davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-18
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN
Kinney, clerk; Percy Jones and e. A.

Kinney, clerk; Percy Jones and e. A,
| Doud. judges
Farris; school house: Homer E. Alb
bot, clerk; Walter Hagen and n. p.
Geyer. judges.
.Groveland; school house; L. W. Van
Akin, clerk; j. II. Perdue and George
E. Pope, judges.
Jameston school house; T. C. Ander-
son, clerk; Anna Harker and Malinda
Clark, judges.
Moreland; Moreland school house; H.
A. Benson, clerk; William T. fEngla nd
and William Bartlett, judges.
Presto; Presto school house; Bell
Hess. clerk; John L. Blomquist and H.
A. Nilsson. judges.
Rose; school building; J. H. w. Con,
clerk; Louis Felt and Joseph g.
Gardner. judges.
Riverside; school building; Martha
LaRocque. clerk; Oscar B. Newman and
Mrs. Emmerine Christensen, judges.
Rich; Pingree school house: C. s.
T. R. Fackrell. judges. ,-|-
sen, clerk; r. j. Bennett and A. Z.
Christensen. judges.
snyder. clerk; H. W. Chandler a and ID
HsRey seeyylins Bsrs; s.cboaY }baaFYes souse. Stone
clerk; Dan Cutting and !. W. sprasue.
Taber; school house; L. B. Davis,
clerk; A; F Willecke and Mrs H. F.
Thomas: school district No. 40; P.
B. Dance, clerk; Peter J. Fjelsted and
J. Il. Stander, judges.
Womack. clerk; Joseph L. Davis and
Arthur W. Miles. judges.
Wapello; school house; William An
thony, clerk. George Cobbley and
Willow Creek; School house; Thomas
Sears, clerk; L. A. Stevens and David
-, Woodvflle;, school house; Sarah L.
Earl Mathews, judges. i"'''pso" ana
Unanimously adopted by the. board
OF county, commissioners of Bingham
county, Idaho, in regular session as
sembled on March 10, 1919.
r. G. BILLS, Chairman,
JAMES CHRISTENSEN,
M. A. FUGATE.
F. M. FISHER, Clerk of Board of
County Commissioners and Ex-Offcio
In the Matter of Considering Sealed
Bids for the Drawing and Compiling
Of Map of Bingham County.
In the above entitled matter, no.
tices having heretofore been given to
known to be in. the business of draw
in" and compiling maps, and there only
being one bid on file, the board at this |
time signif1ed a desire to open said
bid and consider the terms of the same
Thereupon, the bid of E. Milton
who is a resident engineer
of Shelley. Idaho was opened and con-
sidered and the said Christensen
agreed to draw and compile map of
Bingham county according to the |
specitica tions on file in the office of the |
board. of county commissioners. Now. |
therefore being fully advised in the |
premises the board is of the opinion |
hat the bid of Mr.. Christen of $4,000 |
for this work is reasonable and a just |
bid.
1t is ordered that this bid be accepted |
and the contract awarded to E. Milton
Christensen for the compiling of a map
IF Bingham county in accordance with |
he specifications.
ordered that this board do now ad-
ourn until the--day of March, A. |
D. 1919
r. G. BILLS,
Chairman.
ATTEST:
F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-18
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Highline Lateral Ditch Company,
Ltd, principal place Of business,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Notice: There Is delinquent upon
the following described st, * on ac-
count of assessment No. 8, levied the
twelfth day of November, 1918, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective share hold
ers as follows:
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919
OF IDAHO,

County of Bingham, IS: ss:,.o,
The board Of county commissioners
of Bingham county met in regular ad. q.
journed session on this day Paarsinsa1net is1e
r q Bills, Chairman, James Christen,
SEN Sc u ana % NJ. A. Fugate members a and nd
r M. Fisher, clerk were present When 81,
the following matters Wrn,,natsnn. were ,ahIm W
for consideration and determiha'ion.
A Resolution Submitting to the Quail
acT electors Of Bingham County,
idaho. at a Special Election TO De
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-18

