davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-03

Miss Annie Colline, who taught at
Aberdeen last year, has taken up
dry form under the enlarged home
stead act west of Moreland and has
taken up her residence on the land
in a small modern bungalow.
Give your horses a day of rest on
the 4th at Mowrey's feed yard. adv
Miss Margaret Kundert, of La
HAIRS, Iowa, who has been visiting
her mother and other relatives here
will leave the first of the week for
her home.
For fireworks, flags and all Fourth
of July goods go to the Blackfoot
Racket store. adv
The announcement that DR.. Fer
guson would visit Blackfoot soon for
professional work has been cancelled.
c. L. Stone is building five-room
modern bungalow on Shillings
avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Fl. Cutler is visiting
relatives in Pocatello.
Mrs. Orville Snyder is reported i'll
at the Blackfoot hospital.
Idaho Falls is preparing for the
usual sports of the Roundup at fair
time, beginning Monday, September
18th.
Freda Bond, daughter of ]. G.
Bond, while playing an miniature
merry-go-round at the Bond home,
fell to the ground with such force
that her arm was broken in two
places above the elbow.
F. w. Clapp was at Pocatello,
Wednesday, to meet. his son Herbert,
who has been undergoing treatment
for infantile paralysis at Boise. The
little fellow is bright and cheerful
and glad to be at home again, though
he shows but little improvement.
c. W. Metcaff came down from
Little Lost river the end of last week
and is spending the week with his
family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-03

What will you do with your rig
on the 4th? Put it in Mowrey's feed
yard of course, where it will be taken
care of adv
Miss Edna Byers is spending the
week at Pocatello visiting friends.
She will return home Sunday and
leave Tuesday for Seattle where she
will spend the summer with her
brother Ransom Ryers.
Oliver Long was in from Howe
the last of the week.
Fresh Strawberries, pineapples and
all green vegetables at Barryman S
Model Grocery. -adv.-tf.
Montana parties bought some cat
tie from stockmen in the Sterling
neighborhood last week and the cat
tie were delivered at Blackfoot,
Thursday by julius Tichert, Jack and
Richard Watson and Lewis Tichert.
The deputy game warden took
4750O eastern brook trout down to
Springfield, Friday, on the motor,
and they were planted in the cold
springs.
Vito-Vigor cures all weak and ner-
vous conditions from any cause. Mail
81, or stamps, Vito-Vigor Co., 1900
Clayton St., San Francisco, Calf.
40 If adv
The eleven-year old son of ]. A.
Toner, of Aberdeen, is suffering
from a broken arm.
]. P. Duncan, of Aberdeen, ad
ministrator of the estate of his father
Henry Duncan, was business visitor
in Blackfoot, Wednesday.
We grind grain for stock feed.
Try it that way. Bond Bros. Adv,
SO If.
l1ditor Byrd Trego left Sunday
evenings motor for Boise where he
attended the Republican convention
Mrs. J. A. Pack, Of Kamas, Utah
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J
T. Carruth.
Painting and paper hanging done
by F. G. Barker, II South Main
street. adv If
Geo. E. Ferris, of Arco, went tc
Boise, Monday. as Republican dele
gate to the state convention.
Mrs. w. e. Gibbs returned home
> from Ogden, Sunday evening, after
a short visit with her parents.
There is daughter at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeKay borr
Thursday morning, July 2nd, a
eight o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-03
DON'T HAVE EXPLOSIONS

Help pass the word along that no
shooting of fireworks is to be allowed
on streets and alleys tomorrow. Talk
this over with the children and warn
them of the great danger of explo-
sions of motor vehicles. Make it
plain to them that the bombarding
must be done on private grounds and
always at a safe distance from gaso-
line, gas-driven vehicles and timid
horses.
Everybody is looking to safe and
sane days fun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-03
FOURTH AT THE. ASYLUM

DR.. Hyde, perintendent of the
Idaho Insane asylum, is making ar
rangements for a glorious fourth at
that institution and an elaborate
program is being arranged. Special
refreshments will be served. DR..
Hyde spares nothing that will add
to the pleasure and comfort of his
unfortunate patients. Through his
kindness and regard he has room
in the hearts of every one of them
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-03

