davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

alton when they went home Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Jones went to them
Wednesday morning and asked per-
mission to change one item of SOL,
and have it read, For Criminal In
vestigation, instead of For Special
Deputy" as it was first written. This
was granted and the receipts indi-
Gated that the money had been paid
to somebody named Parry. Mr.. Jones
was asked to take his report and in
sert the number of meals furnished
to each prisoner and this was done.
Care of the Poor
The bill of Mrs. Dora France for
caring for the INDECENT was held up
and Mrs France was invited to come
before the board about it which she
did. She had charged for the care
of the poor, dollar day for GER
tain class, $3.50 for others needing
more care and attention., and 50 for
some extreme cases requiring the SER
vices of a nurse or one filling the
place of nurse, and she had done
some very trying service fifth a couple
of the men whose condition was ex-
IRENE. When questioned as to de-
tails she said she could not give them
much information on these matters
without seeming to be tattling in mat
tiers affecting others and she wanted
to be excused from anything that
might seen to be tattling or critics.
ing the work of others that she did
not happen to approve of. The board
took the view that they were entitled
to full information, and that it was
her duty to let them know what she
had to contend with. She went on
and explained at some length some
'~umstances that reflect very SER
iously upon two of the county Off
Gals, but because Mrs. France spoke
in confidence to the board, and the
board did us the courtesy to trust
us with the confidence, we shall await
their investigat on and their action
in the wrongs If they exist, and we
believe there is truth in her state
ment. Our observations have given
us ample reason to believe that there
is plain duty for the board and
that they will recognize and act upon
1t.
Printing Bill Reduced
When the board took up the bill
of The Optimist Printing company 1t
was passed to Mr.. Trego and he was
asked If it was right. He stated
that one item for printing some
pamphlets was taken by Manager
Dooley on a bid Of $500 and he had
charged $500. Another item for
publication of the annual financial
statement of the auditor, ne said
was not according to the contract in
regard to size of type. It was set
in what is known as IL point type
and the contract basis is six point.
Mr.. Dooley had discounted It one half
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

COS contention was right as to facts,
and then they allowed the bill as
presented by Mr. Dooley. The law
provides for only one publication Of
the financial statement, but he pub
lished it two weeks and they allowed
that also, after having it brought to
their attention that one publication
was customary and one was all the
law requires.
The difference represented in the
dispute was $21.95. Trego claiming
it was charged in violation of the
law and the terms of the contract.
McDOnaldville School
A petition from the people of Mo
Donaldville asking for the creation
of a new school district from terri
tory in the western part of the Port
erville district and from the northern
part of Groveland was considered
and granted.
ne we're I0pI6SSuISU
by J. S. Harper and others and all
parties seemed agreed. The new dis
trict cannot be put into operation
until the opening of the new school
year which is the first of July. There
was some talk of building new
school house in McDonaldviIle by
mutual arrangement among the dis
tricts for use for the present year
and this is being considered by the
people of the three districts 1t is
said that there are more pupils than
can be accommodated under present
conditions. ''' '''.
Two More Bills
Optimist Printing Co. printing 125.45
The bill of w. Orr Chapman for
stenographer's service was laid over
at the request of Mr.. Chapman, say
ing he had not yet finished the work
and he would file his bill later for
the whole amount.
Total bills allowed $30,224.19
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Blackfoot Farmers Milling COM
pany, limited, will be held at the City
hall Blackfoot, Bingham county, Ida
no, at 2 o'clock p. M, Monday,
August 10th, 1914, for the purpose
of electing seven directors for the en-
suing year and for other business that
may legally come before the meeting.
H. Henderson,
Secretary.
Blackfoot, Idaho, July 18th, 1914.
52e4t adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

