davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-26
All kinds of books at the Bridge

All kinds of books at the Bridge
Street Drug Store.
$40 Reward is offered for any
positive information concerning
the theft of a chainless Columbia
bicycle, coaster brake, cushion
frame, model 106, taken from
beside Boyle Il Vests store
about s O'Clock Wednesday night,
Aug. "a. +. A. MUNRoE, Jr.,
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-26
Land Sale

If you have land for sale any
where in Idaho, list it with the
Blackfoot Real Estate Co., Of
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-26
Charlie Bergman visited Black
foot this week.

|
where they show shoes, at the
Hub.
Mrs. John CULLEN is visiting
her sister, Mrs. L. J, Porter this
week.
| Peter G. Johnston is making
some marked improvements in his
dwelling.
| ]. F. Kinney has opened shoe
repair shop in the old Studebrker
building on Bridge street,
For a complete line of wall
paper, paint, oil and glass, call
at the Pioneer Drug Store.
A hundred silk lined suits
bought at half price, will be on
sale at the Hub in a few days.
just opened! Yes, the finest
line of rings ever opened in
BlacKfoot. at Mitcnell's, the jewel
ers, Bridge street.
| Died, at McDonaldville. Fri
day, Aug, 10th, Mrs. Matilda,
wife of j. L. Sorensen. The
| funeral service was held on Sun
day, the remains being inferred in
the new cemetery at Mcdonald
! vile.
Manager Petit of the telephone
company has gang Of men at
work stringing 1000 feet OF cable
or lead pipe for service in the res
idence part of town, and within a
month he hopes to supply all who
have applied for phones. River
side is asking for line to connect
them with Blackfoot, and they
will probably get it soon. A new
switch board IS being installed in
the Blackfoot exchange, and con-
siderable overhauling is being
done about town.
Last Friday morning a party
of nine .'homeseekers" arrived
from Colorado and Nebraska, and
went out on the Westside in
charge of Utley and Jones, who
showed them over a great deal of
country and returned on Saturday.
The weather was pretty windy but
these sons of the plains didn't
mind it, and all came back to
town feeling enthusiastic over
what they had seen. Some Of
them talked as if they wanted to
get right to work farming, but on
account of some work which the
company is doing on the canal it
is impossible to use the water just
yet to wet the ground for fall
blowing. Each man has some
friends in mind whom he expects
to steerto Blackfoot SO they can
get in on the best thing they ever
saw. While they were out Mr.
Jones called attention to a pretty
good piece of wheat down near
Riverside, and one of the Nebras-
kans remarked that it wouldn't
yield more than twelve or fifteen
bushels to the acre. Mr.. Jones
refrained from saying that it would
produce three times that for tear
they might throw him out, but he
called the farmer out and asked
him about the probable yield, and
he said 10 bushels or better. He
invited the men to 60 into the
wheat field and see what kind Of
;. "stand" it was; and to note the
, length of the heads and size of the
grains. They did this and came
away satisfied about the 40 bushel
rate. r
Land Sale
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-26
Local NeWs Matters
Milt Russell went to Montana

Milt Russell went to Montana
Sunday.
School supplies at the Bridge
Street Drug Store.
Albert Watson and wife were
up from Pocatello this week.
Have you seen our line of sta
tionery! PIONEER DRUG STORE.
Binders still on sale and selling
at the Blackfoot Implement COM
pany's.
Mrs. S. F. Dietrich of Pocatel-
10, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Rowles.
For a nice box of bon bons or
chocolates call at the Pioneer
Drug Store.
Avery q. Moore OF Grangevllle
has turned Republican since the
Lewiston convention.
Miss Zoe Mathews of St. An
thony is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Dewitt at Blackfoot.
Diamonds! Yes, both solitaire
and en- clustaireJa at Mitchell's, the
Bridge Street jewellers. See them.
Frank Anthony, the promoter
and tree man from Mackay, has
just returned from trip to the
coast.
Ed. Pearce of Pocatello visited
Blackfoot Tuesday and made a
tour of the factory and other
places of interest.
j. M. Dinwiddie, of the Cedar
Rapids Savings bank of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, visited G. A. Do
bell of the Blackfoot bank re-
Gently.
Miss Lula CULLEN is engaged
to teach the school at Otis, near
Tilden, this winter, and her sister
Alba, the Stevens school. Both
will begin the first Of October.
The Republican caucus will be
held at the court house Saturday
evening at s p. M, for the pur-
pose of nominating fourteen dele
gates to devoted on at the primary
to be held on Monday, August 20.
w, IL. CowIes and wife of Har-
risville, Utah, are visiting their
son J. f. ,Cowles of Blackfoot, and
their daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Thomas of Bryan. They also took
a trip to the National Park re-
Gently.
L. H. Curtis, president of the
American Falls Canal and Power
company, came up from Salt Lake
this week bringing friend with
him, a Mr.. Boutwell,, who wants
to see if it is all true about Snake
river lands.
People wishing to have voice
in the local government should
attend the caucus Saturday even
ing and the primary on Monday.
If You stay away from these meet
ings you have no right to COM
plain of what is done afterwards.
G. f. Hansbrough returned
from Little Lost river Tuesday
where he went to defend Mr.. Miller
Jensen, who was charged with
interfering with the water belong
ing to the Company Ranch, now
owned by Mr.. Jones. Mr.
Hansbrough cleared his client.
A gentleman from Nebraska
who came to Blackfoot to see some
lands recently, was asked If he
would be able to attend the far at
Blackfoot this fall, and he said,
mo, | don't need to. saw
your exhibit at the Irrigation Con
gress last fall, and what | want
alx,,,,, tln lonI fhot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-26
Housekeeping

