davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
Thirty-Five Cars of Tomatoes Sold.

Jacksonville. Tex.-Thirty-fiye cars
of tomatoes sold on the track Tues
day at auction from 75c TO S2tac per
crate
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04

A psychological depression" in
other words. is a tight hole.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

Good wool socks-light or heavy
weight for 25c at the Rowles-Mack
store. adv.
The Rowles-Mack company will
move into the Montgomery building
next to the Curtis building the first
of January.
Mrs. Ella Browning left for Ogden
Wednesday evening to attend the
funeral of her nephew Edward Foulk-
ner.
Berry crates, inquire of E. M.
Snider, phone 317-N2 adv 52c-tf
Good pasturage for horses, at my
farm three-quarters mile west of
Snake river bridge on R. F. D. two,
j. M. Witteman. adv. 16 tt.
Otto West, the man dress maker
who has been at the Brown Hart COM
pany's, finishes here this week and
leaves Saturday night.
Grand Union Tea company goods
Racket Store. adv.
H. G. Tavey, the genial manager
of the Brown-Hart company, has been
out rusticating at his ranch near
Moore for a part of the week.
Fine worsted hockey caps in the
popular honey-comb stitch. All
colors, soc at the Rowles-Mack good
clothes store. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

Boys wool suits with two pairs Of
lined trousers for $500 at the
RoWles- Mack store. adv
James Young has gone for hunt
ing trip to Salmon river.
I L. B. Dustin made a business trir
to Salt Lake, Sunday.
J. A. Brown, of Los Angeles, one
of the builders of Aberdeen and ''The
tract" was here the first of the week
If you want heavy winter pants
standard grades of Kersey or Mack
inaws, you'll find them at the Rowles-
Mack store for $1.75 to $3.50. adv
w. H. Shinderling of Mackay, went
through to Pocatello, Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Poole, of Pocatello visited
friends in Blackfoot, Saturday.
R. D. Coffin, of Arco, visited with
the family of his sister, Mrs. John
Kent, the last of the week.
A warm heavy overcoat for $40. 90
at the Rowles-Mack store. Good
cloth, good making and durable lin
ings. adv.
Editor C. C. Wilson, of The Idaho
Falls Post, visited Blackfoot, Friday
I Ben Nelson and family left for
California, Tuesday, where they will
make their home this winter.
The Baptist ladies will serve
chicken supper in the basement of
the church Saturday, November 14th,
from $3.50 until s o'clock-the usual
price, 35c. adv. 1T
DR.. Maxwell, the chiropractor; has
been awav for about week or ten
days taking some needed rest and his
office has been closed during that
time, he has again resumed his prac-
tice and says he feels fine.
T. G. Salt came down from Arco,
Saturday, on his way to Salt Lake
and HALEY.
Mrs. Vest Long came down from
Arco, Saturday.
W. H. Cherry came in from OAR
'lington, Saturday, on his way to
North Carolina for a visit.
Superior values in boys extra
knee pants for soc at the Rowles-
Mack good clothes store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13
EVIDENCES OF RELATIONSHIP

BY Professor J. Howard Moore
Ants tend their fields, gather their
harvests, domesticate other insects,
and keep slaves. They help each
other carry heavy burdens, speak to
each other when they meet, and bury
their dead. They build roads and
bridges, and manifest considerable
engineering skill in their construc-
ton. They even tunnel under rivers.
They go far from home, and find
their way back again. They inhabit
towns, build splendid and spacious
palaces. Each ant knows every other
citizen of it's own town, and an ant
from any other town is Immediately
recognized as foreigner.
Ants have privileged classes, stand
ing armies, and regular working
class to do all the labor Of the colony.
The workers have lost their wings in
adaptation to their life of drudgery.
Ants are normally winged insects.
But the winged members of an ant
community usually remain in seclu-
sion in the deeper parts of the ant
hive. We get the impression that
ants the wingless because it is only
the working class that we see when
we go where they live.
Ants enducate their young, and
practise the fundamental principles
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