to allow for this difference and Mr..
Mr.. Dooley was summoned and he re-
minded the board that on the first
item he had withdrawn his bid of
$500 and had made them a new
price on the street of $3.50 per page,
and was agreed that it would make
about ten pages. Mr.. Trego said he
wanted to withdraw his objection to
that part of the bill, as he had based
his objection on the business done
in open session and had no knowledge
of what was done on the street and
left out of the record. This left only
one point of difference-that being
the question of the equivalent of IL
point type if set in six point. Mr..
Dooley said he would leave it to any
printer in the county but Byrd Trego.
Mr.. Kennedy telephoned to Karl P.
Brown to pass upon the matter and
Mr., Trego telephoned for Percy Jones.
Mr.. Brown agreed with Mr.. Dooley
and said that anybody who held a
different view did not know anything
about printing. That it was customary
to figure type that way. Mr.. Jones
did not feel so sure about it and
! said he doubted whether either side
| was right Mr.. Dooley said no man
on earth could prove Trego's con-
| tention. Mr.. Trego asked for a
couple of hours time IN which to
have it set SET, in both sizes of type and
furnish the proof printed. This was
done and at the hour set he handed
in a portion of the report printed in
six point on exactly one fourth of the
space used for the same section in
| Mr.. Dooley's paper Mr. Dooley in
sisted this was no proof and that the
custom ought to be followed, cast
some reflections upon Mr.. Trego and
proposed that the matter be proven
L
Mr.. Trego said if the matter had
| not been demonstrated already he
had nothing more to say, and that he
would disregard the abuse which had
/ been hurled at him.
DOoIey Attacks Trego
Mr.. Dooley GRABBED Mr.. Trego by
the nose with one hand and struck
him in athe face with the other. A
| little boxing followed which develop
ed into a scuffie with two or three
others participating. Some furniture
was upset, little blood oozed from
both commanders of the quill and the
disturbance was quelled and both men
ordered out of the office. Mr.. Trego
declined to leave on the ground that
| he had been attacked and had license
to fight. The tumult had brought
| in a crowd of spectators including
the sheriff and deputy the probate
Judge and jailor but no arrests or
litigation followed When the strug-
gle ceased, county clerk Carruth had
Editor Dooley in control and was
putting him out but the deputy
sheriff stopped him.
Custom vs.. Facts
The dispute as to the contents per
inch of the two sizes of type is illus
trated by the following spaces which
were taken by Mr.. Trego to prove
that given section of the two sizes
of type bore the relation of four to
one. Mr.. Dooley was pleading for
recognition of a doubtrul custom and
Mr.. Trego proposed reducing It to
facts. The board examined the proofs
shown in above diagram saw that Ire
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17
WE HAVE YOUR NoTE,

we have all kinds of promissory
notes that anybody wants, and can
Ill your orders for large or small
packages on a moments notice, at
the Republican ofe.e ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

REGULAR SESSION
Continued from page six

Mr. Trego said: Happily the law
prescribes what the sherifr shall do,
and it makes him the custodian of
the prison and the prisoners, and it
says he shall supply them with food
and drinks and beds and other neces-
saries, and that he shall receive as
full compensation for his services the
salary attaching to the office. 1t goes
farther and says no county officer
shall put in bill for things fur
nished by somebody else, and you
have been violating the laws in these
matters. | ask that this matter be
laid over until morning so l can take
a copy of the report and check
against it, The matter was laid over
until Wednesday, but was not finish
ed.
H. K Wiley of Springfield applied
for cancellation of taxes on his Carey
land for 1912, that being year be-
fore his final receipt was issued.
E. NJ Johnson of Shelley, whose
taxes had been raised, showed that
his land lay in the heart of the sand
belt and the raise made last week
was annulled
Bowen Curley, of Idaho Falls,
asked for a reduction of taxes on
which the board had made raise
and found he had misunderstood the
order and he withdrew his request.
R. E. Smith of tn eVictor Safe and
Lock company showed the board de-
signs of a safe and some filing cases
which the county nee6s.
j. s. Burdell, assessing. 1890
Victor Frandsen for caring
for Myrtle Teeples two
weeks and for expenses for
two trips to Blackfoot on
the case .............................. 1900
E. T. Malcolm, services as
bailiff ....--........................ $500
A. Younie refund of taxi. Bib
Blaekfoot Fuel and Ice Co.,
coal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 700
Fannie R. Kahn, assistant
superintendent ................ 1000
d. H. Biethan, powder, fuse,
caps, linoleum, socks and
gloves 93.45
Dora France, caring for indi-
gent ....-......-..--.......-.. 311.50
A. s. Dickinson for expenses
appealing the cases of the
board against the five dep
uties to take the case to
the supreme court .-.-........ 1850
A. L. Colborn, livery for
county superintendent $500. 1850
DR. w. e. Patrie, registration
of 40 births and 81 deaths 44.25
The report and bill of Sheriff Jones
had not been disposed OF, and the
commissioners had it under consider
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