Cert. Shares Amt.
John c.. Bernthal.. % 33 $ $500
John c. Bernthal.301 "a 34.O0
John c. Bernthal.393 8 500
John C.. Bernthal....440 500
John Weise .........382 81 31.00
Utah Idaho Sugar
Co. Tr. for Earl
T. Jones and N.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-18

issue of bonds, he shall strike out
the word mol. II he desires to vote
against the issue, he shall strike out
the word (Yes)"
tion shall be canvassed in the same
manner as the returns for county and
precinct election officers are can
vassed. The result of the vote shall
be officially declared by the board OF
board Of canvassers shall deposit with
the county auditor a complete copy
of the record of such canvass, duly
certified to by them.
If two-thirds (2-3) of the qualified
electors of said county. voting at said
election upon the proposition SO sub
suance of such bonds, then the board
of county commissioners shall, by reso-
luton, provide for the form and exc
cution Of such bonds and shall cause
notice to be, given AS provided by law;
sell such bonds, and shall invite bid
ders therefore, and shall before or at
the time. of mourning such indebted
ness, make provision for the collection
interest on such indebtedness as It falls
due, and also to constitute the sinking
fund for the payment Of the principal
therefor. as provided by Section g.,
Article 8, State Constitution.
Sec. 5. For the purpose of holding
such election, there shall be in each
precinct two (2) Judges and one clerk
Of election. and the voting places in
the several precincts in the county at
which such election shall be held, and
the officers of the election for such
precincts are hereby fixed and desig-
mated as follows:
Aberdeen; high school building; E.
L. Davis, clerk. W. E. Davidson and
r. W. Harold, Judges,
Basalt: school house; A. L. Fisher,
clerk; Mary e. Freeman and Charles
Criddle, Judges
Blackfoot No. 1; high school build
ing; Mrs. Nora Barker, clerk; Mrs.
Quillin and w ID. Vincent, judges.
Blackfoot No. Q; Court room, court
house; Mrs. N A. Stone, clerk; James
Johnston and Howard Snodgrass.
judges.
Blackfoot No. 8; Irving school; Laura
Gaumer, clerk; e. M. Hubbel and G. F.
Hillird, judges.
Blackfoot No. 4; City Hall; Charlie
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-18

Co. .............-.--.-4O0 ~ SV.oO
And in accordance with law and
the order of the board of directors
made on the first day Of February,
1919 so many shares of each parcel
of said stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at. the banking house OF
the First National Bank, Blackfoot,
Idaho on the twenty-fifth day OF
March, 1919, at o'clock p. m. to
pay the delinquent assessments
thereon with cost q advertising and
expense Of sale.
DAISY G. HANSBROUGH.
31a-6m Secretary.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-18

Northwestern & Pa ~.
cific Hyphothee
bank Tr. for
Elizabeth Camp ,..
bell $50 100 10000
A. T Manning ......499 "a 24.0O
Blackfoot Real
Estate & Auction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

suro 90 be confused where there is
pot clear thinking
Without attempting to sermonize,
DC may Doe ventured that what is
aeedcd is 10 get back TO Christian
FIRST principles If the Master were
here today he might bring no other
message than "A new command
men, 2 give unto YOU. that We love
one another.
Would one man i'm 10 sincerely
try 20 practice that basic precept
our trouble would quickly vanish.
We would AN be happier if we were
less selfish And hate of ones fell
lows is the most selfish thing in the
world
calm thinking and measured
words bring happiness The man
who controls himself helps his
ncizhbor To restraint And with an
uudercurreut of restraint we should
have had none of the black pages
that have been written at Washing
con and Chicago and Omaha
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
HYPATTA-By Charles Kingsley
Condensation By Prof VIM. T. Harris

Philammon could bear no moro
Another moment and nc had hurled
down through the dense mass Of
spectators. clearing rank after rank
OF seats by the sheer strength Of
madness. leaped the balustrade IN
20 the orchestra below. and rushed
across the space 20 the foot OF the
platform.
''Pelagiai Sister, Ny sister. Have
mercy on me- on YOURSELF I will
hide you, save you. and we viii fec
together out OF this internal place.
this world Of devils. am your
brotherl Gomez"
She looked at him one moment
with wide. wild eyes.-the truth
flashed on her
Brother
And she sprang from the plat
form into his arms
A vision Of lofty window in
Athens. looking out over far olive
yards and gardens. and the bright
roofs and basins Of the Piraeus
and the broad blue sea. with the
purple peaks Of Aegina beyond ALL
and a dark-eycd boy. with his arm
around her neck. pointed iaughing
To the twinkling masts in the far
harbor. and called her sister-tho
dead soul broke within her. and
with a wild cry she recoilcd from
him in an agony Of shame and COW
y:ing her face with moth her hands
sank down among the blood-stained
sands
a yell. as of a!;~i.eU broke loose.
rang along the vast circle
Down with him Away with
him. Cruelty the slave, Give the
barbarian 10 the beasts To the
beasts with him. noble Project"
The pleasJrre-Iovius people OF
Alexandria did not take kindly Co
the youth who So rudeiy interrupt
ed the delicious spectacle which
their project had staged for them.
"Aphrodite Rising From the Sea 20
TO was Alexandra in the fifth
century Of our era. The clty found
ed by a king who dreamed not in
empires but i'm continents. placed at
the strategic point where &c would
command three of those great units.
had achieved a pre- emnenCe i'm
beauty I'm vice. I'm learning. iu tur-
bulence in the cosmopolitan char
acter OF its people The three con-
tinents which Alexander would unite
into one had poured into his city
their best and their worst. and each
strOve desperately FOR supremacy
Many a man in those DAYS must
have thought that
East is East and West is West.
And never the twain shall we'd
though meet they did i'm ways as
tempestuous as the most violent of
matrimony. The empire. nominally
Christian in the persons OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
The Penalty of
Violent Talk
By Irving Weston

