davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22
whom he paid court turned him

w NUN liz. pau NON4 III AASN nm
down"
Just think of having a lover
who told you only the truth
Think of never hearing your
eyes are like stars, your teeth like
pearls, you are radiantly beauti-
full tonight" etc. Of course, you
know that all these pretty moth
ings are just little love lies, but
they are sure to make your court
ship a thing to remember.
The most satisfactory lover in
this world is the man who can lie
so artistically that he believes it
himself; and it is. certain that the
man who tells only the truth will
have to do as George Washing
ton did, and marry a widow who
has probably been surfeited with
the falsehoods of the husband
who has gone before.
It would be rather interesting
to ferret out the beginning of that
che never told a lie" tradition;
for, of course, it is the greatest
lie of all. No man or woman liv-
ingsis free from speaking I'M
truths; we lie to our enemies oc-
casionally, to our friends often,
to those we love most of the time,
and to ourselves all the time.
There never was a truer thing
said than "a judicious lie is much
better than the awkward truth"
Those people who pride them
selves on truth telling usually
handle it awkwardly"-they are
sure to tell you such unpleasant
things.
A clever woman once said: "I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

Poor old Georgel How much
he missed if he never told what
he considered a beautiful lie and
then watched the other fellow to
see if-in the language of the
street.-the was going to put one
over"
What excuse do you suppose
he gave "the Mrs" when he stay
ed out a little later than usual?
He certainly had to do as fine
work as a practiced adept at the
business to fool widow Curtis.
And she, poor woman, is to be
pitied if he did tell her the truth
on all occasions; for of all dis
agreeable things, the unvarnished
truth is usually the most unpalat-
able, and to live with anyone who
invariably spoke it would certain
ly give one a taste of the purga-
tory that is supposed to be the
place where all good liars are rele-
gated after death.
No, my dear, if your lover says
pretty things to you that you
think are untrue be glad he loves
you so much that he would even
stretch the truth little to make
you happy.
DEFENDS FRIEDMAN
Berlin, Feb. 22.-Prof. Schleich
last night strongly defended DR..
Friedrich Friedman, discover
er of the purported tuberculosis
cure, which he is carrying to
America. Schleich said he had
followed Friedmann's work for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
THE WOMEN OF DETROIT.

Detroit is to be congratulated up
on the splendid work accomplished
by the Animal Welfare Committee OF
its Twentieth Century Club. Within
year public sentiment seems to have
been stirred most deeply with refer
ence to humane matters, In every
direction this enthusiastic committee
has been pushing its activities until
it has become recognized power.
Among the latest features is lunch
con to certain school children of the
city whereby the peddlers' associa-
tion has been interested and brought
into cooperation with the organiza-
tion. 1t is fine illustration of what
woman's club can do for animals
when it undertakes the task. F. H. R.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
AMONG THE VICTIMS.

Not only must the soldiers who
have suffered in the present devasta-
ting war where cruelty in some of its
most barbarous forms has disgraced
our common humanity, be considered
but also the poor horses which have
found this carnage a veritable hell.
A London correspondent writes:
do not look at the horses as you
80 to the front. They are rarely un-
saddle even cavalary horse, but if
you see one with bare back, it is in
variably covered with fostering sores
six inches square. The Turks have
no notion of horsemanship." Both
the horses pulling the heavy artillery
pieces through all sorts Of impos-
s'ble places, beaten, dubbed, cursed,
and those dying, lacerated, dismem-
bered, by the bursting shells, as well
as the wretched survivors, ruined
by the desperate service, call for In
finite pity. F. H. r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
GOOD NEWS FOR HORSES.

We have long urged the importan-
ce of trained horseshoers. BY this
we mean blacksmiths who know the
anatomy of horses leg and foot,
who by reason of this knowledge are
able not only to put on a shoe cor
rectly, but also to balance the foot
properly to see that the foot comes
into contact with the ground without
any such bearing as strains any
part of the leg or any of the deli
cate machinery within the hoof. II
is with great pleasure therefore that
we read the following in Bit and
Spur for February:
The Master Horseshoer's National
Protective Association, with branches
in nearly seven hundred cities ant
towns of the country, have taken &C.
tive steps to encourage the study OF
the foot and leg Of the horse. Al
the last convention of the Associa
ton, held in Denver during Septem
Der, the movement now being insti
tuted by Cornell University looking
into the opening of department or
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
HOW TO GET CHOLERA SERUM.