All persons in need of optical work
should call or ring early and ar
range their dates.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17
PIONEER DAY EXCURSIONS
July d and "a

July d and "a
Via Oregon Short Line. Excur-
sion fares apply from all Utah and
Idaho stations except west of Bliss,
Idaho. Limit, July 9th. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
Sect adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
charge d'affaires in Mexico City, tried
his best to show Huerta the serious re-
suits that would follow his refusal to
order a salute to the American flag at
Tampico, but failed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17
HOME COMING CELEBRATION
Beaver, Utah, July 2O-27, 1914

Beaver, Utah, July 2O-27, 1914
Excursions via Oregon Short Line,
from Utah and Idaho points to Mil
ford, Utah, on the Salt Lake route.
Tickets on sale July Is, 10 and 20,
1914. Limit July 30th. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
adv 52-e
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

This is what was in dispute:
Whether or not the fine type con-
tanned the same reading matter and
in the same form as the large, and
whether the fine type went in one
fourth as much space as the large.
Trego said it did. Brown and Dooley
said the fine type would take up
half the space, and that anybody who
claimed it would go in one-fourth
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17
NOTICE FO REPUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

1,, y, > Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
d Notice Is hereby given that Josephine
NJ NJ ora dart OF Blackfoot. Idaho, who on
serial number 09S55 for S. E. 4, section
-, township south, range 90 east
Boise Boise meridian. has filed notice of in
iIie len TO make final proof, to estab-
ilsn claim to the land above described
De1ore register and receiver U. s. land
o1hce at Blackfoot, Idaho, on the S1st
day. of August, 1914 VIC 'iS'
Glalinaht names as witnesses
James Young, Charles T IIo,.
Sharies F. Molden, Henry Durfee ali Of
Blackfoot, Idaho. "'' vi
adv soa-s HENRY w. KIEFER.
register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
In the Probate Court of Bingham co,r.
state Of Idaho

III. IN the matter of the last will and
'eSNS otics ,s of Mike Mike Girolami Deceased
tion o for rs is hereby given that a petit
Gfirf1 att deceased, and for the issuannce
Oh letters testamentary to Frank Tare
fiad "a and q Edward Fernando. has been
the 25th day Of July, 1914 ~ ty;
o'clock a. m, of said day and the con Ten
room or said court at the court bo uge
M sac Bingham county, have been aSs
ing said petition. when and whnra hear-
person Interested ray appear and c any
lest the same and show cause ~ I a
he mas mas nt WY said petition should nct
Dated July 1914
a., 20, L. IVAN JENSEN,
"o' ozd-S Probate Judge and Clerk
OF said court
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

General Summary
Receipts

Receipts
On hand at last report to
credit of district ..-.................$ 5,175.76
Received by apportionment. 43,85594
received by special taxi. 444.1O
Received from other sources. 51.68
Receipts for entire year..........$49,52748
Disbursements
Paid teachers, fuel, rent, incl
dentals. etc. .................. $31, O524O
Paid on bonds and interest 4S80.67
Expenditures for the year. ..$35, s33.O7
Balance on hand .......$13,594,41
adv. 52e-1 r. L. ARCHER, clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

of the space did not know anything
about printing.
The above diagram was merely a
sample. and is not the amount in
volved in the dispute. The amount
of the tax payers money involved
was $21.35, and the reader can see
from the diagram whether or not
our contention should have been up
held by the board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-04
Scientists Keep Human Tissues Alive