Horses and rigs well cared for at
Mowrey's feed yard. Remeber this
on the 4th. adv 52c-1
Miss Anna Anderson of Ogden is
here to spend the fourth with friends.
DIR. Claude Ferguson, of Idaho
Falls will open brancn dental par
lor in Blackfoot, July 9Th, in the
Johnson building, corner Main and
/ Pacific streets. Call early for ap-
pointments. adv SIC tt
Sunday morning the Blackfoot
band treated the inmates of the Ida
no Insane asylum to a two-hour
band concert.
Orion L. Andrus and family OF
Firth were Blackfoot visitors the
first of the week. Mr. Andrus is a
candidate for the nomination OF
sheriff.
Notary public at the standro
bank. adv. tt
In Wizard fertilizer, use only one
quarter usual amount of commercial
fertilizers-adv1 -3
c. R. Strange was up from Aber
deem the first of the week. He re
ports everything looking fine In tina
section from the result of recen
rains.
A fine baby girl was born to the
wife of Sam Valenty at Pingree OF
the 18th of June. Mother and bah!
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Louise Pircer, of Pingree, wal
Blackfoot visitor Tuesday.
Mowrey's feed yard is a farmer
convenience. Its patrons know thei
outfit is secure and their horse
we'll cared for when left there. ad
Cash paid for chickens at the Pack
ing company's plant near Snake rive
bridge. adv. 32tf
Chop feed at Bond Brothers.-Adv
Sc If.
Rug and carpet weaving: D. A
Conddlin, Blackfoot, r. F. D. No.
Att.
James Martin umpired the bal
game between Idaho Falls and Poca
tello at Idaho Falls last Sunday
The diamond was converted into
race course and resulted in a scor
of eight to eighteen in favor of Sun
nyland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones return
ed Monday morning after shor
but sweet honeymoon in Salt LAX
city and Ogden canyon.
For quick delivery Of goods rim
Berryman's Model Grocery. Phon
166. 52t
Wizard fertilizer is for lawns
flowers, gardens, orchards, shrub
and fields.-adv 1-3
See Barker for signs and all kind
of decorating. Stiff ad,
, DIR. SCARBOROUGH, THE EYl
SPECIALIST, WILL MAKE Hi
NEXT PROFESSIONAL VISIT T'
r rBLACKFOOT, AT THE COTTAGE
r HOTEL, MONDAY, JUNE Cad
52B-2
Nfre M n Wahh who hoc hoe
-. in Blackfoot for some time, wer
out last Saturday to join her hus
Y band on the dry farm near Spring
3 field.
Ed. Criswell came down from MAJ
, kay, Saturday afternoon, on his wa
. to Pocatello.
Ben w. Hughes, one of Lost river
Q young men, left Saturday for Por
n land where he will be employed
;. the store of his brother-in-law VIII
D is dealing in dental supplies.
: G. s. Knodle was in from Pingre
Saturday.
e Wizard fertilizer is sold only
r rs pound white cotton bags, $40
and 2-lb packages, 35 cents.-adv l.
f w. T. Ward and son, Sylveste
n returned the end of last week fro
t Arco and Moore. where they spent
few days fishing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-03
BOOT BROK. & REAL ESTATE Co.
BARGAINS

BFOOT BROK. & REAL ESTATE Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS
$2O-Buys an A saddle, cost $45'
$45.
s17.5O-For a dandy bicycle, new
tires.
!$60-Buys an Opelousa mare, p
months old will ride or drive
and is gentle.
$9O-Will buy splendid COW giving
five gallons a,day.
$8.5O-A good tool chest, worth
$25.
. $12-You can get "a good pump and
so feet of pipe.
$SO-Buys a three year old cow CIV
ing five gallons a day.
$35-An 10 months Jersey bull.
$13O-For a fine young mare, weight
100 pounds (black).
$100-Thoroughbred Durham COW,
extra good.
$50-Good whitetop buggy.
$75-Bain wagon 81, almost new,
cost Sis.
If you want help call 105, no cost
to you, we will send you the man
you want, we send no hoboes to you.
If you have anything TOT sale, we
can sell it if your price is right, If
you need horse, a cow or hogs or
saddle or set of harness, remember
we buy or sell anything and every
thing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-03
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