The anti-hog cholera serum is
now being made at the University of
Idaho, Moscow, by the Department
of Veterinary Science and Bacteria
logy.
AS fast as made 1t is sent to DIR.
v. G. White State Veterinarian,
State House, Boise, to whom all re-
quests for vaccination should be
made.
The cost Is twenty-five cents per
dose, large and small, besides the
costs of vaccination. The total cost
of protecting a herd Of 100 hogs
should be around $40 or $50.
Do not wait until your hogs be-
come sick, as the serum is not cure
but only preventative.
All questions are cheerfully answer
ed in regards to stock diseases. AL
so blackleg vaccine distributed free.
e. T. BAKER Veterinarian.
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
THERE Is A REASON.

Some comment was caused last
week by our contemporary making
one of his vicious attacks on Attor-
torney Beakley and Editor Trego on
account of views expressed on the
quarantine in the discussion at the
City hall. and E. M. Kennedy who
lead in expressing the same views
was not the subject of any criticism
by the same writer.
The reason for his sparing the
county commissioner for saying the
same things that the other two en-
dorsed, was plainly apparent and
makes quite a hit with readers who
have observed how he swells up at
times with expressions to indicate
that he is the only great and courage
GUS, and that his competitor is al
ways "spineless.
There is a man at Battle Greek
who has bee me famous for saying
There's a Reason"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07

In its Industrial departments as it
should be to make it thoroughly eff
ficient, but, / shall make no recon-
mendations as to equipment except
in the woodworking department. If
the school proposes to do its own
construction work, it ought to buy
all lumber in the rough, and it
should have machinery sufficient to
turn out for use in the school any,
thing which it may need which is
made of wood. For the present
would recommend an 1S or 24-inch
planer, band sow, tennoner, hol-
low chisel mortiser, molding ma
chine of sufficient capacity to take a
piece of material inches thick and
inches wide, turning lathe which
would take in piece of timber not
less than AZ inches long, which
would enable the boys to make all
their baseball bats, Indian clubs.
dumbbells, and other equipment for
gymnastic work, and to turn out table
legs and other parts of furniture
which undoubtedly the school will
! later make.
Is a Good School.
with this equipment and with
competent instructors, the school
could make it's own bookcases for
school rooms and libraries, it could
make it's own tables and desks for
dining rooms and offices. 1t could
make it's dressers. Indeed it could
make practically all of the plain fur
niture needed by the school. A very
desirable machine for the wood
working department, though not as
essential as those l have suggested
is a universal shaper.
GIN conclusion, I wish to thank
you for the courtesies which you have
extended me and the unrestricted
manner in which you asked me tC
inspect your school and report my
findings I came to the school, ex-
pecting that in idaho, which is new
state, sparsely settled, that the work
would be in backward condition
and that my advice was needed tt
modernize it, but I found that you
had modern school, that while its
equipment is meager, wideawake and
alert, that they are employing the
latest methods in the care and train
ing of the boys and girls of the schoo
that the school is we'll balanced, is
effectively and economically managed
and, considering it's age, is second t.
no school of my knowledge"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
THE CITY REPUBLICAN TICKET

At the Republican convention held
at the Commercial club rooms Mon
day evening about forty leading Re-
publicans were present including the
delegates, and everything flowed as
smooth as OIL There was no sign
of the steam roller or of any sort of
dictation or pre-arranged matters. All
the deliberations of the convention
indicated careful thought and unan-
imous decisions. The platform adop-
ted was written in the lobby while
the audience waited and talked and
played billiards.
DR.. C. A. Hoover was selected for
chairman and w. D Gagon secretary.
After the preparation and adoption
of the party platform the fol-
lowing named persons were placed in
nomination by unanimous vote.
For Mayor, r. N. West.
For city clerk, G. H. Holbrook.
For treasurer, Mrs. Charlotte Rae.
s For police Judge, ]. w. Ezell.
The place for city engineer was
left to be filled by the executive
committee
The platform will be published
next week.
For COuncilmen.
1st Ward, E. T. Peck, Geo. L.
Stone.
End. Ward, Jas. G. Bond, Nofear
Davis.
Bird. Ward, Alex Younie, Jos. La
cour "" '@ t' "@s. @H
4th. Ward, Jas. Gibbs, Phillip
Wolf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
horseshoing, received unanimous en-

