davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

way: and II not cared for properly.
even until his childhood days are over.
he cannot be expected to make . high
figure.
There IL no objection to weaving In
fairly good time. but II Ii absolutely
essential to give some good substitute
for milk.
BY way Of grain. good crushed oats
may be served A. generously as they
are cleaned up. Carrots are good and
sweet hay may be given whenever
eaten with . relish.
The oats should be old and the hay
not OF the present years crop. Too
many foals should not run together,
else the weaker 90 to the wall.
Economical feeding means good
solid feed. fed regularly. no waste.
yet no stinting. Good warm quarters,
good bedding. fresh water in liberal
supply at least twice Q day.
Follow these simple rules and the
appearance Of your stock next spring
will Justify the extra trouble.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

Neglected whof" inquired Smith
Guam II o ready
o theref-
7 ready
journey. .
Q
yos
. Eoodr ~ he
accompanied . little
Ny wife, he said introducing Smith his chief
objections viii take her with will We
4 and . s
In
the Union station.
b. r
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

this winter who was selling on both
grain and hay and putting the money
In his pocket and feeding reduced RI
lions to his work and breeding stock.
Here was the very worst example Of
nismanssement. entailing . loss hard
10 make good.
Mako these resolutions: Don't give
all your best feed to your work teams
or breeding stock, 1t the same time
neglecting all sanitary arrangements:
don't think that liberal grain rations
with common forage will nll the bill.
Dont sell the grain and hay to such
an extent that you may have 10 buy
from your nsiShbor nett spring.
Corr slower with grain viii do from
now until the nrst Of April. but brood
mares and wsanlings. also one and
two-yearolds. will require some bran
along with corn ration. or they viii
aot b thrifty after the winter season
h gone.
All stock should BE- well housed.
veil bcdded and well watered. No
amount Of food viii give good results
unlsss the stock 10 taken care Of In
every respect
with regular work horses and
mules on the farm during The winter
psstod q good feed Of corn morning
- night. with plenty Of cut eesn
seoves, VIII %. with brood mares and
selts some hay and braa should b
e11o1.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12
srRGMorH.
without ovsrsesdlne The Stomach.

The business man. especially. needs
food In the morning that will not over.
load the stomach. but give mental Wig.
or for the day.
Much depends on the start . man
gets each day NJ 10 how he may ex.
pect to accomplish the work on hand
He can't be alert with heavy. fried.
meat-snd- potatoes breakfast. requiring
Q lot OF vital enerGy In dikestins u.
A Calf business man found . food
combination for PRODUCING energy. He
writes:
For years ! was unable 70 0nd .
breakfast food that had nutrition
enough 10 sustain = business mar
without oyeSloadins his stomach. eau:
Ing Indigestion and kindred ailments
"Being . very busy and also . vel,
nervous man. Asd about decided 10
give up breakfast altogether. but luck
ily vas induced 10 try 0rapeNuts.
Since that morning ] have been
new man; can work without firing
ny head 10 clear and my nerves stroas
and quiet.
4 fnd that Grape Nuts. with little
sugar and . smaN quantity Of cold
milk. males . 1eli6ious morning neal
Which invieerasss Ne for the days
business"
Name given By Postum Co.. Bsstls
Greek. Mich. Read. "Ths Rod 10 Well
vtlle." In Dkss. 'Thses's . nsasoa."
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12


Also the cotton flag costs about half much the bunting nag
considerable there 32s flying daily
shpho lofts 1900 signal Tags count
the guard
having
nynsl
held Each cutter carries least
the making full
service viii
until they All will
appe
older
10 disposed Of
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

hams Vegetable Compound I impgovs1
rapidly and today am Q well woman. I
cannot tell you bow happy I fssl md I
cannot say too much for your COMPOUND
Would not b without u IN The houas Y
Il cost three times ths amount "--11ra.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, r. =. D. No. Z, Belle
vus. Ohio.
W0man's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most zeal.
ously guard, 10 her health. but Il =
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar 70 her EEK has
fastened itself upon her. When % a.
fscted such women may rely upon Lydia
=. Pinkham'g Vegetable COMPOUND, .
remedy that has been wonderfully soc
csssful IN restoring health 20 suffering
women.
II y0u have the slightest double
that Lydia r. Pinkllam's vegcta-
bic Compound win help you. write
t0IIydiM r. Piukham MetlicineC Co.
(c0nfidential) Lynn. Mass, for I'D.
Vice. Y0ur letter will he opened,
read and answered by . woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

