davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
Submarine nadio.

The last annual report OF the M
reau of standards states that members
of the bureaus staff have developed
very successful methods of commune
eating with submerged submarines by
autobiography. With single-turn
coil or loop attached to the outside of
the submarine, signals can he received
as well when the vessel is submerged
as when It is at the surface. 1t Is
also possible to transmit from a sub
merged submarine a distance of IL
miles. Thus it becomes possible for
a ship and a submarine to exchange
recognition signals. A coil aerial Is
satisfactory direction finder when
submerged and readily receives signals
transmitted thousands of miles, just
the same as when used in the air. The
navy has equipped its larger subma-
rlnes with this anparatus.-Scientific
American.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
WHEN BRYAN
WAS HERE BEFORE

Older residents of Plackfoot may
be interested in recalling circum-
stances of twenty-three years ago
this month when Col. Bryan visited
Blackfoot. He was here on the
23rd of July, 1897, and was the
guest of Senator Dubois, then a
bachelor. Some of the ladies of the
village went down and arranged the
house for the occasion. Delegations
Of newspaper men were in town
from places scattered from Helena
to Salt Lake City. Music was fur
nished by bands from Pocatello and
Iona.
Following is what Col. ]. w. Jones
said of the occasion in the Blackfoot
News:
Newspaper Men at Bryan Meeting
"A goodly number of newspaper
men were in Blackfoot, Bryan day,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
Airman Guide Cavalry.

While the Fourteenth cavalry was
on the march recently from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, to Fort 'Rlnggold, Tex,
an aviator, who CHANGED to pass over
their heads, acted as their volunteer
guide. .
The observer in the airplane saw
that, instead Of the Trio City road,
they were following what is known AS
the Somerset road. He advised them
of their error by message dropped
in front Of the moving column, and
the troop detoured to the correct road.
The air-service officers reported the
incident to the chief Of operations at
Kelly field upon their arrival. and q
minutes later map showing the
route to their destination, Fort Ring
gold, was dropped in the middle of
the marching column.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
PUNISHED FOR KINDLY DEED
English Magistrates Seem to Have
Dealt Harshiy With Man Who
Broke" the Sabbath.

John Bull is an English publication.
The letter we are reproducing from its
columns was written to the magis.
trates of the English town of Reading.
One wonders if they ever heard of the
distinction between the letter and the
spirit of the law, remarks Our Dumb
Animals.
"Your Worshirs: gather you don't
60 to church on Sundays as a regular
thing. Let me tell you why gather.
On Sunday during the strike pc.
liceman dug up the Sunday observ-
ance act in order to convict poor
devil Of a Invertebrates Palmer, to-
wit-of driving cattle through the
Streets The man had fetched the
beasts from the railway station.
where they had arrived from Dublin.
They were then in bad state. II
they had not been removed to be fed
and watered they would have been the
victims of callous cruelty; and though
on this particular Sunday that which
is written, Which of you shall have
an ass or an OK fall into pit and will
not straightway pull him out on the
Sabbath day was part of the gospel.
you made the drover pay the costs OF
his prosecution. To all intent and
purpose, therefore. gentlemen, you
might as well have convicted and fined
him. What a pity it is that the act
of 1877 doesn't prohibit Reading mag
istrates from walking or driving
through the streets on Sunday in Or
der to catch their dinner"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19

July 80. 1t was a rich harvest day
for them.
The editor in-chief of the Boze-
man, Mont, Chronicle, was on the
ground early and saw it all, heard all
and caught all. The Butte City
Daily Miner sent the ablest member
OF it reportorial staff and with in
structions to leave nothing of the
great day untold. The Pocatello
Tribune detailed it's handsomest
editor and demanded of him full
as we'll as handsome report of the
days doings. Editor Wheeler of
The Register would trust none of
his reporters for the write-up but
came in person to give his readers
his polished account of Blackfoot's
success and Mr.. Bryan's great
speech. Editor Chaplin of The Times
was present in person and will al
ways congratulate himself for be-
ing present. The News force closed
office doors and said: This day shall
be holiday of holidays with us.
The Salt Lake City Tribune and
Herald demanded of their CORE
spondents a full and complete ac-
count of the full days proceedings
and the wires were made hot in the
evening with their pleasant mes
sages. 1t was a great day for news
paper men and they made great re-
ports of it's proceedings.
Bryan at Blackfoot
"A red letter day in the history of
the town-over $500 people present
the distinguished speaker at his
best and his hearers intensely in
terested-the meeting in every par
ticular genuine success.
Friday, July %, was red letter
day in the calendar of BlackfoOt. 1t
was Blackfoot's day. 1t will be re-
membered when other days are for
gotten. 1t was made memorable by
the visit of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan, to the town. They
came as guests OF Hon. Fred T. Du-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
Just What Did He Mean7