Boys extra knee pants of warm
durable cloth-lined all through-$1
lat the Rowles-Mack good clothes
store. adv.
e. A. Doud, probate judge elect,
will hold a sale next week at his
farm west of town. See advertising
in this issue.
Special sale of all hats at Booth S
Millinery in the Brown-Hart balcony.
adv. Ill
Household paints, 10c and 15c-
Racket Store. adv.
The management of the Booth Mil
linery company are making ,pur-
chases of goods in the east for the
Blackfoot trade for the coming sea-
son and will be with their customers
here in 1915.
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. adv. If
Dr. H. G. Dipple, dentist, First
National Bank building. Phone 274.
adv. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Siegel were
up from American Falls, Tuesday, on
business.
Mrs. E. J. Ward and baby were I'D
from Ft. Hall, Monday.
/ Attorney A. B. Clark was down
from Shelley, Thursday, on business.
George NJ. Snow and Mrs. J. T..
Morgan was in Blackfoot the last of
the week visiting with Mrs. Grace
Stevens
Mems 36-inch sheep-lined coats,
good moleskin shell, wide fur collar,
leather reinforced splendid
grade of sheepskin and first-class
making-$6.0O at the Rowles-Mack
good clothes store on Bridge street.
adv.
! Popular priced jewelry-The
racket store. adv.
Frank Silene, manager of Silene
and Beithen store at Arco, was in
Blackfoot, Wednesday.
Mrs. s. H. Osborne, of Pocatello,
was in Blackfoot, Friday, visiting
with Mrs. F. s. Stevens.
Rug and carpet weaving: D. A.
Conddlin, Blackfoot, r. F. D. No. l..
See Barker for signs and all kinds
of decorating. 51-tf adv.
H. B. Nielsen and family left Tues
day for Los Angeles for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, of Shell
ley, were in town Thursday.
DR.. F. W. Mitchell, who has been
oil for some time, is better.
Dick Stevens took business trip
to Shelley, Friday.
Painting and paper hanging done
by F. C. Barker, II South Main
street. adv tt.
Cash paid for chickens at the Pack
ing company's plant near Snake river
bridge. adv. 32tf
Miss Smith, of Arco, Idaho, and
Oskaloosa, Iowa, was here Tuesday
afternoon on her way east. She was
the guest of Miss Susie Biethan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13
BFOOT BROK. & REAL ESTATE Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS

BFOOT BROK. s. REAL ESTATE Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS
Five acre farm at BlacGfoot with
six room house to trade for larger
farm.
Four room house and six acres
land in Groveland to trade for city
property.
so acres land at Goshen with two
room house, large rooms. Owner
wants 20 trade for land in Thomas,
Moreland or Riverside, so he can be
near his dry farm.
Remember the regular auction sale
near City Livery barn every Saturday
afternoon. Bring in what you have
to sell.
We buy and sell anything and
everything and pay cash.
Well drilling machine only drilled
two wells, cost $500, will sell or
trade for cattle or anything It's value
and p-ice it $500.
DeLaval separator, number II, in
good condition for $35.
We have some fine chances to sell
you some splendid horses any size
you want at prices that will surprise
you. Now is your chance.
We have very fine Jersey heifer
be fresh in January, as pretty as you
ever seen and thorough bred too for
$500.
Registered Jersey COW, four gal
Ions a day, fresh two months, with
the Heifer calf, the two for 1925.
She is beauty.
Modern six room house in Black
foot to trade for land near Thomas.
40 acre farm near Moreland, no
gravel, to trade for home and acreage
in or near Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

never know any better. In some
species the institution of slavery is
SO old that the master It's are physi-
cally unable to feed themselves, and
would starve to death in the midst OF
plenty if it were rot for their slaves.
The brain OF the ant, as Darwin
says, is one of the most wonderful
bits of matter in the universe. 1t
is scarcely ore-fourth the size of the
lead of pin, yet it is the seat of the
most Astonishing wisdom and activ-
ity. If human intelligence were as
great, compared with the mass OF
the human brain, as is the ants, man
would be several times as wise as
he is now, and would then probably
not fell far short OF that state of
llectuality which the average man
imagines he already represents.
Ants remember. And fact be-
comes Impressed by repetition, show
ing that the faculty of memory in
ants is governed by the same laws
as is this faculty in man. Sir John
Lubbock found it necessary to teach
his ants the way by repeating the
lesson where the way was long or I'M
usual. Sensation, perception, and
association follow in the social in
sects, on the whole, the same funda-
mental laws as in the vertebrates,
including ourselves. Furthermore, at
tention is surprisingly developed in
insects (Forel.-
Ants keep standing armies, make
alliances, and maraud neighboring
states. They have their wars, civil
and foreign, and their massacres and
enslavements of the conqered. The
battlefields of ants resemble the earn
age-plains of men, strewn with
CHASTITY ocrpes and covered with the
headless and dying. And the accounts
of their expeditiols-thoir going
forth in regular columns, with cap
tains, scouts and skrimish lines,
their battles, and their return laden
with plumber and captives-read like
the grisly tales of human history.
Ants perform, in short, about all the
activities of civilized man, except
mistreating the females and drinking
gin And shall we say that their civil
ization is less real because it is min
iatule and because it is carried on
far below the Brobdingnagian
thoughts of man? when we see
an ant-hill tenanted by thousands of
Industrious inhabitants, excavating
chambers, forming tunnels, making
roads, guarding their home, gather
ing food, feeding the young, tending
their domestic animals, each one full
filing it's duties industriol sly and
without confusion, it is difficult al
together to deny them the gift of
reason or to escape the conviction
that their mental powers differ from
those of men not so much in kind
as in degree" Lubbock.-Our
Dumb Animals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13
Ask us How We'd
Buy Lumber
and see