The paroxysms OF hate and raee
from which many nations are sur
fering. and from which this nation
is by no means immune. ere tho
natural outcroppings of n great war
ia which the passions OF men were
famed 20 fever heat BY its sud
denuess the climatic ending OF the
conflict intensified the elements thnt
conflict and contribute 20 the slit
uatiou or today. for the arnisJce
suatchcd away the object OF wr1 On
while anger was al its height But
The wrath remained and must spond
its force.
p, IS as though a great conaaEra-
tion had been raging Within the
shell OF "a building The structure
falls but tho fire is not thus eXtiu-
gu.shod. Great embers ny sIof,
and carry their menace far and
wide The parent blaze dies down,
hut new flames spring up on every
hand.
It requires no introspection to see
this truth. though n mas demand
COURAGE 90 face it The riots IN our
great cities. NE seethinE unrest ev-
erywhere. are examples in point
War irritated men; ending he war
has nor soothed them
The crying need 81 today is for
every man 90 curb himself 70 IS
time 20 go to the fundamental real
izatiou that We are an inter-depend-
emit upon one another Every man
VINO adds fuel upon the flames of
passion is undermining the organ
ration upon which ne has built his
home. his livelihood and the secur-
itysot bo.h
And every man who talks loose
IS. or violently. or uHthinNng. adds
90 the flames which threaten him.
coil should Doe poured on troubled
water. wafer on flames Do is fatal
Go mix formulas and formulas are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

the worldly project and the simple
monk. but the most interesting fig
ure OF the story Raphael-Aben-
Ezra, descended from the blood OF
Solomon. rich. lazy. and selfish 10
all appearance. but the parsonage
in whose soul and mind was surg
ing most violently the struggle and
book Should the traditions Of
Jewry, the lure OF Greek philosophy.
The charm Of pleasant il tumultu-
Gus world, or ne power OF Christ
ianity conquer in him? In his ap-
parently easy going way through
existence, ne was measuring what
every phase Of that seething caul-
dron had 10 offer as a solution for
the problems which a human soul
has 10 ponder for its own salvation.
II took him long 10 decide. and It
was only by the ministrations OF
Augustine and Synesius and the liV-
ing example OF Victoria that he A
nally found in Christianity the truly
democratic creed by which the
world could best live.
Struggle and strife of soul or
dy-Philammon's yearning 10 see
more Of the world than the mon
astery in the desert; his enthrall-
ment by the charm of Hypatia' S
beauty and her learning: CyriPs
struggles by militant means to-
ward a spiritual end; Orestes TO win
an empire; Pelagia's TO win love;
Raphael TO find the truth; the con-
fict between old thought and new;
and as the climax. the conflict and
the end in Hypatia's case:
Yes. on into the church itself,
Into the cool. dim shadow, with its
fretted pillars, and towering domes,
and candles, and incense and blaz-
ing altar, and great pictures looking,
from the walls athwart the gorge
Gus gloom And right in front,
above the altar. the colossal Christ
Watching unmoved from off the wall
His right hand raised to give a
blessing-or a curse?
"On, up the nave, fresh shreds OF
her dress strewing the holy pavement
up the chancel steps themselves
up to the altar-right underneath
the great, still Christ; and there
even those hell-hounds paused
'She shook herself free from her
tormentors, and springing back. rose
for one moment to her full height,
naked, snOw-white against the dusky
mass around. shame and indigna-
ton in those wide, clear eyes, but
not stain Of fear With one hand
she clasped her golden locks around
her; the other long, white arm was
stretched upward toward the great
still Christ, appealing-and who
dare say, in vain from man 10
God. Her lips were opened to
speak: but the words that should
1 have come from them reached Gods
| ears alone: for in an instant they
I struck her down, the dark mass
! closed over her again-and then
wall on wall, ear-piercing. rams
! along the vaulted roofs. and thrill
/ ed like the trumpet Of avengine
| angels through Philammon's ears.
Copyright. 1919, by the Post Publish
/ ing Company Crhe Boston POSt) Copy
right in the United Kingdom. the Do
I minions. its colonies and dependencies
Under the copyright act, 10y the Post
/ Publishing Company. Boston. Mass, L
/ 5. A. All rights reserved.
/ published by special arrangement with
/ the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. All
/ rights reserved.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

