davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24

sack Of peanuts with me, and together
with the entertainment from the dia-
mond and the sack of the festive hot
roasted in my pocket, 4 passed the
afternoon rather comfortably From
time to time. ! tried out my lungs and
find that with but small amount Of
training. my pipes viii be in the very
pink OF condition when the real show
opens a little later in the spring
Among those also present on the
diamond. were Jacobs, Joe and Fred
Lindsay, Hays Weir and the rest OF
the string. They passed the pill
around in pretty fine style, and as /
remarked before, it looked good
asked some of 'em if they didn't think
it little dangerous TO the salary
whips to be cavorting around at this
stage of the game. but they assured
me that it was all right We beat the
storm TO town in an eyelash finish "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24

Reports from Paris tell Of satin
waistcoat waists; that i to say. satin
waists the body Of which is cut in the
form Of a mans waistcoat with two
points in front below the waist and a
belt behind. The sleeves are OF con-
trasting color. says the New York
Times.
Quite as attractive as these satin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24

Express Want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24

waists are the velvet waistcoats that
are worn over white net waists These
waistcoats are made Of striped velvet.
and are cut exactly on the fashion of
mans waistcoat One is made of
white velvet with stripes of pale green
and pale violet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24
MILADY'S
SCRAPRAG

A series q letters on how women
can make mopey aad stay at home is
published by the Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The first Is from a woman in large
city. who makes a good income from
selling homie made bread and cake.
began with capital Of So ! had
cards printed. installed telephone IN
nay apartment and then wrote 100 let
tiers to wealthy woman OF my city
The result WAS ! had 81 customers,
three times week. from October !
until Jane 1. and 10 customers who
had bread and cake expressed TO their
summer homes while out of town. My
profit each. month on all sales was
never less. fhan $3.50, and more often
averaged S2d0 made 80 different
kinds OF cakeNand had as specially
two kinds Of bread. baked only on
three days a wesk and hired a boy to
deliver my goodzA- New York City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24

ing corns. Thousands who have puttered
with old corns for years, have gotten rid
OF them right OF, with q few drops Of
"GETS-IT.' nppiied as quick as you can
spell your name. Corns just love 70 be
cut. picked. filed, gouned and pulled. Quit
1t. You've tried cotton rings that cause
shooting corn pains, greasy salyes that
spread over the toe and make It raw AMI
tape that sticks 20 the stocking now try
"GETS-IT." 1t has none of the draw
backs OF the old style corn cures, eases
pain and never fails on any corn or cailus.
GETS-IT" is sold by all DRUG gists. Zoe q
bottle, or sent direct, by K. Lawrence .
Co., Chicago.
"GETs-IT" is sold in chickasba by
Owl Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24
= = ++ = y = v Z = y y z = =
= REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
) Compiled by the Grady County :
Abstract Company, Tye Build. =
ing, North Fourth Street.

B. j. Grier and wife to A. ]. Dansby,
5-1G-ls. $1,000; SW Sc i-5-6.
c. and c. Nations to Alexander v.
Thomas, l1-17-13. s1O75C; NE 10
acres let Is. section 1857.
r. y. Robinson ct al to May Robin
son 81; S Y Sc NE Si-7-6 S lS.45
acres lot 3, lot 4; SW NE sW; Sc
sw 80; lot !; w y y ENw sl-7-5.
sw Sc NV; 4 sW NV; NE sW
go-7-6.
J. e. McCune to T. J. Jackson. 1l-i5-
IS. ST. lots y, 49, IA. block 72, Chick
asha.
T. J Jackson to W. 0. Gray. 1924.
IS. 81; same land.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24
Frozen Pudding, NOt Maple Syrup.