to
Of the United
.
railroad ticket
People will tell
District OF Columbia That reasonable conclusion
legal definition;
origin of this applied to the federal territory
understood legislation
ming that
the District OF Columbia
term corruption which has and should be discarded
The is a
be insert In
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

dssv has sss Andre. wsIan one q m se'sas sssaa . svw
which win nu6s thossA
atho1s only Of tushs but ao guinea ewl he
placs astt
has taken ths pace q y
a he eeuntSy game birds have become
through all The sections - IL
developed Industry IAs
A9sesat
iats - tAs sai ass y s!hsya TAs ..sga A
1Aee&eo4s
sgssstual 1sSestsssfs sxes nshs1s
lesa sUssssiea snesh ~ sessa1 = ~ 1A
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

cotton flags for the bunting flags
bearing the devices Of the revenue
cutter and life-saving services, as
fast as they wear out and are retired
from service. The cotton flags may
also replace the signal flags on coast
guard cutters. II the tests being made
meet with approval .s
The bunting flags, when wet and
frozen, conditions that are accom-
panied by strong wind, are frazzled
out on the ends quickly. and are soon
unserviceable. II Is claimed for the
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12
WESTINGHOUSE
@SSIp1>9|;sa|SE|E!Eg|s|l! 90
City Called Washington Is Not Known TO the Law

cannot proved by the once that Hives
called Washington
city not Verify Mashgton literal Example what called
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

v00Ot0Wo 49,
pound Ny back
achsdundl ! Asnght
itwo0ld brsak. Ihao
pains III ovse -
nervous feshngs ~
psriodic tEuuhIsa Il
was vsFy week -
run down end wao
losing hops e svse
being we'll and
strong. AftsS 49,
ing Lydia = nnk-
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12
"llade.in-America" Flags for the Coast Guard

flags be substituted for the bunting that
M stations The
with possibility
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12
Post Office Inspector on a Long Honeymoon Trip

OFFICE INSPECTOR p
the Offices that had checked
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY Ill


BslIsvus, Ohio eel w. b Q ssusbao
ssats before ! took Lydia = PiakAsn'e
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

d0mestIc bird. ACCORDING 70 Inc q.
perts Of the United States department
Of agriculture. Al the present time
the turksy 10 considered one Of the
hardest Of any Of the members Of the
poultry family 10 raise. Disease kills
Oh many every year. and this fact
10 said 70 BE- the principal cause for
freausat shortage Of supply and the
variation IN price which ID obssrvsd
BY housewives when conducting their
marketing.
The fslssal bureau Of animal %.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

= wonder why Mrs. Jisga looks
such leaden color"
she says she has plumbago."
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12
Uncle Sam win Conserve tho Thanksgiving b

important the rhsakasvias
the
ths methods nsias this
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12
BEST LOCATION OF
HOUSE FOR SWINE
Structure Should Be on High
Ground, Well Drained ven-
tilation d important.
6By A. n. wILLIAMs.)

high ground That IL the first and
one Of the most important things to
consider. The location must be well
drained. and II the soil IL Night and
sandy. or porous. 30 rs to afford good
soil-drainage. 90 much the better.
The house should have direct access
to the pasture II that 10 possible. even
II II 10 . short walk from the barn. In
fact. the farther away from the barn
and the dairy house the better.
II II can b. located near . stream
Of running water II will be . decided
advantage. because hogs like to cool
themselves In clean water or clean
mud: and running water affords this.
- well a. pure drinking water. which
10 absolutely necessary.
II ID all well enough to say that
hogs do not like to wallow In mud, and
do so only from necessity. but that 10
not 20. They like mud because II Is
cooling. and II h an eRectual lice
killer.
II 10 not good for hogs to be com
PEELED to lie In mud. and keep con.
stantiy covered with II. but . good
wallow. occasionally. seems to agree
with them.
OF course hogs may do without mud.
provided they are able to reach clean
water, and are kept free from lice by
spraying.
There are many styles Of hog
houses. and every man must decide
for himself which 10 best under his
conditions. The best house 10 one
light
For narrowing purposes or for indi.
viduals, the movable house 10 excel
lent. This Kind OF house h easily sst
be placed on runners hy which II can
BE- easiiy moved from one pasture 10
another.
The roof should ho slopiuR enough
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