The Standrod bank has brought
suit against ]. D. Pemble for settle
ment of a debt.
The Brown-Hart company filed suit
against w. H. Danilson for settle
ment of note.
Thomas Mackay plead guilty to
disturbing the peace and was fined
ten dollars or five days in Jail.
Marriage Licenses
July !, Celia Vest, John Priest;
July 2, Violet Killian, Orlia Sessions
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-03
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- IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

pocus this organization IL enabled to
put before the public dramas which
other managers have been forbidden to
perform on their stages. Under the
cloak Of sociological advantage there
seems to be no limit to what may be
enacted. 80 long ms certain more or less
complicated arrangements are made as
to the disposition Of the tickets.
Probably there will be no more than
the usual difficulty in obtaining seats
after few weeks. That was the course
followed in the case Of Damaged
Goods" This drama is founded on the
book Of literary person who assembled
all the incidents available In the courts
and newspapers and put the ragout be-
fore the world in the form Of fiction.
1t seemed as II the stage discussion Of
the so-called white slave question had
been finally settled. 1t is permissible,
therefore. to hope that 1t may not be re-
vived by the efforts Of this sociological
society. which. having failed in its ef-
forts to present play on the subject
Of bastardy. so valiantly continues on
the hunt for the gross and obnoxious
and Is not to be turned from it's path.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

no question OF that sort before the Ben
ate. prefer to resume the regular course
of my argument. II the chair will permit.
THE VICE. PREsIpENr--Thc Senator from
New Hampshire has the floor. The chairs
inquiry was simply for the personal In
formation of the chair II was prompted
partly by the additional circumstance that
as the chair passed the Senator from No
where in the corridor the surrounding at
mosphere seemed to the chairs olfactories
to render a distinctly alcoholic reaction.
perhaps Indicating that the Senator from
Nowhere's mind was at the time In con-
dition--as may have been suspected few
minutes later by Senators who heard his
speech--not calculated to command the re-
spect Of right thinking men on the subject
Of spirituous indulgence such as the chair
and the Senator from New Hampshire
and. may the chair add. our illustrious Sec
rotary Of State. whose achievements re-
fleet But the chair will trespass no
longer on the time Of the Senator from
New Hampshire"
The incident Of Thursday shows
what an active and vigilant vice-Presl-
dent can do for the Senate In the way
OF police duty and magistcrial discl-
pine. Moreover. for the first time In
the history Of the United States Gov
eminent the Senate contained on
Thursday three Senators. equally yo-
cal. from the State Of Indiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
How TO Put on q Life Preser,er.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: For
ffty-seven years | have followed the
water: the last twenty-five years as
master of vessels. sail, steam or gaso-
lene propelled. / have always been inter-
ested in life saving and have been In
strumental in rescuing twenty-three from
drowning. tell this as evidence that !
am not ignorant OF the subject, and
feel free TO say that the person who puts
"A life preserver on as one does a vest.
with the arms through the straps. and
goes overheard in chilly water will surely
die unless rescued very soon.
Why? The body naturally sinks down ::
the cork belt floats up under the arms
stops circulation. benumbs the cords and
muscles of the chest the head drops over
on the shoulder and the person dies
Many cases may be cited where bodies
float ashore each with a life preserver
securely fastened TO 1t.
One year United States inspector
ordered five feet of white pine plank for
each member of my crew. a wise law.
for a person In the water with a plank
will exercise enough to keep up circula-
ton.
II on as you would pair of trousers
with the legs through the straps, tying
the belt behind the back. When in the
water the life preserver cannot work up
under the arms, which Will thus be free
to swim with. The hips and thighs have
no vital organs. no cords or nerves to be
numbed by the pressure of the straps ,
and II the hands and arms are kept under
water IL comparatively healthy person
can float safely for a long time, and the
cork belt will prove to be what the
makers call II, a life preserver
Captain c. w. HuLsE.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, January Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