Little Henry Hoanhammer is a typ
ical Hoosier youngster, who uses his
ears to good advantage. Since prohi-
bition has been enforced in Indiana he
has heard a great many remarks made
by people who in the past were accus-
toned to imbibing occasionally. But
at Christmas he electrified his fam
fly by his own opinion.
The Christmas tree was aglOw and
everyone was talking about its beauty,
etc. Finally it came Henry's time to
say something and he did. He looked
at the brilliant tree. Gee. it's all lit
up" he sighed. "and ! sure wish ]
was. O."--Indianapolis News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19

bois, but the town, the county and
the state share in the honor of their
visit.
AT 5 O'Clock in the morning the
distinguished visitors arrived and
were met by Mr.. Dubois, the recep-
tion committee and large number
of citizens. Their arrival was made
known by the salute fired in honor
of their coming. From the depot
they were escorted to the Senator's
residence to the strains of sweet
music by the Philharmonic band of
Pocatello,. which sounded doubly
sweet in the stiffness of the morn.
After reaching the residence they
retired to their room and rested I'M
til 8 o'clock, at which hour they
breakfasted. From 10 to II o'clock
they spent the hour pleasantly with
the Senator, others of his guests and
with few callers.
AT II o'clock, at the expressed
wish of Mrs. Bryan to see an Indian
family in its wickiup, they were
driven to the reservation and given
an opportunity, for the first time, to
make formal call at an Indian
home and to satisfy their curiosity
about the Indians home-life and his
manner of home-living. They saw
and were satisfied. At l O'Clock
luncheon was served, after which Mr..
Bryan rested until the hour of speak
ing, $50 o'clock.
"All the morning, citizens from
the surrounding country and the adj
iacent counties came pouring in and
at 100 extra trains came in from Po-
catello and Idaho Falls, bringing
loads of men and women, until the
streets were crowded to overlooking.
No larger gathering ever assembled
in Blackfoot, but Blackfoot was
equal to their entertainment. Every
committee appointed for the days
exercises had discharged it's full
duty and nothing was left undone to
mar the success of. the meeting.
Every arrangement was perfect and
every plan carried out to the letter.
AT $50 o'clock sharp, the dis
tinguished speaker was escorted to
the platform. Marshal DeKay led
the way, followed by the Pocatello
band, then Mr.. Bryan and Senator
Dubois, next Mrs. Bryan and Con-
gresham Hartman, then the ladies
# the party and the reception COM
mittee, and the invited guests. The
approach to the ascent of the speaker
on the platform was signal for
cheer after cheer, which grew louder
and louder until the welkin rang
with cheers. The following was the
order of exercises:
Music selection -----.-Pocatello Band
Chorus, 20 voices. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Young Ladies of Blackfoot
Music selection -..--.-..----IOna Band
introduction and speech
Senator Dubois
Speech ... Hon. William ]. Bryan
Impromptu speech. -...........----..
.-.-.....-...-. Congressman Hartman
Silver Song and chorus.----.--....--
......... Miss Yarnell and 20 voices
Selections Pocatello and Iona bands
Reception in Hall of Court House
....---....-..-.Mr and Mrs. Bryan
Senator Dubois never spoke bet
ter than he did in his short speech
before introducing Mr.. Bryan. He
seemed filled with the enthusiasm of
the day, and he was time and again
cheered to the echo. The News finds
it impossible to give Mr.. Bryan's
speech in full, to give a synopsis
would do him an injustice. Those
Continued on page six
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19

-.
Sn"'io'se nIonse'
SISTER " hm''!
ana anne brohte
was born april
II' 1870 ana Wed
March d. ie''o'
Their father was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
Hard Luck.

II was born too early" he sighed.
whats the natter"
II had to wear overalls when they
were badge of hard labor, and now
that wearin' 'em is fashionable I'm out
Of the game"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
Wireless Telephone.