Frozen Pudding, Not Maple Syrup.
Three cups milk, ,sne cup chopped
mixed fruit. three eggs, one cup sugar,
one tablespoon cornstaych, vanilla to
taste. ice and salt
Put the milk in top of double boiler.
Mix the cornstarch with 4 little cold
milk. add the well beaten egg, sugar
and few grains Of salt; mik well and
add slowly to the boiling milk. stirring
until it thickens. Remove from fire
and add the fruit. which has been pug
through the meat chopper The fruit
is a matter OF taste OF what one has
in the house II can be two table
spoons raisins. one tablespoon citron.
one tablespoon cherries. one table
spoon candied pineapple. a few cur
rants or other conserved fruits. Put
into freezer. pack with ice and salt:
freeze. but not too stiff. put into mold
and pack in ice and salt. Serve plain
or with hot SYRUP Philadelphia North
American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24
corns Go, Sure Pop,
lfYou Use ''Gets-It'
Simple As ABC. Ifs the New Way
Of Curing Corns and Calluses.

II you have corns now. the chances ara
you have never used "GETS-fT.' Tho
biggest seller among corn cures ever
known. 1t is the new way. does nwHy
with all trouble, pain and fussing Ia treat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-24

Johnson-Miss Ethel. or Ethel.
mean,-l've known you long enough to
drop the Miss, haven't /?
Ethel-Yes think you have. What
other prefix do you wish to substitute?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Blackfoot
Idaho, September 5, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that KRIS,
ten M. Jensen, of Basalt, Idaho, who
on May 10th, 1914 made homestead
entry, serial number O1713O, for N
E. n section 35 and N. w. u section
SO, township one south, range "a
east Boise meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before register and
receiver, U. S. land office at Black
foot, Idaho, on the 2Sth day of Octo-
Der, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clinton Jensen, of Basalt, Idaho;
Henry Hammond, Stephen Farms
worth, Henry Monsen all of More
land, Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
adv. So Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR ASSESSMENT

The Riverside Ditch company, a
corporation, principal place of bust
ness Blackfoot, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors
of the above named company, held
on Saturday the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1914. at the secretary's Of
flee, assessment number &C of $3.50
per share was levied on the capital
stock of this company, which is now
due and payable to the undersigned
at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Any stock on which this assess
ment remains unpaid on Saturday,
the 18th day of October, 1914, will
be delinquent, and will be a !vertised
for sale according to law.
JAS. G. BOND,
secretary.
The Riverside Ditch company.
Dated Sept. IA, 1914. adv. 9-E
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
NATIONAL WOOLGROWERS
TO MEET IN NOVEMBER

President F. j. Hagenbarth, of the
National Woolgrowers association,
has issued a call for the annual con-
yention of the association to be held
in Salt Lake City, November 1914,
instead of in January, the usual time
heretofore. The change is made on
account of the weather, and the meet
ing of so many state legislators in
January. The presidents official call
says in part:
Among the topics for discussion
will be National Legislation, y
1.-The Wild Animal Question" Better
Marketing of Lambs" Feeding
Sheep on the Range" "The Land
Question" National Forest Rail
road Rates and Services" Running
Sheep in arrange Pastures" Bette
Types of Range Sheep" Diseases OF
Sheep" and the reports of officers,
etc.
Several of these topics are of
pressing Importance to woolgrowers,
and, if our fjockmasters are to solve
them correctly, the fullest discussions
must be INDUCED in.
at seems to be that new era is
opening before our sheep breeders,
the benefits of which can only be
grasped by united and concerted &C
ton. In order that the problems con-
fronting us may be correctly solved,
l most earnestly urge every wool
grower and those engaged in allied
branches of the industry to meet with
us in Salt Lake City, Utah, Novem-
Der -, 10 and IA, 1914.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16

county attorney and after a few
minutes Mr.. Trego handed the county
attorney the notice of his demand for
change of venue, for him to sign,
acknowledging service of the notice.
He tossed it on the table without I'M
folding the paper. Mr.. Trego handed
him another copy filled out for him
to sign and he tossed that on the
table with an air of contempt. Mr..
Trego said, Twill you sign one of
those papers and return it to me?"
He replied, 1.-THE judge saw you
hand it to me-"
On Monday when it was time for
Mr.. Byers to report at the police
court he telephoned, asking to be ex-
cused until Wednesday. On Wednes-
day he appeared and plead not guilty
to the charge of disturbing the peace,
and asked to have the trial set for
Tuesday the goth, which was done.
On Thursday afternoon Mr.. Ball
rang up and stated that he had re-
called the order taking the case to
Wapello, and had placed it in the
Clutes court and asked if that would
be satisfactory. Mr.. Trego stated
that it would not, Mr.. Ball said be-
ing as Mr.. Trego had asked to have
it taken clear out of the country he
had decided to have it in Clute's
court. Mr.. Trego enquired whose
advice he had acted upon in changing
the plans and he replied that he had
acted on his own. Mr.. Trego said
he objected to that arrangement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
LIFE WASTE