if we don't put new aspect
on this high cost talk. Sure,
some lumber is high priced, but
in building a house you don t
have to specify clear through
ought. There's more than one
grade of lumber and there's
many kinds of wood. All you
need to insure you full value
for your money is suggestion
here and there from some one
who knows lumber. We believe
we can qualify in that respect.
We've been handling lumber for
a good many years and have
watched its wearing qualities
under different conditions. Most
all lumber is everlasting when
properly used and cared for, but
right there is where you need
discriminating judgment. If
you're figuring close to get the
biggest value for your money
we'd like to talk over this ques-
ton of lumber with you, Come
in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

] Hansen work gloves at $1.00 are
a real economy. Get them at the
Rowles-Mack good clothes store. adv.
Julius Tichert was up from his
ranch at Sterling, Tuesday.
H. X. Wiley and wife came in
from Springfield on Tuesdays motor,
and went to Pocatello.
J. H. Claypool came up from Ster-
ling, Tuesday, and went to Lava Hot
Spring on account of the serious ILL
ness of his nephew, Thos. Henneger,
who is at the springs for treatment.
Cream producers ship your cream
to the Elkhorn Livestock and Dair'
company, Pocatello, Idaho. You will
receive returns that will please you.
We guarantee satisfaction. Why de-
lay? Write us today for cans. Elk
horn Livestock and Dairy company.
adve. 2-tf.
} w. Lloyd Adams was down from
lRexburg, Tuesday.
State Veterinarian C. V. White
was over from Boise the first of the
week.
Buy good winter cap for $1.00
ut the Rowles-Mack store and get
both style and comfort. adv.
J. B. Brokaw, manager of the
Southern Idaho Light and Power
company and A. L. Springer, pro-
|prietor of the Blackfoot Electric Sup
uly company made business trip
to Mackay last Wednesday.
New line hand painted china
Mrs. Charles Furey and her
daughter, Miss Gwendolin Furey,
came down from Leslie, Tuesday, on
their way to Pocatello and Boise.
The Aberdeen motor no longer
Ipperates between Pocatello and
Blackfoot, but remains at the yards
here over night. The motor and the
|mackay train go out at 7:45 and 8
Ia. m.
Sheep skin lined coats for boys
who ride to school. Good moleskin
shell and good making for $3.50 at
the Rowles-Mack good clothes store.
adv.
Mrs. r. N. Bell and children, of
Boise, attended the golden wedding
of her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Stevens, Monday.
Mrs. T. A. Hayes, ST., returned
home from a visit with friends and
relatives in Cleveland, Tennessee.
When you pay a dollar or more
for pair of work gloves or mittens
you are entitled to Hansen quality
why not get what's coming to you?
Hansen gloves and other standard
makes of clothes are sold at the
Rowles-Mack store adv
Mr.. j. Burton, who has been
engineer on the Mackay train for
some time has changed to the main
line.
s. L. Reece and Alex. YOunie made
Va business trip to St. Anthony, Satur-
day.
Ironclad fast-black stocking for
boys. Two pairs for 35c and money
back if they fade or crock. Get them
at the Rowles-Mack store. adv.
W. P. Kennedy, Of Gooding, was in
town Monday visiting his son Fred
who is assistant bookkeeper for Neil
F. Boyle & company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