r. MADE great deal pleasant to have things
- useful convenient and healthful 1t will as
much as you might think you will buy them at the right place
You also remember that you good goods not cheap
trashy stuff you that you buy them Of that you
will get your moneys worth every time. The following
recommend:
Wash Days Ocean Wave Washer---nohng good like it.
Over 100 Of these machines sold and complaint good
Wmger what you should have Buy light running ball bear
ing Novelty guaranteed for three years. Wash Tubs Clothes
Line and Pins.
Have you seen the new Kitchen Cabinets and big line
Of Furniture that am offering at very low pnces9
have very large line Of Chnaware Crockey, Glassware,
Lamps; also Oneida Table Sewae that guaranteed for life
would be pleased have you when you want any
thing in the housekeeping line I'm do you good
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS ON THE
FOURTH PAGE

F. P. Robert is taking in the
Worlds fair.
Prescriptions a speciality at the
Bridge Street Drug Store.
=, W. s. Rogers has returned
from Montana with hisrace horses.
For drugs and dauggist's sun
dries, call at the Pioneer.
The Blackfoot Implement COM
pany has received a stock of beet
pullers.
All kinds of berries at the
Blackfoot Nursery. Phone "a,
8 rings.
g. +. Hansbrough and wife
spent Sunday and Monday on
Lost river.
Geo. Clark of Mackay passed
through Blackfoot Tuesday on his
way east for visit.
B. f. Swan, a banker Of
Wayne, Nebraska, was visiting G.
A. Dobell last week.
State Engineer Wayne Darling
ton was in Blackfoot Tuesday on
his way to Lost river.
1t will pay you to trade at the
Bridge Street Drug Store if
quality and prices count.
Do you want a job with your
team! See the American Falls
Canal and Power company.
See in another columns the out
line of the premium list for the
fair at Blackfoot in October.
Miss Grace Peck celebrated her
seventh birthday Tuesday with
thirty-two of her little friends.
Vernon Kinney was on the sick
list last-week, but is on duty again
at Hart Rowles & Kinney's.
0. F. Smith wants to sell three
shares of stock in the Danskin
Ditch company, and wishes to buy
about twenty shares of Riverside
stock.
Miss Anderson announces a
Bingham County Teachers Insti-
tute beginning August 2Sth, and
continuing till September 4th, at
the public school building at
Blackfoot.
The G. w. IL M. company re-
celved three new thresher outfits
this week; one for Munson Bros.
of Bryan, one for H. G. Lyons
aud Son, Basalt, and one for
Owen Bros. at Bliss.
Miss Margaret keenan,, super
intendent of the, Custer county
schools, passed through Blackfoot
Saturday on her way home from a
visit to the Worlds fair and her
former home in Indiana.
Alma Olsen of Logan, was
in Blackfoot recently for the
Cache Knitting Works and the
Dese,'et Falmer, a new paper
published in the interest of better
farming by some Of the Agricul-
tural college faculty.
When N. Ii. Clark returned
from the convention which nom
mated him for chief justice OF
Idaho, the citizens of MacEay met
him with the cornet band and es-
corted him. to the opera house
where he responded to their cour
tesies in speech SO neighborly
and SO brotherly that all felt thai
it was a good hour to be alive.
The good old summer time has
its charms, and one day recently !
Jolly crowd of eleven ladies "wen
TO the river and couldn't gel
across They didn't want to;
they had their bathing suits, fish
tj ,J l,noh and that
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-04

The big fans keep going while you are eating, at the English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-04
POLITICAL COlNCIDENT.
Old Presidential Ticket With the Names Of Parker and Davis
 Thereon.