The enormous life waste caused by
the fearful carnage of the European
battlefields strikes horror to the
American people. The mobilization
of vast armies there was for the pur-
pose of dealing death. Awful as the
figures are telling of death losses
from the war, they do not compare
with figures which could be produced
showing deaths in this country every
year from preventable diseases. This
has suggested to the Life Extension
Institute of New York that the United
States mobilize q new national guard
in this country, life guard to fight
diseases that are preventable and
which are causing deaths many times
as great in numbers as the war over
seas.
Preventable diseases in this
country claim 100000 victims each
year. This is nearly four times as
many people as Were killed in the
Franco-Prussiar war. Every sixteen
days in the United States as many
people die from preventabic disease
IS were killed in the Battle of Water
loo. Every three days as many die
from the same cause &c were killed
at Gettysburg. If detected in time
and treated, noarly every Death from
hese preYentable diseases could be
ided, or postponed so that every
person thus dying could live out the
normal span of life and contribute
his usefulness to the nation. The
destruction in Europe is by design;
in the United States it is by neglect.
Here is a question for us: How are
going to answer it?-Desert
News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16

prejudice and bias of the said justice.
2. Because he believes that he
cannot have a fair and impartial
trial, by reason of the prejudioes of
the sheriff of Bingham county and
certain citizens of the community
whom the sheriff would probably
summon as jurors to try the case
before.
The case was transferred to Wa
pello precinct and Tuesday the goth
fixed as the day to answer before
Judge Ball. Mr.. Trego deposited a
fifty dollar check as a guarantee of
his appearance at that court, and re-
tired. Judge Ball reported to the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
WAR GUNS HAVE
PAINLESS DEATH

London-Remarkable tales of
novel engines of war are appearing
in all parts of Europe, but nothing
has yet equaled the reports circulated
concerning new guns used by the
French which fire turpinite-a sub
stance said to produce instantaneous
and painless death for every living
thing within it's reach.
Although it is so deadly in its
work, turpinite cannot be objected to
on the ground that it violates humane
principles of war. In fact, it is so
humane that it must not be confused
with lyddite and other explosives
which have deadly fumes.
English correspondents have re-
ported that entire lines of German
soldiers stood dead in their trenches
as a result of the fumes from the
mysterious turpinite discharged by
the French in engagements along the
Marine. The dead Germans are re-
ported to have maintained standing
posture and retained their rifles in
their hands, so sudden and unusual
was the effect of the new weapon.
Instantaneous paralysis is said to
have been caused by turpinite.
The French gun for the use of tur-
pinte is shrouded in as great mystery
as turpinite itself. Experts are re-
quired, it is said, for the use of the
new ammunition and the manipula-
tion of the strange gun so recently
introduced into warfare.
Military experts are now speculat-
ing whether turpinite will lend itself
to use in aeroplanes. Lyddite, it is
said, can be successfully employed by
the military aeroplanes and Yep
pelins. AS Zeppelins are capable of
carrying guns of considerable size,
it is conceivable they might utilize
turpinite. However, lin the present
war military experts do not expect to
see any of the French enemies dis
cover enough about turpinite to pro-
duce it's gas or duplicate the guns.
London is constantly hearing
stories of the terrible engines of war
Germany will send over the British
capital, and bombs containing hor-
rible gases are among the weapons it
is predicted the Germans may drop
upon darkened London streets. But
such stories cause little uneasiness
because of the experience of Paris
with German bombs. A few persons
were killed there, but the Parisians
in a way enjoyed the visits of the
German airships, which ordinarily
sailed over the French capital about
o'clock in the afternoon. Great
crowds thronged into the streets to
see the aerial visitors, and showed
little fear Of the bombs dropped from
the sky.-Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
AMENDMENTS
TO THE CONSTITUTION