When Mrs. GERTRUDE A. LEE became
chairman Of the Democratic State COM
mittee Of Colorado on Wednesday she
set forth her political philosophy in
no uncertain tones. Neither IL she
ashamed Of her doctrines. She admits
that she purposes to be machine boss
and that she Is proud of the title. Ac-
cording to Denver despatch she de-
clared that she plans to control what
she expects to be one Of the greatest po-
litical machines OF the age" To quote
the lady:
by machine | do not mean a corrupt
body. but an organization pure In prin-
ciple and certain in purpose Conse-
quentiy I am opposed to steam roller
methods"
Words such as these are enough to
make the under lip on the Bull Moose
culver. Indeed, 1t will be necessary for
the Great Protector upon his return
from South America to rewrite his Sc
order that there may be chapter on
Mrs. LEE.
The old explanation Of the marked
difference between Finn and a I.or-
inner. or when is boss not boss, will
not apply in the case Of the Denver
oracle whose bossism Is both pure in
principle and certain in purpose" The
Hon. WILLIAM Finn has stood for pur-
! ity In principles, while the wicked LoR-
lMrR was always certain III purpose. ="
But here Is at once Il new type Of re-
dictionary and an Armageddon purist
growing upon II single Democratic stem.
! What is to be done with her? Is she a
good malefactor? Can she partake of
three cups Of coffee:
Moreover, the first woman State
chairman In these United States fred
| another bomb Into the army Of the
| Lord when she said: II am Demo-
crat for principles sake-not for po-
| litical reasons" Not JOAN OF Arc or
BoApicEA ever took the enemy into camp
in more rapid or graceful fashion. The
Denver oracle does not equivocate. no
double meanings. nothing ambiguous,
| no hesitation. she just takes every last
puff out Of the Progressive malnsail.
II the Bull Moose does not make
haste and call the great master home
there won't be II plume left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
Private and Public sa, lns~ Banks.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: In
view OF the recent mercantile failures
involving private savings banks II ap-
pears to me that II the regular savings
banks in this city were a little more en-
terprsng and up to date It wouldn't be
necessary for the thousands Of small de-
positors to bank with department stores
With the exception Of Monday evenings
savings banks are all closed at 8 o'clock
The department stores are glad TO receive
deposits as late as o'clock. The savings
banks do not accept small checking ac-
counts. The department stores do. Nat
urally they get the accounts Of many
small dealers and individuals who appre-
ciate the conveniences offered.
After a while the recent coliapses will
he forgotten and people will again flock
with their money to department stores
that offer inducements and there will be
other collapses. and those who can least
afford II will lose their money.
1t IN well to speak OF possible legisla-
ton. but II II Is unnecessary why don't
the savings banks realize their opportu-
nifty to increase their business to a great
degree by having ONCE hours and facili-
ties that are adequate?
HARRY d. KoHN.
Nrw yopv Japuary "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
The Duty to Keep Dirty.

1t Is truer than ever that the evil
plays do lives after them. The after
math Of 1.-The Lure" and it's hateful kind
was the series of pictures which were
removed from the view of the public
by the interference Of the police. This
week n music hall has been displaying a
film story based on the play by BRIEUx
which was shown last year as a sociO-
logical exhibit and Is now one OF the
most successful commercial enterprises
OF the theatrical season. These pie
lures are as great a bemish on man
ners In the broader sense Of the word
as are the physical consequences of the
disease inspiring the drama.
1t Is to the films that this secondary
stage Of evil doing Is to be attributed
They carry on further the harm that
the original exploitation Of vileness be-
gan SO there Is still heavier RESPONSE
bility on the shoulders Of the producers
OF evil dramas than there ever was.
1t Is surprising to read that sOciO-
logical organization which Processes de-
votion to high Ideals Is now announcing
the production Of play which has
already been stopped by the police. Its
performance was resumed after certa in
changes had been made By some hocus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