Charles Kingsley's religious phil
osophic historical melodrama
Cyril. bishop AID later saint. is
nominally the leader OF the bat
Ting churchmen OF the tale: the
great Augustine and the philOso-
phic Synesius. bishops both. are
minor personages of the drama,
with many other passing figures of
the church. but the leading char
acter from that side is the humble
Philammon. the young boy Of the
monastery in the desert, who makes
his way in the simplicity of his zeal
TO brave the world, the flesh, and
the devil. where so many other
monks OF fiction have found that
interesting triad, keeping headquar-
ters at Alexandra. The city was
ruled by Orestes, so far as any pre-
feet could rule that unruly cosmo-
polls, a worldly and elusive per-
son. who. not satisfied with the trou-
bles already at hand. would con
spiTe TO erect an empire of Africa
out Of the difficulties Of Rome and
Constantinople. and TO crown as his
empress. Hypatia, idealist. mathe-
matician, -Platonist, leader and
teacher OF what remained Of Greek
philosophy as a living force. Under
Hypatias sway fell the young Phil
ammOn by reason of her beauty
her power of speech, and the in
herited appeal Of philosophy to one
whose ancestry was Athenian. An
appeal OF another sort came 10 him
from Pelagia, dancer and beauty
darling of the city in general aud OF
individuals in particular. To the
charm of Hypatia yielded not only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Refused to Shake
Hands With Andy
Gets 1OOObOundS

LONDON. Oct 1s-John Burns
many friends have been almost as
much surprised az gratihed that An
drew Carnegie should have left him
1000 pounds a year, for Burns once
refused 10 shake hands with Mr.
Carnegie. Moreover Burns was very
proud of having done so and fond
OF telling about il. il happened in
the precincts or the house Of COM
mons in the days before Honest
John" has accepted the response
bilities or a ministerial office and
was still an untamed socialist.
Mr.. Carnegie was being shown
through the house OF commons by
some distinguished English friends
I'm the lobby John Burns was en-
countered and Carnegies attention
was directed 10 him As Burns used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
onderful Isvention sent on 80 Days
Trisd Before Aou Pay.

Wonderful Isvention sent on 30 Days
Trid Before Aou Pay.
simply send me your name and I will
S"ne y.u my new copyrighted rupture
to"k and mcasurcmcuf blank. When YOU
return the bun6 I Will send YOU my
new invention for rupture. When &c az
riFcs quo DO ou aud wear TO-. Put 10 to
every Test YOU can think of The harder
the test Che better Won viii like IT, You
VIII wonder how Won ever got along
N.rh the olj style cruel spring trusSos
pr belts with leg straps of torture
B our ottu good. common sense and your
own doctor viii ten YOU 81 is the only
Way BOO which Won can ever expect
cure. After wearing &c 80 days 10 10 is
not entirely satisfactory iu every way
ii 20 is not efsy and comfortable IL
you cannot actually ser your rupture
getting better aud 10 not convinced that
cure lis merely question Of time
just return it and YOU are ont nothing
Any rupture appliance thar Is sent on
go days trial before YOU pay is worth
giving trial WHY not toll your
rUuturei friends If this great offer
We refer YOU t0 any Rank or Trust 60.
FOO Kansas City. EAS1HOLD CO. 14V
Koch Bldg. Kansas CITY. Ma. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

10 tell the story OF their meeting
Carnegie stepped up 10 him smiling
and with outstretched hand and
said. Andrew Carnegie offers his
hand 90 John Burns To which
Burns replied. John Burns refuses
TO take the hand Of Andrew Carne-
gle and turned his back on the
multi millionaire
Burns had said many violent
things against capitalists. There is
no doubt that Carnegie had a sin
cere admiration for Burns as self
educated and self-made man. And
possibly n 1ater years Burns
changed his opinions concerning
Andrew Carnegie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