A new wireless telephone apparatus.
employing small aerial, a wave
length of 375 meters and one-third
kilowatt of power, can be used to talk
to points within a radius Of 900
miles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19

charity. Her aunt-in-law, Mrs
Reed of Gateshead Hall, kept the or
rhan ten years, during which she was
subjected to such hard, fixed hatred
that she was glad enough to be packed
off to Lowood school, a semi-charitable
institution for girls.
Her career there was very honor
able; from pupil she became teach
er. She left it to become governess of
Adela Varehs. the ward of Mr. Ed
ward Rochester, at Thornfield Manor
There she thoroughly liked her situa-
ton: The grand old house the quiet
library; her little chamber; the garden
with its huge chestnut tree; and the
great meadow with it's array of knotty
thorn trees, strong as oaks.
If Mr.. Rochester had been a hand
some, heroiclooking young gentleman.
Jane could never have felt at ease
with him. But he was a sombre.
moody man, with broad and jetty eye
brows, decisive nose, and grim, square
mouth and jaw; and in his presence
the plain little governess felt somehow
happy. Yet his character was beyond
her penetration she felt a vague sens"
of insecurity.
He confiled to her that Adela Va
rens was not his child, but the daugh,
ter of a Partisan dancer, who had d p
ceived him, and deserted the little
girl. So much he told her; but of the
strange shadows that passed over his
happiest moments, of his apparent af-
lection for Jane Eyre along with his
Withholding from her some secret
grief she could make nothing.
Then there came most mysterious
happenings to Thornfield. One night
Jane Eyre found the door of Mr.. Roch-
ester's room open, and his bed on fire.
She managed with great difficulty to
quench the flames, and rouse him from
the stupor into which the smoke had
plunged him. He advised her to re-
main silent as to the affair.
Later Mr.. Mason, from Spanish
Town, in Jamaica, arrived at Thorn
field while Mr.. Rochester was enter
tanning large party. That night
Jane was awakened by cry for help.
When she reached the hall, the guests
were aroused.
Mr.. Rochester, candle in hand, was
descending the stairs from the third
floor. "A servant has had a night
mare" he said.
Thus he persuaded the guests back
into their rooms. But all night Jane
was obliged to attend Mr. Mason, who
lay In a bed on the third floor, badly
wounded in the arm and shoulder.
From scattered hints Jane gathered
that woman had inflicted the wounds.
A doctor WIS summoned, and before
morning Mr.. Rochester had spirited the
wounded man away in coach, with
the doctor to watch over him.
Then Jane was suddenly summoned
to Gatheshead, to her aunt. Mrs. Reed,
who lay dying. Mrs Reed gave her a
letter. 1t was from John Eyre, in Ma
deira, asking that his niece, Jane Eyre
come to him, that he might adopt her.
as he was unmarried and chiidless. 1t
was dated three years back. Mrs Reed
had never attempted to deliver it to
Jane Eyre, because she disliked her
too. thoroughly to lend hand In lifting
her to prosperity.
When Jane returned to Thornfield,
Mr.. Rochester proposed to her; and be-
cause she loved him and believed In
him, she accepted. %
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
GOLD MEDAL.
AkkRlE on
" CAPSULES Y,
RGl&dI13

The national remedy Of Holland for over
200 years; it is an enemy Of all pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
and accept mo imitation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
BETTER
DEAD

Life. is burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19

make-believe. Deaths In the family.
sorrow and fluctuations of all kinds,
the struggle to make a way in the
world by teaching and serving as gov
erness, the necessity of acting as
mother to the family, all were a part
of the intense life of Charlotte.
In 1916 the three sisters issued a
small volume of poems under the
names Of Currer, Ellis and Acton Bell.
The book was hardly noticed at the
time. The three sisters each began Il
novel. Emily's "Wuthering Heights"
and Anne's "Agnes Grey" found pub
fishers. but "rhe Professor" Of Char
lOtte remained unaccepted until she
had made her name famous with other
works. She threw herself into the COM
position Of "Jane Eyre which was
published in 1S47. 1t took the reading
public by storm, the literary sensation
of the day was "WhO Is Currer Belle"
The answer did not come till "Shirley"
had been published in 1S49, when the
author became part Of the great
world Of letters. "ViIIette," her last
book, came in 1853. The next year she
was married to the Rev. Mr.. Nichols,
she died the year after, when success
and happiness should have crowned her
life.
Beginning with the life by Char
lotte's friend, Mrs. Gaskell. the three
sisters have been the subject of In
Vulnerable books and articles.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29
Weight i'm
Gold He Asserts
Howard Gains Fourteen Pounds
Taking Tanlab ann Lays
Cane Aside

