman's Hard
ware. 43tf. arv
Everything in Hardware. Berry
mans Hardware. 43-tf adv.
You'll find 1t in the Wantad
columns. Look for It tho e.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09

GOVERNMENT HIGHWAY IN CONNECTICUT.
preparations should be expended in
highway improvements; second. it es-
tablished the policy Of obligating the
government to pay to local communi-
ties compensation for the use of high
ways in conducting the rural free de-
livery service-a service that is con-
Quoted at a great loss to the govern
ment and for the special benefit OF
the communities served: third. it was
the beginning of system of COM
pensation which had not been careful
" considered. but which when once
adopted would certainly grow to I'M
mense proportions.
Believing that the government should
not enter upon any policy OF par
ticipation in highway construction with
out first giving careful attention to
every phase of the subject. the SEN
ate rejected this provision and inserted
a substitute. directing the appointment
Of a joint committee of the two houses
for the study of the entire question
and the drafting of such legislation as
may meet the approval of the COM
mittee.
In legislating upon the subject Of
national participation in road improve
ment four different problems must be
solved:
First.-TO devise plan that shall
insure an equitable distribution Of the
funds of the different sections of the
United States.
Second.-TO determine whether the
money should be expended in the con-
struction Of main arteries for inter
state commerce or to be expended upon
local branch lines that will serve mere.
~ as feeders for railroads
Third.-To devise a plan Of coop
Grafton with the different states that
will be acceptable to them and insure
the cooperation of all with the federal
| government.
Fourth. To throw round the nation
al funds such safeguards as will in
sure their proper expenditure and
guard against waste. Senator Bourne
in Saturday Evening Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
How to Prevent Breeding.

II you have stable do not allow
manure to accumulate. The manure
should be removed twice day to
closed pit and should be removed from
this twice a week. Do not tolerate
manure piles.
Green vitriol, one pound in a gallon
Of water. applied once day will kill
the maggots in the manure from one
horse stable.
If the old fashioned dug clubhouse is
used 1t should be thoroughly treated
at frequent intervals with chloride OF
lime.
Garbage cans should be closely COW
cred, or, better, should have fly trap
attached to the cover in such a way
that all flies flying upward from the
garbage will be sure to enter the trap.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09

conformation OF it's mouth the
housefly cannot bite. In the
minds Of most persons, how
ever, no impression is stronger
than that the housefly does &C.
casionalIy bite. This impression
is due to the rather frequent
presence in houses Of another
fly. This, the so called stable
fly" closely resembles the house
fly. Its mouth parts are formed
for piercing skin. Virtually all
flies breed in horse manure, COW
manure and warm, decaying
vegetable matter, including old
straw and grass.
, The fly begins life as an egg.
1t passes through the. larvaI
stage, where it is known as a
maggot. 1t passes then through
the pupal stage, emerging as the
winged pest we all know. The
periods Of development are
about as follows: Eggs from
deposition to Matching, one
third of day; Matching OF lar
vac to first mott, one day; first
to second mott, one day; second
mott to pupation, three days;
pupation to issuing of adult.
five days; total life round, APP
proxinately ten days.
The eggs are always laid on
some organic matter, on which
the larvae or maggots may feed
after Matching. Horse manure
is the favorite breeding place for
the fly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
A FLY CATECHlSM.
Where is the fly born? In ma
nure and other filth.

Where is the fly born? In ma
nure and other filth.
Where does the fly live? In
all kinds Of filth. He carries filth
on his feet and wings.
Where does the fly go when he
leaves the manure piles and the
spittoon? He goes into the
kitchen, the dining room and
the store.
What does the fly do there2
He walks on the bread and
vegetables, bathes in the milk
and wipes his feet in the butter.
What diseases does the fly
carry? Typhoid fever, diarrheal
diseases, diphtheria, scarlet fever
and any communicable disease.
How can the fly be prevented?
BY destroying all the filth about
your premises. Screen the privy
vault, cover the manure bin,
burn all waste matter, destroy
your garbage, screen your house.
Either man must kill the fly
or the fly will kill man.
PREVENT THE FLY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09

UNCLE SAM IN
GOOD ROAD WORK
Bill TO Pay For Carrying Mail
Over Highways.
TURNED DOWN BY SENATE.