The man Who borrows trusele h
always anxious 70 pay back In your
ewn coin.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

Ous ssnsay - s1cpd ~
~ u - ysars. Or ~.
tiusOaiAls daGe fpusn 1s5b
" tAs prsssns TIM. naaA
vhae tAsss gssAeful 30
pbs ~. .osad tDdlAy lus
EPiLEPsY. AAdsssa.
uuuns 49, - 01ununnA -
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

Ths scrub ben has 10 uors plasa
on the farm tAsa ths snrib aaythi1e
slse.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

t>sess Apeessissss oianksl
u you Do not think horse blankets
would b appreciated BY the horses
These cold evenings o. mornings. try
sleeping without any covers yourself
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

ksselWO olssses Away.
TIE Arst step h ksspins diseases
away fFoa hoss b 70 hesp 9Th svay
frou then.
The Dolores star., 1915-03-12

On no account start the beginning
Of your future herd with anything buI
. pure strain Of thoroughbred hog
Buy registered stock: one knows ther
what be II getting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12

Advertise in the want ads on page
four.-Adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12
Wbe
Soabp 8rpnhltrn,,
Entered at the postoffice at Black
foot, Idaho, as second class matter.
WRIGHT HAS
1T RIGHT

Editor Chalie Wright of The Mont
pelier Examiner gets the right i'm
preston of a good many things, and
says 'em. Last week he expressed
himself as follows:
1--WE don't know how 1t strikes the
general public but as for us, this
''slush" about President Wilson and
his fiancee is getting mighty triesome.
We don't give a continental how
many times Mrs. Calf goes shopping
or how many gowns she is buying.
Neither do we care how often the
president calls on his new sweetheart
or how long he holds hands with her.
If the dailies are to be filled with this
"slush" until the wedding, the SOON
er the event takes place the better
it will suit u.s."
Charlie might have added, "Cut
out all watchful waiting"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12
REFLECTION UPON
MERCHANTS

4 In our sister city of Idaho Falls 1t
has long been said that they well
coined newcomers of all kinds, no
matter what business they wished to
engage in. Within the past two weeks
We have had demonstration of how
sincerely they carry out the preach
ment. dollar Bill" went up there
from Pocatello, fitted up building,
put in big stock Of goods, and ad-
Ivertised that he had bought them at
extremely low prices and was going
to give the customers at his store the
benefits Of the purchase.
A combination of the other mer-
chants operated the machinery OF the
courts had Mr.. Lewis charged with
a crime and far as they could, dis
credited him before the hearing.
wien they got into court Mr.. Lewis
was promptly acquitted.
Seems to us we have heard OF en-
acting a city ordinance to permit one
man to operate and another man to
GO TO Jail for the same activity, ana
pf the state constitution being invok-
AZ to stop the farce!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12

a newspaper office and say, Stop
my copy of the paper. ! don't wish
to pay you any longer for expressing
the unsound stuff that you are send
ing to your readers" The other rea-
son is that some of them have a
crouch at the person or persons VINO
are being criticised, and they are
taking a fiendish delight in reading
it, and to that extent are giving vent
to the demon in themselves.
There is one thing that Mayor Edg-
ington should ask of himself and in
all seriousness, do | drop in some
place where they take The Post, and
read it there? Do | borrow it and
keep on reading it? Is that sneak
thief's trick? Am | pretender If
l do that? Is it on the square? II
The Post is of sufficient interest to
me that | read 1t and do so intention
ally and by plans aforethought, do
not owe it to the publisher to ac-
knowledge the fact and do so openly
to him and pay him the pittance call
ed subscription price,"
When the mayor, or anyone else
has answered those questions square.
ly and frankly, he will be in posi-
tion to determine just how much OF
real character he has been exercis.
ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12
HOGS FROM /.
ABERDEEN