I've gained fourteen pounds In
sIx weeks taking Tanlac and now
I'm we'll man." said Henry q.
Howard. a well known farmer and
stock raiser OF King Hill, Idaho.
II had suffered from rheumatism
and lndlgestion twelve years." ho
continued. "and could hardly eat n
thing because everything went again
II me and had no appetite. Every
Joint IN me was swollen with rheum-
atirm and hurt 80 ] could hardly bear
70 be touched. was I'm bad Ak I
couldn't work and had to use a walk
ing stick TO get along. The first
bottle OF Tanlac made great change
In my feelings. my rheumatism soon
left me and threw my stick aside.
for now l can walk an well as any
body.
And eat!--why. I Just cant get
enough and I feel like ! could do Ms
much work ~ ever could. Tsnlac
10 worth its weight In gold. and Il
has convinced me that there's nj least
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29
BRo0MS FROM PINE NEEDLES
said TO Be an Excellent Substitute for
the eristies Now Used, and VIII
Last Longer.

One Of the latest discoveries Is a
new use for pine needles. II has been
found that the needles Of the pine
make "a fair substitute for bristles In
brushes and brOoms. They are found
In great quantities on the ground In
FIR forests, and. owing TO the large
amount Of silica In them, they are
hard. and do not decay rapidly.
The pine needles are dealt with In
two ways. Where they are long they
are simply punched together and tied
firmly. and a stick Is pushed down the
center as a handle.
The other plan IL t6 insert clusters
OF smaller needles In holes In a thick
fish piece of wood. These holes are
filled with hot pitch, and when this
has set hard and dry the pine
needles are held firmly In place.
Elaborate tests have shown that
pine needles wear well. They are not
more easily broken than much of the
which has been commonly
used In broom-maklng. and. owing 10
fhelr hardness. they can Withstand q
great deal OF friction.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29
Seemed an ApoIIo rhen.

Maud--So tbnt's the young fellow
you were raying about. thought you
said he was handsome.
Ethel--I--l thought he wns. You
see, met him nt Exclusive beach and
no was the only man there. Boston
Transcript.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

.fornia. II WAS somewhat like the
earlier rrcok Farm experiment mad,
by Hawthorne and his friends. II wa,
NO more successfui and Sienkicwicz re-
turned to Poland where he wrote n
srries of articles for n Warsaw news
paper about hts American experiences
Then ne turned Co novel writing fI1
wrote briinsntiy and rapidly. turnlnE
with he utmost casc from realistic
ptrturaa of contemporary life 20 storic'
0f romance and 60 historicai novels.
'ChiIdrcn OF the Boil." which he caiie
Ms best book. ls n simple story of
Polish life which won more favor wilt
his own countrymen than II did abroad
In the sos he completed HIS tremen-
aous triiogy. with Fire and Sword"
'fhe Dciugo- and Pan Michael" !"
There was an epic quality about thes,
historical novels that made, many pco-
pie In many lands haiI him a. . new
Scott or q new Dumas.
His international reputation. how
ever. came with QUO vadis" his mas
terpiece of ancient Roman life. II was
t.u"i sh and 4
20 nearly evcry tongue. Then II passed
60 the stage. not only IN America and
England. but also In France and Ger
many. Since that success Sicntiewicz
had Travelled widely. visiting England
France. Italy. Spain. Greece. Africa and
shs Far East He received the Nobel
prtse for literature In 1905. From the
sutbreak OF the var Ia his death In
November. 1919. he devoted himself TO
the relief Of Polish war victims.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29
ey HENRY srxNnsw,cs
Henry slenkie-