= Things to Be Considered In National
Legislation on Subject of Improve
ment-Four Principal Problems.
Scarcely any public work Is more
permanent in its character when once
undertaken than that of highway i'm.
provement When Il road is once locat-
ed it is difficult to change its location.
When once a foundation has been laid
for u permanent highway the laying of
new foundation necessitates recon
struction of the entire surface.
1t is therefore important that before
entering upon plan Of national par
ticipation in highway construction we
should adopt definite and compre-
hensive plan based upon anticipation
of needs and opera tons for many years
to come, in order that we may be GER
tain the money expended and the work
done in one year will coordinate with
the expenditures and constructive
work of the next year and for many
years to come Care in planning sys-
tenn and methods of procedure may
save us millions of dollars of waste or
bring vastly greater results than would
be attained under an i'll considered and
haphazard action.
In the last postoftice appropriation
bill the house inserted provision, aft
er the bill had been reported from the
committee and while it was under dis
cussion on the floor of the house, pro-
viding the classification Of roads used
for the carrying of United States mails
and for the payment by the govern
ment Of an annual sum as rental In
consideration Of the fact that the gov
eminent uses these highways.
Such payments were to be either $15,
500 or $25 mile, according to the
character of the road over which the
mails were transported.
This provision was rejected by the
senate for several reasons. First. 1t
did not provide that the federal ap-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
Look Into the Future.

While swatting the fly do not neg
lect to swat the breeding place OF the
fly, the home where he rears his nu-
merous progeny. By overlooking the
breeding place you make It possible for
the fly that you do not swat to increase
and multiply faster than you can pos
sibly kill off the coming generations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
KILL THE WINTER FLY.

The crusade against the fly
has spread to all parts of the
country. II is we'll that this is
the case, as the fly is responsible
for much disease. II is an es-
peciaIIy prudent plan to kill
every fly possible before the real
warm weather sets in.-Roches-
ter Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
No Good There.

The road drag will do nothing to
improve the highway so long as 1t lies
unused at the side of the road.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09

wings they
founder in the milk; with filthy
bodies they sueeumb in the strip.
From sewer and alleyway,
manure pile and dead cat, they
gather disease. This, too, they
bring into the butter, the milk
and the strip. And thus human
beings die, victims Of the moi.
some, dirty, disgusting little in
sect-the worst nuisance Of the
summer.
One female fly lays about 100
perfect eggs. These eggs hatch
in ten days. II may be assum-
ed that they result in sixty per-
feet females. These females lay
120 eggs each. The eggs hatch
in ten days and result in $500
perfect females. The $500 lay
1870 eggs each, which hatch in ten
days and result in 100000 fe-
males, and so on. If therefore
one energetic fly becomes pro-
ductive on April IS. how many
energetic flies will one manure
pile give forth by Oct. 81? Kill
the early fly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
SIMPLE ADDITION.

Filth and staenant water breed
flies and mosquitoes. Flies and
mosquitoes breed death and dis
ease. See the point7
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
THE LIFE OF THE FLY.

. n E X E
| are sew.
eral spe-
cies Of flies
W h / c h are
o o m m o n y
: o U n d in
houses. But
one Of these
is the house,
fly proper as
we know it.
This 10 a me-
dunn size
grayish fly
with it's mouth
parts spread
at the top
for sucking up
liquid sub
stances. Be-
cause of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09

am located at my old stand at tho
Bridge Street Barber Shop, where
will be glad to meet my old friends
once more. MAX SMITH 44-4 adv
Fresh bread every day at Dekay' !
Grocery. Three kinds, we grah3mS
and Vienna 44ts I'D {
Are you a subcriber. II not! Why mo-
Ring 1913 for your next order q
that good Utah coal. Att
SWAT THE FLY. "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09

For coal ca Bond Bros. g. Co., and
get the best. 44tf adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
THE SUMMER scouRGE.

sNLlGo arc
+ disease
carriers
and originate
in filth. They
are born in
filth; they
thrive in
filth; they
prefer filth as
an environ
ment.
With filth
laden feet
they drag
tn cir way
through the
butter; with
filth covered
.sAA. kAAu
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09

SWAT THE FLY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
RUSH OF BUSINESS
FORESEEN BY R. R.