of human states and societies. Forel,
the great Swiss student of ants, says
that several hundred nests are some
times united into a single confelera-
ton. Each ant knows every other
ant of the entire confederation, and
they all take part in the common de-
Tense. Haeckel says, speaking of So
cial evolution in ants, that the ants
of the chalk age had as little idea of
the division of labor and organization
of modern ant states as the stone
age men had of the organization of
Notwithstanding civilization.
IF we take an ants nest, we not
only see that work of ev ry descrip-
tion-rearing Of progeny, foraging,
building, rearing of aphides, and so
on-is performed according to the
principles of voluntary mutual aid,
but we must also recognize, with
Forel, that the fundamental feature
of the life of many species of ants
is the obligation of every ant to share
its food, already swallowed and part
ly digested with every member Of
the community which may apply for
it. Two ants belonging to the same
nest or to the same conf deration OF
nests will APPROACH each other, eX-
change few movements with the
antennae, and if one of them is
hungry or thirsty-and especially if
the other has its crop full-it i'm
mediately asks for food. The indi-
vid al thus requested never refuses.
1t sets apart it's mandibles, takes a
proper position, and sregurgitates a
drop of transparent fluid, which is
licked up by the hungry ant. Re-
gurgitating food for others is so
prominent a feature in the life of
the ants, and it so constantly recurs
both for feeding hungry comrades
and for feeding larvae, that Forel
considers the digestive tube of ants
to consist of two different parts, one
of which-the posterior--is for the
special use of the individual, and the
other the anterior parts chiefly
for the use of the community. If an
ant which has it's crop full has been
selfish enough to refuse to feed a
comrade, it will be treated as an
enemy. If the ref sal has been made
while its kinsfolk were fighting with
some other species, they will fall
upon the greedy individual with
greater vehemence even than upon
the enemies themselves. All this has
been confirmed by the most accurate
observations and experiments. !"
(Kropotkin.)
Ants keep slaves. And The slaves,
in some instances, carry their masters
about, feed them, groom them, and
attend to their every want, just as
human lackeys do helpless aristo-
Gratis. The slave population is COM
monty recruited by capturing the
legs" of foreign ants. The young
hatch out in state of slavery, and
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
SUIT BY UNCLE SAM
HANGING over TRUST
New York Tobacco Company May
Become Target for Department
of Justices Action.
REPORT SUBMITTED YESTERDAY

United States District Attorney II.
| Snowden Marshall and his assistant. C.
| A. Thompson. laid before Attorney Cen
eraI McReynoIds yesterday the results
of their inquiry into the operations of
| the Metropolitan Tobacco Company. of
New York. charged with maintaining a
| tobacco monopoly through its practices
as distributor for the former trust
This report and the conference upon
il between the Attorney General and
i Assistant Attorney General Todd, in
charge If antitrust cases which occurred
after its submission. served to remove
practically every doubt as to the prob
ability of the government prosecuting
the Metropolitan Company under the
Sherman act.
The first action taken by the govern
ment. If action is decided upon. will be
the filing of suit in equity praying
that the defendants be enjoined from the
continuance of certain of its practices
as distributing agent of the four big
companies of the former trust because
OF the allegation that these practices
constitute violations OF the letter and
spirit of the Supreme Courts decree
which dissolved the trust.
The policy of the Department of Justice
with regard IL the prosecution of the
P'TSoIS Responsible ltT Ine cSlaDllSnment
Of the alleged monopoly under the
criminal sections of the Sherman act is
undecided. II is believed that Mr.. Me
Reynolds will look carefully over the
evidence submitted to him with a view
OF turning up proof of criminal violations
by those whom he may regard as respon-
sible for the defeat Of the purpose Of
tire Supreme Court.
The accessibility of the Metropolitan
company to a prosecution by the govern
ment was established by the fact that
il was not one of those corporations
specifically mentioned in the decree as
having violated the antitrust law and
being enjoined from the continuance of
these violations. This fact, it is stated.
deprives it Of the exemption under ;rc
decree which the components of the
former trust enjoy.
The restraint Of trade of which the
Metropolitan company is said to be guilty.
lies in the alleged denial of wholesale
prices on the products of the former
monopoly producing companies to COM
peting distributing companies
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Iatimnre. Md. March 10.
HAY-No. l timothy. le.0oalso standard timothy.
ls sSaIsn1: No . lsclais5 30: No. l5 j0aI7.00 light
clover mixed. ls01aisjO: No !. Il o0al7. 20: No ..
IL00ale. 30: heavy. I6tCa6.jO: No clover. l6.Ooa
lsjD: No .. !JooaIj.JJ; established grade. lO.Ooa
400; sample hay. to kind. quality and cOudi-
tion. soosl00o
sTRAw-No. ! straight rye. ney. ISoaIS.5o; No.
straight re straw. ucw lLooaIi.5o: No tangled
rye straw. n.s6al2OO: No wheat straw. f.5oas %;
wheat straw 40 2. e.ooa7.GS: No. ! oat straw.
s.51alo.s0: No. 2 oat straw. s0ae.60.
LIVE POULTRY thicksns old hens hcavy. ID.
ls do. small to mcium. le; do. old ruoSters. III.
II do. Young largC sIas2: do. rough and Stacy.
l3al5:: ducks. h.. y: do. muScoyN. 10; pigeons.
Young. pcr pair .: do. old. 3: guinea fowl. old.
% do. young and choice, each. 60: do. young.
poor. and small. 3IjO: turkey hens, rcr IL. g5aS
do. Young gObblcrs H.. e2ac3: do. old toms. lb.,
%: do rough and IOor. L; seesc. nearby, per H.,
l5als: do. Southern or Western. r2alt
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkey hens. per III.
saS: do. medium. hens and yUung gobblcrs. Ier
H.. 2aei: do. rough and poor per h.. L; chickens
choicc. young, pcr 70. Sa22; do. mixed. old and
Young. l6al7 rooSfcrs. psr H.. II: ducks. choics.
fat. per H.. lSl9: cre,e. nearby. per ID. fat
Z lbs. and over G;a5: do. medium. ,; do.
small lssD
EGGs-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby fists.
doz., -: Western frsts. per doz.. -: West Virginia
firsts. pcr doz.. -: Southern hrsts. per doz~, ..
BUTTER-Creamtry. fancy. per ID. Sa2sh; do.
choice, per H.. asaBi: do poor. h.. 23lta2i; do.
prints Gsa2es: do. blocks. 8isa2s; ladies. lea2e
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania rolls. DAD; Ohio rolls.
lsal9: West Virginia rolls. lsal9; store-packed. II:
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints
lszD: process butter 2ia5
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
SENATE FAVORS
ALASKAN RAILWAY
Conference Report Adopted. AZ to II,
After Strenuous Fight. in Which
Measure Is Attacked.