Somebody at Aberdeen shipped two
car loads of live hogs Tuesday and
If they went to the Missouri river to
be slaughtered and dressed, the own
er and people of this locality pay all
the freight Then the meat or some
other in its place is shipped right
back to Aberdeen and Is sold across
the counter to the people who raised
the hogs or to their neigbbors, and
again this locality pays the freight.
In addition to that we pay the wages
OF all the people who did the slaught-
ering and packing and curing, and
we pay profit to the investors who
own the packing house. II the various
families could or would pack their
own meats, they could pocket all this
list of costs. If Aberdeen as COM
munity had a packing plant, the COM
munity could pocket the costs. II
Blackfoot had a packing plant. the
people within the county could pocket
II. The Blackfoot Packing company
can handle some of this business. but
Tor lack of capital 1t works under a
II local Deople would
Jake some more stock in the enter
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12
MAYOR OF
SUNNYLAND

The mayor of Sunnyland has done
his share of putting an incorrigible
newspaper out of bushes. He and
The Post, the daily at Idaho Falls,
have come to differ on municipal
matters. The Post has criticised him
and his administration, has asked
that municipal matters be investigat-
ed, and that wrongs be set right so
far as can be done.
The mayor, George Edgington has
stopped his subscription to The Post,
thereby showing his resentment OF
the methods of that newspaper.
That is the way to do business with
a newspaper. If one does not ap-
prove of what It says and does, one
should cease to patronize 1t. II
enough people act In concert, 1t would
be such severe rebuke to the man
agement that newspaper men would
cease to say and do the things that
deserve such reproach. But the pub.
lie do not do that for two reasons:
they have not the spine to walk into
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12
DISTRICT JUDGE
BUSY

In the two or three terms of court
held here by District Judge F. ].
Cowen, his honor has planned care
fully to dispose of business as rapid
ly and as economically as possible.
Attorneys are required to be prompt
and dispose of business or show rea-
sons for delay. Court opens on time
and keeps working with dispatch. No
long recesses, no waiting for trains,
no adjourning till tomorrow on tri-
val excuses, no jury staying around
town waiting for dates when cases
may be tried. One thing follows an
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12
IT'S GENERALLY so

Boise has just completed a period
of evangelical work by the Rev. Bull
gin, who told them of their sins for
a month for the good of the cause
and $4,000 paid to him and his three
helpers. 1t is said to be very good
salary, $500 month for each of
them, and it is also said that business
men in the meeting where the funds
were raised observed that customers
of theirs, who had already plead their
inability to meet their bills, donated
very generously to swell the amount
to be paid to the evangelist.
1t is generally so with evangelists,
fake advertising solicitors and light
ming rod peddlers. They work on
peoples emotions or impulses of the
moment, and get out of town with
the money before the dupes have time
to consider all sides of the deal and
discover the yellow streak in the job.
Evangelical work usually starts in as
philanthropical effort but ends in ex-
erting pressure" to raise as much
money as possible for the one who
volunteered his services without
promise of reward, Notwithstanding
that was part of the plan from the
first.
Blackfoot has not been visited in
this way by any takers of either kind
mentioned for some little time, and
somebody must be about-due to blow
into town" and start operations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12
FAILURES OF
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

On April 20, 1915, the municipal
electric lighting plant was destroyed
by fire at an estimated loss of $4,000.
AS the plant was of wooden construc-
ton, with a taxpayer roof, the insur-
ance rates would have been very high
and for that reason the plant had
never been insured. The following
comments are quoted from the Ash
ley News &
This is thesthir accident of the
lighting plant.% Once the building
blew down. Later the boiler ex-
ploded, killing the wife of the NUM-
cipal electrician who had gone to the
plant with her husbands dinner.
"The town board and committee
of citizens of Ashley have arrived at
the conclusion that the interests of
the town can be best served by en-
tering into contract with the Indi-
ana Utilities company for electric
light service and on May 8 the agree
ment was signed. When the propo-
sition is thoroughly understood and
the general public has had a trial
Of 24-hour electric service. those who
are not "edgewise" at the town board
and committee will go to, them and
thank them for their judgment.
Nashville Notes
Nashville's municipal lighting
plant Is an example of some of the
worst phases of municipal ownership.
+; The city of Nashville has plant
which furnishes electricity for city
use. A number of city officials cut
their residences in on the wires OF
this plant. e
The record shows that Is men who
were not nee led were on the pay
roll. The record further shows much
extravaganza in the management OF
the plant and petty graft at every
turn of the corner in the plants
career.-The Appeal, Memphis, Tenn,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12