Changes proposed in constitution
at the coming election. The people
will be called upon to vote on some
amendments to the state constitution
One proposition is to change the
terms of state officials from two
to four years. The four-year term
is provided for in many states, while
some limit the terms to one year.
The chief argument in support of the
longer term is that it will eliminate
one-half fthe expense, turmoil and
general disturbance caused by state
elections. Some people will oppose
this change on the ground that the
voters should be given early oppor-
tunity to retire officials who prove
to be unworthy and unfit. We have
had some officials who would have
been turned out within a much
shorter period than two years had
the people been able to get at them.
On the otner hand, under our pri-
mary system of nominations, there
is an even chance that the succeed
ing official would be no improvement
on his predecessor and in the long
run nothing is gained by such fire.
quent changes. At least the gain is
insufficient to compensate for the ex-
pense and general fuss of an election.
We are willing to take chance on
this amendment at any rate.
Another amendment increases the
number of supreme court judges
from three to five. This is a sub
ject upon which lawyers are better
informed than laymen. If two more
judges would expediate the final ad-
judication of actions, enable the
judges to give fuller and more care
full consideration to question brought
before them or improve the admins
tration of justice in any way, the peo-
pie can well afford to pay the addi-
tional cost
The third proposition is to elimi-
nate the state superintendent of
public instruction from membership
pom the state land board. The sup
erintendent usually is woman and
it is argued that woman is not in
terested in or we'll qualified to handle
the peculiar questions coming before
the state land board. The women
voters may take issue with the sup
porters of this amendment. So long
as there are four men on that board,
we are unable to see how one woman
can do much harm. 1t is possible
that the office of state superintend-
ent will be abolished entirely and
this amendment is unimportant.-
Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
BIG LOSSES IN SHEEP

The biological department of the
United States government is disposed
to doubt the veracity of the Idaho
sheepmen, according Hugh Sproat
president fthe Idaho mems organi-
cation, who was their spokesman at
the recent wool mems convention held
at Washington, D. C.
The western sheep men asked the
government for an appropriation to
be used in helping to exterminate the
predatory animals of the state.
Mr.. Sproat in his speech on this
subject announced that he had lost
10 per cent of his lambs from the
months of May to October, and nearly
as high a per cent during the winter.
Eastern Men Dubious
Il told them" said Mr.. Sproat,
speaking of the meeting" that we
lost 700 out of every seven thousand
lambs and they thought me fit
member for the Ananias club. Not
one of them would believe me. You
see those eastern wool men have their
sheep in bands of 100 or $50 and
they cannot begin to think of bands
of one thousand as we do, hence the
loss of 700 lambs in one season is
too much for them to even think Of.
1t would completely break some of
them up in business.
The members of the biological de-
partment of the government said my
loss must be through the carelessness
of my herders and I answered that
if this were true the sheep would be
somewhere, or at least their dead
bodies would be found, but that as
a matter of fact our losses were alb
solute. We found nothing of these
sheep, proving that they must have
been eaten.
Department Investigates
II had a verifcation of my state
ments at Washington, today" said
Mr.. Sproat, Gin telegram from W.
H. Philbrook of American Falls, who
wired me that his loss this summer
was 794 lambs out of one thousand.
Mr.. Sproat says the government ap-
propriated fifty thousand dollars to
be used in ascertaining the best
methods to use to exterminate
coyotes and other predatory animals.
The government, he said, does not
believe in bounties, for the reason
that frauds are so prevalent.
The biological department which
has the expanding of the appropria-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. land office at Blackfoot Idaho,
September 18th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that James
Hunter, Of Blackfoot, Idaho, who on
June 80, 1908, made homestead entry
number 1862, serial number 04636, for
S. w. u, section 49, township two
south, range 40 east, Boise meridian,
has filed notice of intention to MAKE
final three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
register and receiver, u. S. land office
at Blackfoot, Idaho, on the 4th day of
November 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jennie Striker, of Ozone, Idaho; Sid
ney A. Busenbark, of Blackfoot, Idaho;
Theodore Goodpasture. of Blackfoot
Idaho; James M. Ketchum, of Black
foot, Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
adv. Sc register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
MOSES AND HIS " BULL" BUSHES