The Senate spent practically the entire
day yesterday considering the conference
report on the Alaska Railroad bill, which
was finally aNreed to by a vote of T. to
q. The debate on the report was carried
on BY Senator Pittman, OF Nevada, and
Senator Jones, in support of the con-
ference report, and by Senators Cum
minis, Norris and BOrah against it.
Senator Cummins led the fight He de-
clared that the bill had been 50 amended
in conference that the President was au-
thorized to build inland from the present
inland terminals of the existing private
ly owned lines. with a result that the
government lines of road might be at the
mercy of the privately owned lines as 10
tidewater terminals.
II am opposed to the government ell
tering upon the business of building rail-
roads In Alaska unless 1t owns the rail-
road from tidewater." said Mr.. Cum
MINIS
Chairman Pittman declared that the
Senate could trust the President in the
matter and he warned the Senate that
II the bill was changed and sent back to
the House it probably would not pass
that body. He admitted that many
Southern representatives who were cp-
posed to government ownership and op-
Grafton Of railroads had voted for the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
new YORK PRODUCE.

New foyk, March N.-MILLFEED-Strons;
scarce; deInspd inactive. Spring bran in 100 pound
sacks. 200; 20 arrise, sooa2s IS: standard middiing
spot, Zoo; to arrive. 2T.25; Western red dog. rs ;
winter wheat, in loopound sacks, to arrive o. /;
city bran. In bulk, $40
RYE FLoUR-steady: business Is inactive Good
TO choice az 35oa3.7j
CORNMEAL~steady: dealings arc inactive
hIln-dried for eKpost. 35; cUarss meal. in bag.
l.35alB
BUckwHEAT FLoUR-Bussncss is dull ptices
air steady. Choice quoted at 2Ss2o per 100
pounds.
HAf-RectIpts l.Hi tons: strong demand for
choice IS fair; low grades inactive. Quotations:
No. ! timothy. Lasalp; standard. I.ooaics.s; No.
2. s5alOo; No. J. sjasj
sTRAW-steady; trade Is moderate. Long Iye
quoted at s5ae0
PORk-steady: dealings inactive Mess 800
a2J.3 family. 2.ooa80 clear. a:5agi.5o
BEEF-Steady; business is moderate. Packet
ls.ooalc.oo; family. IsoOa2l0o
LARD-Steady: moderate business. Prime West
efn. loa; refined crntinent. LIS: South American.
llI1: refined BRAZILIAN In kegs. l275: hscf searine
sa; asked: lard sttarine dull; New York. IlA.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
AUTOMOBILES BEFORE GOD"
New York Minister Condemns Tend
euctcs Of Present-day Christians.

Philadelphia. March 10.-"How many
christians put the golf links, motor car.
or business in the highest position, while
they permit the spirit of Jesus Christ
to fill in at any point where it will go
most conveniently" said Rev. DR.. Charles
]. Smith. Of Trinity Lutheran Church.
New York. speaking today at the Lenten
service in st. Johns Church.
'1 have great sympathy FOR the, poor.
ignorant man of the Orient, who seeks
God, and failing to find him. strives to
make God with his own hands" he con-
tinued. But I have no sympathy for the
modern Christian who processes with his
lips to serve God and then by his con-
duct dethrones the God whom he has
confessed"