other promptly and quietly SO that
the day is full.
All is in striking contrast with
what has been the custom for the
past decade, and the public can take
comfort in the fact that this example
of industry and economy is found at
the head of the judiciary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the probate court of Bingham
county, state of Idaho, in the matter
of the estate of Meyer Larsen, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the probate
court of Bingham county, Idaho,
made on the ninth day of October,
1915, in the matter of the estate of
said Meyer Larsen, deceased, the un-
dersigned, the administrator of said
estate, will sell at private sale on
the ninth day of December, 1915, at
the office of William A. Lee, esq.,, D.
Nv. Standrod & Company building.
Blackfoot, Idaho, to the highest and
best bidder the following real estate
land upon the following terms:
The southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section 81,
township two south, range "a east,
Boise meridian, Bingham county, Ida
no, containing 40 acres, together with
all bitches and water rights appur-
tenant thereto including two shares
of the capital stock of the Danskin
Ditch company.
That the terms of said sale are
that 10 per cent of the purchase price
shall be paid on the day of said sale
and the remainder upon the confirma-
ton of said sale, the purchaser to as
sumo and pay all taxes of every kind
Whatsoever that are lawful lien
against said premises.
All bids must be in writing and
left with said administrator or with
his attorney at said D. W. Standrod
& company's building, Blackfoot Ida
no.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, Novem-
Der 8, 1915.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12

prise and by that means enable it to
operate steadily, none of the local
hogs would get to Missouri river and
considerable money would be left at
home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12

Mrs. Paul DeVent and Mrs. H. A.
Williams, returned to their homes
in Lima, Montana, Saturday, after
spending two weeks in Blackfoot
visiting friends and relatives. !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12
Blackfoot's Fraternal Orders
DIRECTORY OF LODGES
ROYAL NEIGHBORs

Meet the second and fourth We'd
nesdays Of each month. I. o. O. F.
hall, No. so W. Bridge street oracle,
Alice Conkle; recorder. Carrie Har-
ris.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12

FOREST LARSEN.
Administrator of Said Estate
WILLIAM A. LEE,
Attorney for Said Estate. 1913
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

She was 4 tall. dark girl. with a
very gale face and a rather ugly
mouth. She had been Trcventon's
house pariorniaid at the Manor
house until the breakup OF the estab.
ment and had gone to verney
hall as an under housemaid.
Mrs. Lowther had taken q fancy to
her, and six months later had pro-
NOTED her to the post OF lady's maid.
sibyl would have taken the girl with
her n Treverton had not raised an
objection. He had said that he did
not wish to have any one. about him
to remind him Of his old life. SO
Annie had remained with Mrs. Low
Their and had proved IN invaluable
treasure.
"Havc you heard. ma'amT she
said, as she took black velvet
evening dress out Of the wardrobe.
Heard what, AnIiie?"
About Capt. Haig, ma'am!"
what about him?" eaid Mrs. Low
Their, sharply.
He staying at the white Lion at
Maitland. ma'am-he and his wife,
Ills wife. girl! Do you mean to
say"
20, no, ma'am. II ain't her a. was
Mrs. Treverton--another lady"
Mrs. Lowther gave . sigh OF re-
lief. Still. It was very unpleasant 10
have Capt. Haig in the neighbor'
hood. She knew now what Was wor.
rying her son.in-law. 1t would be
very awkward II the two men were
to meet.
well. you must see that 1t Is kept
from Mrs. Treverton. In her pres
ent state Of health she must not be
worried ny anything of that sort. II
any one tells her they will be dis
missed--at once"
Yes. ma'am," said the girl
meekly.
Mrs. Lowther did not refer to the
matter again until she was alone
with Treverton In the long white
panelled dining room.
Continued Tomorrow