! Dr. Joseph r. Losee and DR.. Albert
II. Ebeling, working in the labora
tories of the New York Lying In hos
pital, have succeeded in cultivating hui
man tissue after It had been removed
| from bodies OF the dead.
In one instance at least a specimen
of tissue was kept alive and growing
for more than two months. AS re-
suit of their experiments the physi-
clans have reached the conclusion that
when a cultivating medium has been
devised the composition of which is
more constant, 1T is reasonable to
suppose that human connective can be
cultivated in vitro (glass jars) for an
indefinite period"
DR. Alexis Carroll of the Rockefeller
Institute for the Medical Research has
kept chicken tissue alive and growing
in jars for more than two years, but
similar experiments with human tissue
have been practically barren of results
at his hands. The present expert
ments, however, were carried out I'M
der his supervision. according to the
authors. whose preliminary paper ap-
pears in the current issue of the Jour
nal of Experimental Medicine.
The present investigations were
undertaken - the author explains, ''to
ascertain whether human connective
tissue taken from a fresh cadaver
could be kept in a condition of per-
manent life outside of the organism.
We have applied to human tissues the
method by which Carrel was able to
keep animal connective tissue alive in
vitro for more tLan two years.
The first attempt to cultivate hui
man tissues in vitro was made in 1911
by Carroll and DR.. NJ. T. Burrows
Small fragments of human malignant
tumors were placed in human plasma
(the blind part of the blood. and in
cubated. In few cases the fragments
were surrounded after a few days by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-04

paign for reelection to congress. Boss
Barnes of Albany In considering the
acceptance OF a nomination from his
district II only remains for Aldrich
OF Rhode Island and Scott OF West Vir-
ginia. Lorimer OF Illinois and Guggen-
helm OF Colorado. TO offer their serv-
ices once more to their party for the
roll call TO be complete.
Those republicans who have I'M
agined that under stress OF circum-
stances the grand old party was re-
formed and regenerated should soon
be disillusioned. How will those west
ern senators and representatives who
first asserted their Independence as
insurgents and still proclaim them
selves progressive republicans accept
the conditions that confront them In
their own party? When they read the
signs IN the east, can they be so cock
sure that they alone represent the
true republican spirit, and that the
Penroses and Cannons and Forakers
are forever out OF favor in their own
party? For the sake OF harmony. are
they ready 10 return again TO captivity.
after a short run OF boisterous liberty
as progressive republicans?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-04
BLAMED FOR COTTON
FAILURE

. Blaming the party in power for pool
crops and bad weather is one of the
most venerable gags in politics but il
remains for the Galesburg Republican
Register 20 come out in all serious
mess with the following:
AS If the removal of the duty
from sugar were not a sufficient
= blow to the south, the report comes
that there will be a great shrink
age in the cotton crop this year
due to unfavorable climatic condi-
3 lions. This ought to send the
\ south into the republican party and
! dispense with the services of that
ctype OF statesmen who think that
the Industries and the agriculture
OF the south are not worthy Of pro-
lection.
This is a sample of the extremes TO
which.the average republican newspa-
per has been going since orders went
out few days ago TO open the preIimi-
mary skirmish for the fall COMPRESSION
sal elections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-04

many cells; but generally liquefaction
of the medium occurred and no growth
was observed. In other experiments
undertaken later by Carrel, on the
growth of normal tissues, the same
phenomenon was observed.
fragments of throid gland and
| fragments of connective tissue from
adult individuals were inoculated into
culture media, which contained or did
not contain tissue extract. The lique-
faction was observed in this case in
the same manner as in the case of ma
lignant tumors, and with the exception
of few cultures no real growth was
observed. The result of these expert
ments showed that human tissue al
most always produced liquefaction of
the plasma and that this probably pre-
vented its growth. We therefore at
tempted to develop a technique which
would permit us to keep human tissue
in a plasmatic medium without the oc-
currence of liquefaction.
AT first we attempted to obtain a
medium which would not liquify I'M
der the influence of the tissue. Fin
ally, after many attempts had been
made, it was found that by diluting
the plasma with equal parts of ringer
solution a medium could be obtained
which would not liquefy in less than
twenty-four hours, and often not in
forty-eight and seventy-two hours Us
ually eighteen hours after the medium
had been inoculated with human it's
sue growth appeared and increased
progressively.
After period of from twenty-four
to ninety-six hours the fragments of
tissue were transferred to a fresh
medium, in which the growth contin-
ued. The medium was again modified
by the addition of a small quantity of
diluted extract of human tissue. after
which the growth became very ac-
tive"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-04
THEN HE TorTERED AND FELL.