According to a despatch from Ottawa.
61s,1l2 persons have gone over the line
from the States to settle In Canada
during the last six years, but the num-
Der crossing from Canada In the same
period to become permanent residents
Of the United States was b94.9ls." 80
It 10 calculated that Canada's net gain
was only 23,193. The figures could
hardly have been compiled by q Cana
dian. There il no doubt that hundreds
Of thousands Of Americans, chiefly
from the prairie States. have gone into
the Northwestern territories to buy
land. cultivate It and settle perma-
nently. But the movement the other
way Is not Of the same general char
acter. There Is always a drift Of Cana
dams to this country to improve their
fortunes. but as rule they do not come
to the United States with the expecta-
ton of staying here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

To THE EpIroR OF THE SuN--Sr, Ac-
cording to your distinguished and always
entertaining correspondent Mr.. Gallatln
most social uplifters, at least those who
make living out of the business. are
decidedly marked with degenerate stig-
mata,
II Mr.. Gallatin will pursue his investi-
CATION further he will find that the So
called efficiency "bug" another phase OF
the present day uplift movement, presents
a wide field for speculative study and
comment.
In other words. isn't the public more or
less degenerate when it stands for this
efficiency ''bunk"? Mr.. Human. the ma
jorty leader IN the Assembly, has Just
discovered that Tammany's prize efficiency
expert cost the State 100000 for work
that was formerly done by various heads
of upstate departments for the salary
that went with their respective Jobs
Political degeneracy must he epidemic
II the taxpayers continue to stand for this
polite thievery. PLAIN AUDIT,
NEW YORK, January l6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
Let These Wrctched Aliens suffer
for Their Misdce eds!

Among the earnest and gifted stu.
dents of sociology who have devoted
their attention to the conditions exist
ing among our Immigrant population Is
one who has recently allowed certain
well considered conclusions as to the
Italians domiciled hereabouts to be-
come public property. From these we
learn that a grave fault among the
Italians Is their "overthrlft."
Is there anything more un-Amerlcan,
lightened ideals than thrift? The an
swer to the question Is unanimously In
the negative. Thrift spells decadence
and the ruin of our institutions. Hence
overthrift constitutes something that
approaches trea son, that admirable word
being used In its higher or ChnutauQua
sense. not In the restricted signifcatiOn
accorded to it by outgrOwn cOnstltu-
lions ana musLy law books. The man
who is thrifty is unsociable; the man
who INDUCES in such orgies Of economy
us 10 earn the adjective "Overihrifi"
becomes criminal. He neg!ects the sup
port of such national necessaries as
the moving picture shows. He con-
tributes nothing to the owners OF ex-
curson steamboats,. lie Is not enrolled
In that noble army which WHITES and
sustans the exalted standards OF our
countrymen by patronizing the soda
water fountains.
Many harsh things have been said OF
the Italian. lie has been accused Of
settling his quarrels without paying
fees to lawyers; he scOrns the police
when he is assaulted; he Is assailed on
a dozen sides. Hitherto he has re-
tanned some friends because OF his in
dustry, his sobrlety, and even his pO-
likeness has not been held against him.
But II this charge be proved; II 1t be
shown that the Italian Ia forehanded
and saving, that he sklmps himself to
lay by for a pleasant day: then we can
see no hope for him nor any refuge
from the rage Of an Infatuated and pa
trlotic population which will inevitably
sweep him from these shores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
winter CrueltIes 10 Horses.

Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals might do much real good by
taking measures or agitating measures
to prevent the overlooking OF horses In
slippery weather and their use on slippery
streets without chains or "anti-skid"
shoes.
1t Ia simply heart breaking to see the
poor horses required to do the same
amount OF work on Icy streets a. In ordi-
nary weather. the difficulty they en-
counter In keeping on their feet at all
and the hard falls which many OF them
experience Yet all this could SO easily
be corrected by q little ordinance put
through by the Board Of Aldermen at one
sitting! FREEMAN j.. WARD.
NEW YORK, January le.