Moses, he of the urbane way and
the subtle appeal to the proletariat
is promoting something of an anus,
ing campaign.
He proposes reduction of taxes
cleaning out the state house, cutting
off supernumerary commissions, and
all that sort of thing, and electing
him governor as the instrument to
bring about that condition.
He builds the entertaining pictures
of political comedian as to benefit
that would accrue were all these
things accomplished, '''y' understand, -
but offers no solution, "y' under
stand" how these things may be &C
complished, understand" except to
suggest that Moses be elected gov
ernor, ''y' understand"
He pirates of expensive admiuistra-
lions, slams the state capitol, dilates
on expensive fixtures and furnishings
though some of them may have
been purchased of Moses himself
but there was absolute paucity of
suggestion as to the remedy for and
alleged evil
He cited that each administration
during the past II years had increas-
ed the appropriation for state govern
ment, and included Jim Hawley
among the lot, though tried to lay
the increase during Jims administra-
ton onto a Republican legislature,
entirely overlooking the fact that
Jim had the power of veto-the some
power that was exercised right and
left by Governor Haines in pruning
appropriations.
The versatile Moses, in his humor,
didn't spring any facts or records of
that sort. He was too busy urging
upon his hearers that the salvation. Of
the state lay in selecting Moses as the
divine spark to lead the forlorn hosts
out of the political morass.
While delivering caustic broad
side at them fellers in the state
house." he breathed such enconium
and eulogy for Wilson that one would
almost imagine that Woodrowa was
almost as great a savior as Moses,
but in celebrating on the prosperity
of Woodrow, the wonder, and enlarg-
ing upon fanciful taxation theories
he didn't for a moment mention the
circumstance that the present Demo-
cratic president and congress had
cost the country $100,00O,000 more
than any previous congress, with the
prospect that it will reach $25O,00O,-
900, and that the president is now
asking that every luxury and some
necessities to which people are en-
titled shall be taxed sos, 100000
more for war fund, when in reality
it is deficit.
| No. Moses, in his desire to pat the
wavering Republican on the back and
hold the doubtful Democrat in line,
carefully sidestepped all the snages in
his vocabulistic wandering, and failed
to get down to brass tacks on the re-
hottest idea for solution of the
problem, "y' understand"
Just what Moses expects to do with
the state house, the government, or
the expense accounts in is argument
to say nothing of the circumstance
that he will not have an opportunity
to employ them as governors any
thing but clear.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16

ton, has recently had a man In Salt
Lake looking over the situation, and
Mr.. Sproat wired the department to
send him here also, but that was
more than a week ago and he has
had no reply.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16

A better state, better county ami
more prosperous community will
result from lower taxes-subscribe
for the Republican and save the sub
scription price on your taxes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
SHIRE MARE FOR SALE

A fine four-year old thoroughbred
shire mare weighing 1850, bred to
Whittens shire horse, for sale by
j. F. Hall, R. F. D. three, Blackfoot.
-51-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
SIGNS FOR FARMERS

We have printed signs ready to nail
up saying: "No hunting or trespas-
sing on these premises"
Price, $1.25 a dozen; IS cents per
half dozen, at the Republican office.
adv. If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
20 ACRES FOR SALE.

Twenty acres under cultivation, 4
miles north Of Blackfoot, good water
right; SIS per acre; $500 cash ant
balance on yearly payments.
25tf. l.. P. NELSON, Route l.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16

STORAGE.-Goods stored in a good
dry place at reasonable rate. For
particulars apply at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16

FOR USE UNDER CARPETS.
Old newspapers at The Republican Of
fee; also some bundles of heavy
wrapping paper five feet square. az
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
HORSES FOR SALE

Three heavy weight young horses,
we'll broke, for sale by Box 653,
Blackfoot Idaho. adv lott