Henry sienkie-
wicz. so great n
nn mo In Poland
that he has been
coupled with CO.
pernlcus and kos-
ciuszko as the
three Poles To
whom Americans
are most indebted.
was born IN Opro.
ya IN Russian Po-
land IN lSt6. IL,
studied philosophy
at Warsaw uni
versity and soon
a g r W q rds, ~
c o M pa n v with
Helen Modjcska
and other rsdlca /,
Poles. established
a socIalistic coms
r.,.snlIu La (knlI.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

one medicine that will do what they
say 1t will and I want TO do my part
in letting everybody know about a.,
Tanlac IL soid in Burns by Reed
Brothers. ana IN Crane BY yaia
Tradins Co. ,--Ad.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29
Csa1swsSso y
=. 4. Asss u HsrsrS csSsSas
Walter scott was

Walter Scott was
born In Edinburgh
on Aug. it. i77i.
His father was q
lawyer. the nrst
Of the Scott line
10 lea va the open
country for tho
town.
For n man who
wrote such a prO
digious amount,
Hcott was aiirpriS-
ingly late In gct
ting started lie
was 20 years Old
when his nrrt
original work APP
pcared. "The Lay
OF the Last Min.
strei." From that
moment. until HIS
death. on Sept. ~.
1882. he was. with
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29
~ kH DO not know Of q GER
tainty her name evcn-Lygia
mr. Cnllinn9 They foll her

or Callinn? They call her
IyEia In the house. for she comes OF
the Lygian nation: but SHE has her
own barbarian nnme-Calilna. II IN
a wonderful hCus,--that OF those Plan
tiuscs. There are many people in II I:
hut u IL as quiet there as In the groves
of Sublncum. For q number of days
did not know that divinity dwelt In
the house. Once about daybrcak
saw her bathing In the garden foun.
tain; and swear TO thee by that foam
from which Aphrodite rose. that the
rays OF dawn passed right through her
body. thought that when the sun
rose she would vanish before me In
the light, as the twilight of morning
does. Since then I have seen her
twice: and since then. too. . know not
what rest is. ! know nor what other
desires are. l have no wish 10 know
what the city Gun give me. want
not women. nor gold. nor Corlnthlnn
bronze, nor amber. nor pearls. nor
wine, nor feasts (; I want only
Lygia."
Thus did vinicius. young Roman
patrIcian OF the time Of Nero. an.
nounce his love for Lygla. daughter
Of q king. beautiful hostage from her
nation. forgotten In the turmoil Of the
world empire and brought up az a
Roman gilf. tsf
vinicius was speaking 10 his uncle
Pefronlus. known to his own time az
Arbiter Hlegantiarum. trained In all
the art and beauty OF Greece. wise,
witty. and learned. rayiy stalking his
fife In his daily bnftic Of wits with
Tigeilinus.. who provided for the gross
err desires Of the tyrant Nero as Pc
tronIus did Tor his Amor and more
artistic ones. tf
II was . time when the conflicting
tides of pagan age. sadly degenerate
from the sturdy days OF pristine Roman
virtues, mingled witt, those Of new
era IN the world. only recently herald
ed from Judea. In the complicated
ital OF the world, appear the figures Of
Peter and Paul on their mission 0f
spreading the new religion Of Christ
Poppaea, wife OF Nero. beautiful as a
dream. hut wicked as n nightmare;
EunIce. the charming slave OF Petro-
Mus; Chilo. Willy Greek who can be
Christian or pagan M profit leads him;
Ursus, prodigious In his strength. sim
pile as child In his faith In Christ
and his devotion to Lygia (from whom
q. b. 8. may have drawn sugges-
tion In "Androcles and the Lion"). and
many minor folk who help 10 make the
story stand out AZ unusually human
among the numerous tales Of Greco
It0man times.
When vlnicius told his uncle Petro-
MUS of his passion for Lygia, the lat
ter thought nothing was easier than
to provide his nephew with what he
regarded as new plaything; word
10 Nero, who as emperor had all hos
tages In his care-summon the maiden
10 the palace, hand her over TO the
young patrician as her guardian what
more could be needed TO satisfy any
me's desires, especially as the maiden
manifestly was pleased with Viniclus? |
But PetroDius and his nephew recl-
oned without "a new force that had en-
tered into this Roman world. They !
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

Notice IL hereby given MAJ ,Aece
are sufBcient funds on hand b. vay
on oil General Fund warrants ir~usd
ana Registered up 10 an1 tneladuns
February 20, 1890. IntyeSt eesses
May IL. 1899.
w. y. KING