AAAAA 4"
90 the impetus
toward freedom
stirred by the
Russian revolu-
ton throughout
the world.
kingslcy's Wig
OrOus yet synpa-
thetic personality.
his fla shlng scOrn
for hypocrisy and
bis fearless love
Of Justice made
him "a natural
champion OF the
oppressed. AL
ton Locke" and
Yeast" both an
pcarcd the year
after the reVoiu-
lion. The first
j. an exposition
or the SWEATING
system ina which
London low life
and wOrking-ClaSs
thought are pic
tured with extra
ordinary vivid
ness and under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

Stomach acidity causes indigestion.
Food sOuring gas, distress, Won
der what upset your stomach? Well,
don't bother, the moment you eat a
tablet or two OF Pape's Diapepsin
an the humps of indigestion pain.
Ing Of gases. due TO acidity, vanish
truly wonderful!
Millions Of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

gestiOn. dyspepsia or "A disordered
stomach. A few. tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin neutrsfize acidity and give
relief at once-no waiting, Buy a
box OF Pape's Diapepsin now Don't
stay miserable! Try to regulate your
1stomaCh so YOU can eat favorite
foods without causing distress. The
cost is so little. The benefits so
great You, too, Will be a Diapepsin
enthusiast afterwards. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Break a Cold
In Few Hours
First dose of ''Pape's Cold Compound" relieves all
stufiness and distress-No quinineI Costs little!

Don't stay stuTed-up, Quit blow
ing and snunling! = dose OF ''Pape's
Cold COMPOUND taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostr!ls and air passages of head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

stops nose running. relieves hca
ache. dullness. feverishness. sneez-
ing. soreness, stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound Is ta-
quickest. surest relief known an.
costs only few cents - drug store
IL acts without assistance. Taste
nice. Contains no quinine Insist
on Papes, Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

Bright Lao: on, I say. uncle
what animal do you think you'd like
10 be on a cold day2"
Uncle; I-m-or-ah-le me
see-I think ] should like to be a
little otter. Anything else"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19


IL was not amaz-
in z, therefore,
that he should
have turned from
English settings
and subjects, In
which ne was 80
passionately In
terested, 90 n
study of the fifth
century. The en-
pire at that pc
riOd was cnsiaV-
ing the masses; n
universal ferTnen-
tafion of human
thought was In
DPOCeSS Il he
Young Church
and the Old
World were at
grips i'm n death
stru gle. He
wished Co prove
in a novel Of
that epoch that
"Christianity Is
tine only really
d EN- or a tic
creed" so he
wrote the bril-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

THE time I'm which Charles Kings
Icy lived and wrote was akin TO
our own. Tho rising OF tho OPP
pressed workers and the social fer
mcnt i'm England following the revO-
luton Of 1913 I'm France were I'm a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

Bachelor Csadly). Il dreamed
last night that / was married The
alarm clock woke me up"
Much Married Man (more sadly):
Il dreamed last night that I was
single. The twins woke me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

Kingsley was a tireless worker
for practical reform. but the great
lesson ne tried TO convey was that
"the future welfare Of society
demands n new outburst OF the
latent forces Of Cbrist's religion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

rulers since the unsuccessful at
tempt Of Julian 20 turn back the
hands of time 20 the faith of pag-
auism. found itself i'm constant class
cs with the growing power Of the
church, Orestes the imperial pre-
feet. and cyril. the militant bishop,
Wed with each other in dispatches
90 ConstautiuOple. each complain
ing at the others Ilsurpauons; the
army OF legiouaries and the vast
throues of monks each entertained
% considerable respect for the fight
ing oualitic4 Of the other.
The Jews were ina great NUM-
beers and We're not in the happies'
position between church and en-
pire. while the descendants of Alex
ander's Macedonians and Greeks
from all quarters of the eastern
l5ed 5-errauoan could not forget
trat thcv had once been the mas
tors of Egypt Constant conflict i'm
the streets between the partisans OF
each side laid a fitting scene ion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

liant and tragic "Hypatia."
The richness of Kingsley's person
ality is realized as one turns from
"Hypatia" TO the incompatible
Water Babies" Whimsical. charm
ing. eternalIy delightful to big and
little children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

standing. Yeast" written in burn
ing Indignation at the condition OF
tn agricultural labOFer i'm England,
has a depth and passion and power,
life. an intensity. the tenth part Of
which would make the fortune of
novel now"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
CALL LINCOLN 1886 TODAY!

Take inventory of your roofing needs as soon as
you read this IF your roofs do measure upif they
not right--take care of the matter today.