horseshoing, received unanimous en-
dorsement. A head has already
been engaged by Cornell to push the
opening of the new department and
he will be sent to Europe to study
horseshoeing school methods in VOC
ne there and on return of the prin-
cipal 1t is believed that steps will be
taken to have the new department OPP
ened by September 1918. In all of
the principalities of Germany, as we'll
as in Belgium, Austria. and some
other European countries, schools
for horseshoers abound, no less than
fifty-eight of such institutions are in
Germany, all being under Govern
ment auspices. F. H. r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
sTUFFLEBEAM WILL BUILD.

N
W. H. Stufflebeam is preparing to
build a fine new house with the open
ing of spring. 1t is to be two stories
with full basement and heating plant.
Hardwood floors, oak finish, den, lib
rary, bathrooms upstairs and down,
fireplace, these are some Of the
features to be seen in looking over
the blueprints. 1t is to be located
on Shilling avenue across the street
north of G. w. Berrymans facing
the morning sun.
Local contractors are studying the
plans and specifications at hiS Of
flee, and somebody is going to be in
vitcd to sign up. If you are IN the
building business we suggest that
you call and see them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
IRVING SCHOOL NOTES.

Mrs. Woodruff teacher Of the Sec
ond primary was unable to be at
school this week on account of her
little son Frank having the measles
During her absence Mrs. Horace
Doud took charge of her work.
The third grade under the instruc-
ton of Miss Howard gave very in
structive and interesting program on
Longfellow's birthday.
Though sickness has some what
thinned our ranks It has been con-
fined mostly to the three lower grades
The Nautilus club elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve this month.
Wallace Blair ........ President
Leroy Clarke ....... Vice-Presi
John Brown ..... ...... Sec
The club is preparing to give a
program to the public in the near
future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07

Miss Maybelle Woody of Black
foot and Mr.. Jack Hurst of Mackay
were married at Pocatello, Friday
March 28th.
The bride is the charming young
lady who came to Blackfoot with her
parents a short time ago and has
since made a good many friends.
The groom is one of Mackay's fine
young men, although Mackay is his
home is well know in Blackfoot.
They will make their home in Mac
kay. .r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
OPENS A RoOMING HOUSE.

George Walburn and family came
down from Moore last week and are
fitting up the second floor of the
All-Cut Building. Mr.. Walburn
states that he is fitting up eighteen
rooms and the large sun room with
elegant furnishings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
RETURNED FROM BOISE

Land Attorney L. R. Thomas has
just returned from weeks stay in
Boise during which time he took an
examination before the supreme
court.
The solons expect to adjourn and
60 home in a day or two.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
WON THE BOOK CASE.

Airs Marion Soilenberger Of route
No. 3. won the beautiful new Globe
Wernicke given away by the Brown
Eldridge furniture company In the
guessing contest as to what the baby
was saying in the picture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
O'NEIL BANKRUPT.

l. Bankruptcy proceedings in the case
Of Barney O'Neil were heard in
court at Wallace, Monday. The total
Of all. claims presented being $522,-
427.63, with assets at $4,50000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
SILVER TEA SATURDAY.