Indications for a heavy volume of
business for the coming year are ex-
ceptionally bright, according to H. c.
Oliver, traffic representative of the
O.-W. r. & n. company who has been
here today in the interests of the
road
THE shipments of farm implements
into the northwest are to be very
heavy this year and in nearly all
other lines there are indications of
prosperity. 1t is noticeable also that
the west is being called upon to ship
more and more of its products east
Baker lumber is now being shippe
as far east as Boston and the east
ern market for western lumber il
becoming stronger all the time. Com
Germs that formerly used southern
lumber are now looking to the west
for lumber, the southern supply hav-
ing become low
1t is also the belief of Mr.. Oliver
that the coming year may witness
considerable activity in railroad con-
struction. Conditions for such work
appear to be favorable and it is gen.
orally known the policy of the O.-W.
r. G. y. will be to strengthen feeder
lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
APPROPRIATION
BILL is CONSIDERED

Washington, Feb. 5.-The Roden-
burg bill appropriating two million
dollars for the Panama exposition and
providing a commission of seven
members was staged in the house to-
day The Austin bill, which appropri-
ates half a million dollars for the ex-
position at Knoxville also consider
ed. Little opposition to the two mil
lion dollar appropriation was appar-
ent, the principal objection being the
appointment of a commission at high
salaries
Kent of California opposes the ap-
pointment of seven commissioners
denouncing the plan as gigantic
graft" He favors the appointment OF
one commissioner. Hand painted
views of the fair grounds and build
ings as they will appear when COM
pleted were exhibited in the house
lounging room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
WILL
STAY IN LEAGUE
SENTIMENT UNANIMOUS
tanning Baseball Team and Going
After the Pennant In Earnest
Meeting to Be Held Tonight to
Discuss Arrangements.

Pendleton will not withdraw from
the Western Tri-State League, but
will remain in the organization and
go after the pennant IN earnest IL the
wishes of many prominent business
men and fans are needed At the
Commercial club rooms a meeting
will be held at o'clock this evening
and at the gathering 1t is probable
steps will be taken towards financing
a team for the coming season and to-
wards retaining Pendleton's place in
the league. If this town remains in
the league it will be necessary to have
a representative at the league meet
ing in Boise Friday and Saturday OF
this week.
Until last night the outlook for
Pendletons remaining ins-the league
seemed decidedly gloomy The re-
election of Sweet as president of the
league cast a Ndamper over local fans
for that official is in sad disfavoI
with those who followed the fortunes
of the Buckaroos last year. However
it is more than probable that a change
will be made in the presidency and
IL is auHnltleu Dy al Nldl Sucn pIo-
ceeding would tighten immensely the
job of financing a Pendleton team.
But even if the Boise man should
stay at the head of the league there
are many who favor remaining in the
league and annexing first place re-
gardless of all handicaps. So enthu-
siastic is Leon Cohen that last night
he declared his readiness to double
the subscription given last year If ne
cessary to do so. There are Others
who are talking in the same spirit and
in baseball circles there is rejoicing
today over the election of ]. v. Tall
man as president of the Commercial
club, 1t is pointed out that Mr.. Taii-
man is fan and that his eIecuon
means the Commercial club will give
all the moral support possible to a
team.
At the session tonight representa-
tives for the Boise meeting will be
chosen provided the sentiment in ia
vor of remaining in the league seems
to justify such action.