A Parker and Davis ticket, or rather a Davis and Parker ticket is not entire iy new in 8 presidential contest in the United States. On Washington's birth day. February 9, 1872, a convention made up of Labor Reformers," so- called. the labor reformers being made up of political mal-contents, whose relation to labor was academic. and whose relation to politics was natural and positive, met at Columbus, Ohio, and nominated for president David Davis, of Illinois, personal friend and political follower of Abraham Lincoln and for vice-president Joel Parker. one of the strrdiest of Jersey Democrats. Judge Parker had been elected gover- nor of New Jersey in the year preced- ing. Judge Davis was a justice of the supreme court of the United States by appointment of President Lincoln in 1S62.-New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-04
Fl PaSoan'S Tell
 How 1t Happened
RETURN IN ENTHUSIASTIC FRAME
 OF MIND FROM PORTLAND.

With Mining Congress Package Under Their Apron-Espect Meeting in Their City Next Year Will Be a Great One.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-04

Fl Paso, Sept S.-With victory perched upon their banners, and with the consciousness of a trust well exc cuted the following delegates to the National Miners congress returned last night on the belated Southern Pa cific. No 1O Park w. Pittman. J. w. Fisher. G. Waldo j. H. Campbell. Zack Cobb and c. E. Kelley. The other delegates stopped over in San Francis co. Those running are fairly bubling over with enthusiasm. They say their trip was a decided success from beginning to end. They left here with the avowed purpose of securing for Fl Paso the honor of entertaining the next convention of the mining con gress, which meets in September of next year When they landed in Portland they proceeded at once to make friends with everybody with whom they came in contact and within few hours after their arrival they had pinned an Fl Paso badge upon at least one third the other delegates. They did their campaigning in such a smooth, insidious way that ere the others were aware they had them com mitted to vote for Fl PasO. so when the question of selecting meeting place was brought up this city won out prac tically without opposition.
 The delegates who went from here are loud in their praises of the treat ment they received al the hands of the Portland people. They say that every where and on every occasion Fl Paso was the favCrite. The Fl Pasoans took with them several hundred small Mexican sombreros which they dis tributed as souvenirs. In this way the city secured a lot of good advertising. as the demand for the souvenirs was almost unlimited.
 Zack Cobb, of course. is looked up- on by the delegates as the hero of the occasion. He delivered several speeches. which made a hit and brought both the city and himself into prominence. His eloquent refer ence to the "silvery Rio Grande" quick ly became a watch word among those who were inattendance.
 MT Campbell stated to a Times re- porter that there is no estimating the advantages which will accrue to this city, both directly and indirectly, as a result of the meeting which has been secured. He says that the educational benefits of such a meeting are great in- deed and that it was well worth a trip to Portland to listen to the able papers which were read before the congress.
 San Francisco, said MT Campbell, was one blaze of light when they passed through. The city is literally packed with Knights Templar.
 The trip. both going and returning, was made in good time and the only delay of any consequence was near Tucson Wednesday night. when theif train was laid out by a head-on collis- ion between two freight trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-04
Estimated Cost
 of Juarez Fire
DAMAGE LIST MAY GO AS HIGH
 AS S175,00

Picard, With a Stock of Nearly $780, GOO, the Heaviest loser-Owner of Say They Will Be Immediately Re built.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-04
KAISER STANDS WITH TEDDY.
Alleged That Both War Lords Are
 Against Russia.

Berlin. Sept 2.-Diplomatic circles pretend to know that since William s return from the north, a great many cipher dispatches have been exchang- ed between him and President Roose- welt The diplomats claim that Roose- welt sounded the emperor with re sDect to a ''premptory notice to be served on Turkey" that she must permit no further passage of the Dardanelles by Russian auxiliary cruisers. The correspondent was un- able to obtain confirmation of the above in reliable quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-04
COUNTY RECORDS.
Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder.