The ladies of st. Paul's Guild will
give a silver tea on Saturday. March
9Th from 4 to Z at the home sof Mrs.
Dolph Johnson, number So Stout
Avenue. Everybody invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
EXPERT POINTS OUT NEEDS AT
..s.s..-, .-se ST. ANTHONY. -. .,ass. :.
{ statesman)

O. e. Darnell of the National
Training school at Washington, who
was employed by the board of trust
ees of the state industrial school at
st. Anthony to investigate the con-
ditions at that institution and re-
port recommendations for the better
ment of the school, has filed his rec
concentrations with the board and
they were yesterday transmitted to
Governor Haines for his approval.
The report is quite lengthy and, after
covering the ground as to what he
found at the st. Anthony school,
makes the report to Governor Haines
recommending that certain things to
be done in order to improve the con-
ditions at the school. His recon-
mendations are as follows;
my first and in many ways the
most important recommendation to
. the board, is that pertaining to sal
aries. I know of no superintendent
. who is so capable of doing such eff
fective work as Mr.. HUMPHREYS, who
at the some time is not given
very much more money and
very many more advantages in regard
to living conditions and home life
in the school. Your salaries paid
throughout the school arc not suffi-
cient to enable your superintendent
to get the highest grade people, and
only the highest grade officers and
employees should be retained in such
schools. ..r
Too Much Routine. "a
The superintendent is now com
PEELED to do much work which could
be as easily done by man of far
less ability and who could be secured
for half the money which you are now
paying Mr.. HUMPHREYS. His time
ought to be devoted to the larger
things of the school and not to the
petty details, to make the school eff
fective, bookkeeper should be pro-
vided for the school who would also
have charge of the store-room and
the issuing of supplies to the various
departments. 1t might be found feas-
ible for this man to give instructions
to some of the children of the school
in bookkeeping and the ordinary bust
ness forms and transactions which
would be most helpful to them.
He should have an assistant sup
erintendent who would be free from
family duty, to whom could be as
signed very many details OF the
hool, outside of the office and store
room and who would be man CAP
able of directing in general way,
under the superintendent, the activi-
ties Of the farm and shops.
Needs Parole Officer.
THE school is in need of a parole
officer who could devote enough of
his time at the school to know the
pupils personally and individually,
4 and who could take exclusive charge
of the children on parole, barring
friendly correspondence, which cl-
ways should be done by the superin-
tendent SO far as possible
GAS elsewhere suggested, an in
structor in painting should be prov
ided, who with his force of boys,
would soon be able to work wonders
in the interior appearances of the
buildings of the school, and at the
same time be able to keep all wood
work in proper condition for the most
perfect appearance and preservation.
Rule ON Corporal Punishment.
IT recommend that the following
regulations be adopted concerning
corporal punishment in the school;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07

Attorneys w. A. Lee and c. s. Beebe
have moved into their new offices in
the new Standrod Bank building at
the corner of Main and Bridge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
TaylOr-DOWninQ,

Sunday night Miss Nicola Down
ing and Leo Taylor were married
Rev. Barnstable officiating.
HURST-WOODY WEDDING
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Mary Larsen and Ray Elliott
were married last Friday evening at
1880 by Rev. Jewell, at the home of
the bride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-04
TWO REPORTS
BY COMMUTE
IN INVESTIGATING ATTORNEY
GENERALS OFFICE COMMITTEE.
FILES MAJORITY REPORT EXON
GRATING LIGHTFOOT.
IINORITY REPORT EXONERATES
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL
WALTIJAL FROM OFFICIAL MIS-
CONDUCT IN LAND SUITS.
(HcraId Afaf Correspondent.

Anstin, Fcbrcary 4.-Thc senatorial in
,cstigation OF the attorney generals de-
paitmcnt came to an end today, whom tie
committee submitted reports to the sen
ate.
There were a majority report and q
minority report. Both reports were la d
Oh The table subject TO call.
The majority d The committee eXoner-
ucs former Attorney General James ID.
sTalthal from any Official misconduct il
he dismissal Of certain land suits.
The committee also found that the spec
fications filed by Senator NcGrogOr con
crning former Attorney General Light
foot DO not constitute any basis for &C
ten by the committee.
These specifications were as to the eX-
iStence of certain trusts I'll Texas which
the former attorney general did not III
ycstigatc and later became their attor
ury The majority OF the committee rec
ommendS that these matters be submitted
,a.thc present attorney general. The mln-
Gritty report prepared by Senators Nc
Gregor and IIudspcth cxonerates Walthal
and declares that they believe it is fund
an:cntalIy wrong for any person who has
been attorney general to. afcr his retire
ment accept employment from any source
against the state wherein he has thereto
fore been counsel for the state
They urge the passage of law on
this subject.
Senator Kaufman today introduced a
worm conmi ~Si0n through the state board
NJ health to make definite survey Of the
various counties in the state to determine
the prevalence of the disease in the rural
districts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-04
SANTA FE BILL
THIRD READING
BILL GOES TO ENDORSEMENT RE-
QUIRING WHOLESALE DEALERS
TO PAY GROSS RECEIPTS TAX IN
DRY TERRITORY
OF MORRIS SHEP-
PAED AND STATE SENATOR
VAUGHAN RECEIVED BY COVER
NOR. VAUGHAN GOES TO CON
GRESS
(HcraId Stdf Correspondent