lounged in doorways. He was talking
eagerly to the girl, who kept pac,
with him, and his keen young fac,
was alight with the visions of one wht
is both dreamer and doer.
The girl was a glorious creature
whose roundness was not plumpness
and whose slenderness was not thin
ness. Her luxurious brown hair was
uncovered. She walked in Indian moe
casins with the springy ease of 8
frontiersman.
Her big, dark eyes were turned on
young Amidon with f1attering atten.
ton In their depths was an uncon-
scious and pitifui revelation OF her
| heart
They paused a moment by the rude
steps.
I'VE are going down to the falls
said the lawyer. Il want to explain
to Miss Therese what our company
means to do here. Why, NJ. Lecoeur,
the country above is a natural reser-
voir. A dam will furnish power to
light every town within a hundred
miles of here and run the mills be-
Sides
He turned to Therese as he finished
as one turns to a friend who compre-
bends. But there was nothing in his
look or his manner but impersonA en-
thusiasm; no hint that he was con-
scious of her sex or of her loneliness.
Your company is rich, NJ. Amidon ?"
queried the landlord.
smile came to the lawyers boyish
face
They have barrels of it, he replied
Nine. Lecoeur turned to her husband
when the young people had gone on.
You see, you see?" she demanded
"She cannot get enough of looking at
him. And he-his head is full of dams
and electric lights and mills. Tchk-
men,
"My daughter" she continued. 'is
worthy OF any man in the land. She
has graduated from the Crawling high
school. She can bake and sweep and
sew. She is as merry as robin. She
can walk from here to Tahquema IN
four hours. and it is twenty miles.
"She has taste. too, Frederic-a taste
she did not inherit from the I.ecoeurs.
Faith, no.
"She has the high heeled. small shoes
and a gown no bigger around than
your trousers leg-great, fat-oaf. She
has even been three times to Bay City.
She Is as innocent and unspoiled as q
babe. Why does he not see?'
She had spoken rapidly In French.
Her husband removed his pipe in order
to shake his head slowly.
II will tell you why he does not see"
she said, switching to English to an
swer her own question. HE has had |
no time but 10 bargain and plan and
buy the land.
III he could stay here for. two wssks !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-04
JUDGE AS SERVANT.

That the Judge on the bench is as
much a servant OF the people as
! any other officer, no matter how hum
| BILE. is the refreshing assertion OF VIII
/ liam Renwick Riddell, justice OF the
appellate division Of the supreme court
I Of Canada, who recently spoke before
J the Illinois Bar association. His sub
[ ject was The Administration OF JUS
tice," and he drew some striking COM
| parsons of the effectiveness Of the
American and Canadian courts.
The court was made for man, not
man for the court" Mr.. Riddell said.
NO considerations of any dignity, ira
dition. esprit de corps, should ever in
duce a judge to forget that he is a
servant Of the people, paid by the peo-
pie TO do the peoples work. II he fails
to appreciate this elementary truth
and TO act upon ii, he is apt to be an
unfaithfuI servant, a dishonest recipi-
ent OF wages paid for work which he
fails TO do.
The court does not exist for the
exhibition of the personal dignity of
the Judge. If the back be SO stiff that
it cannot bend itself to work, and If
the business of the court must be de-
layed because the judicial dignity
Graves % hours rest of the "a, the pub
lie can manage to get along very well
without it.
Let judge do his work faithfully,
promptly and courteously, and his dig
nifty may generally be left to look af-
ter itself.
'Solemnity and formaIity in a GRIM
inal trial have great influence upon
the criminal classes. Severe punish
ment has not at all the same deterrent
effect as certain and speedy punish
ment.
The first time l met your ex-presI-
United States. ] told him that a short
dent, Mr.. Taft, he spoke of the intol-
cradle delay in criminal trials in the
time before ] had gone to a Canadian
city to hold the assizes on the same
day that Judge across the interna-
tional boundary began to get his jury
In murder case; that / had tried four
criminal cases and seven civil cases
and was home in Toronto before nv
American brother had half his Jury. In |
my 30 years experience / never saw II |
take more than half an hour to get a |
jury have never known even a muir
der case. except one, take four days;
very Few take more than two"