Austin, Tex. Feb THE Sante Fe
consolidation bill has passed to engrOSS-
mcnt or third reading this afternoon in
the house without any perceptible oppOs-
ition and with but one amendment being
one which struck ont the absorption Of
the Beaumont Wharf and terminal COM
pany The bill will pass finally when
called up again. when il Will be sent to
the senate for passage. The house this
afternoon also passed 10 engrossment the
following bills:
BY Gr.ndstaff: Requiring wholesale
dealers in Intoxicating liquors to pay q
gross receipts tax OF liquor shipped in
local option territory to the consumer,
no such tax now being imposed.
Hv Henry III Wichita Requiring firms
and corporations entering into contracts
icS. shall execute bonds for the protection
Of labOrcrs and those furnishing the mat
crialS
by McKamy: To prohibit the sale Of
liquor in any city or town which has
fixed limits in which liquor shall be sold,
outside Of such limits.
A senate concurrent resolution was
adopted this afternoon in the house pro-
viding for an investigation Of the affairs
Of the state training school for juveniles.
The house refused to appoint a committee
70 investigate the hazing question at the
a & NJ College After an extended debate
the house passed TO third reading the bill
by IIaney and others providing for the
establishment Of state high schools on
the establishment IN each of the 81
senatorial districts, with an amendment
attached providing for 20 acres Of land
for each school, and eliminating tuition
fees.
The governor this afternoon received
the resignation of Morris Sheppard, rs
member of congress. and also that Of state
senator Horace Vaughan as a member Of
the state senate. Sheppards resignation
il effective ut once and that of Vaughan
cn March 2. he having been elected to
congress from the Texarkana district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-04
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
ONERTURES FOR PEACE SEEM
TO CONFIRM THEM.
Especial to The HcrQIdo

Fl PaSO. Texas, Feb. 4-Narccl Ca
raveO, commanding the troops formerly
led by Pascual Orozco, jr.. has gone u
Ciudad Chihuahua in an effort to make
peace terms, according to information
received 1T Juarez today. This action.
following the reports Of OrOzco'S death
in the battle of Ojinaga, strengthen the
belief that either Orozco il dead and the
fact kept secret or has abandoned the
revolution.
Colonel Hatfield. commanding the
United States troops near Columbus. Y.
NJ, has reported to General f. H. Steever
that q rebel leader. calling himself Gen
eral Eyecliano Zapata came to the bor-
der at PalOmas and that Hatfield talked
to him through an interpreter. Zapata
seemed to be sending supplies to other
rebels in the south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-04
ATTACK RENEWED
ON ADRIANOPLE
FIERCE BOMBARDMENT NOT ONLY
OF FORTS BUT RESIDENTIAL DIS
TRICT. CITY IN FLAMES AT DAY
LIGHT TODAY.
BULGARIANS ENPECT TO FINISH
SIEGE IN TWO WEEKS REPORT
THAT SCtTARI Is TAKEN IN UN-
CONFIRMED.
(By ASSOcidtcd Press. J

London, Feb 4-Terrific bOmbardmcnt
of the forts about Adrianoplc and even
Of the residential portion Of the city be
gun last night by one hundred thousand
Bulgarian and Scrvian bcsicgcrs.
so far reports are that portion OF
Adrianople was in flames at day light
when the bOmbardmcnt resumed ticrccly
The Bulgarians predicted they will
force a capitulatiOn in two weeks.
A dutch newspaper reports that the
Montcncgrans have captured Scutari, but
this report is not confirmed from any
other source.