Mining Deeds
 R. J. Hutcheson ct al to John Ally ward ct al, mines. s100.00. Bill of Sale
 B. B. Riggs to E. F. Sweeney. Judgment
 Easter Sunday Gold M. & NJ. Co.,, vs. J. H. Robinson. Locations
 1-Geo. Dolfin.
 5-F. FraZee.
 Asa Walker.
 5-R- D. Hall, ct al
 5-C. M. McKean, ct al. 1-J. c. Hancock.
 3-J. P. Steele.
 IL. B. Reed. Co-partnership-
 Hindman & Mccarthy. Los Angeles Wholesale Liquor House.
 Lopizich & Co.
 H. Lopizich Bros. Power of Attorney
 Mrs. Ida H. Stewart to Frank w. Doan. Order of Sale
 James Reilly vs. F. R. OBrien. chatteI Mortgage
 Nick Milick to W. E. Schwamm. Agreements
 J. Wellegehausen & T. w. Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-04
NO eLUsHes IN THIS BIBLE.
Expunged Good Book Is Prepared By
 French Parson.

Paris, !t S.-The well known Rouen theologian. Dr. Monod. a Protestant parson, has about ready an ''expurgated bible, that even an inno- cent child may read without a blush, ," so reads the announcement. The doctor says he will spend his fortune to introduce this bible and cause translations of it to be circulated throughout the world.
 D. Monod became pominent last year by advocating church where Catholics. Protestants and Jews might combine in prayer to better the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-04

To you want to rent a house? Put classified "ad" ia the Re view. and you will have answers ga-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-22
KNOCKED FROM WAGON
AND ROBBED BY NEGRO.
Mr.. HeImey Attacked While Return
ing Home from City.

A Mr.. Helmey, whose first name
was not learned. while returning from
the city on Tuesday afternoon, was
attacked near Cherokee Hill by a ne
gro and robbed of the proceeds of his
city sales. The story of the assault
and robbery as told by Mr.. Helmey
is as follows:
Mr.. Helmey had come to the city
early in the day with a wagon load
of watermelons, disposed of them, and
started for his home in the country
shortly after dinner. AS he passed
the swamp near Cherokee Hill he saw
a negro start toward him, but never
for an instant suspected that he in
tended any harm.
The negro approached to the side
of the wagon and then, without a
word, raised a heavy stick that he
a vicious blow on the wrist shatter-
ing ii badly. This compelled him to
drop the reins, and as he turned to
face his assailant the negro struck
him a second blow, telling him and
rendering him unconscious. The ne
gro then robbed him of all his money
and left him lying in the road.
Here he was found later by some
friends, picked up and driven to Mein-
hard, where his injuries were attended
to. This is the second assault and
robbery that has occurred in this vi
entity recently, Mr.. Helmey's brother
having been shot while passing the
swamp only a short time ago.
Mr.. Helmey did not know his as
sailant, though he had a good look
at him and, should he see him again.
would be able to identify him He
describes him as a short. heavy-set
negro very black, and wearing a
SLOUGH hat, black trousers, and no coat.
Indignation is high among those who
are compelled to drive by the swamp
on their way to the city, and there
have been threats made of organizing
a posse and securing the swamp for
the negroes who Turk there.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-22

Mr. julius Krouskoff begs to an
nounce to the ladies and his many
friends that he is now at the old stand
"Krouskoffs," and is showing all the
latest novelties in midsummer milli-
merry, including the latest fashionable
shades. green. burnt orange and Coche
De Roch. He will be glad to serve you
as in the past. guaranteeing always
the best in styles, quality and work.
manship, at the lowest prices. II you
are in need of a travelling hat. a hat
for the mountains. or a hat for sea
shore or any kind of a hat, he will
have il made for you. II II is too
warm TO do your shopping, telephone
him, and he will have five or six hats
made at once for your selection. He
has a complete new stock. and will be
pleased TO serve you. Thanking you
for your patronage in the past. we
remain yours respectfully, krouskoff
Bros. & Co.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-22
THE B0URQUIN CASE
AGAIN BEFORE COURT.
G. BOurGuin Receivers in sum OF
$325.57 From Plaintiff. -.,..

C. BOurquin Receivers in sum OF
$32o.57 From Plaintiff. -.,,.
The case of p. Bourquin against
Gugie Bourquin occupied the entire
session of the Superior Court yester-
day. Late in the afternoon the jury
returned a verdict for the defendant
allowing him the sum of $325.57. The
case is one which has been before the
courts in some phase, or another for
several years, and has been carried to
the Supreme Court
The case yesterday was one for the
recovery of mesne profits. The case
involves the decision of the Supreme
Court, which held that the land in
question belongs to the plaintiff. Dur
ing the time the defendant held the
land, the sum of 1924 in taxes was
paid out, together with other moneys
for the improvement of the land. The
original defendant, when the property
was decided to be that of the defendant
Immediately became a plaintiff and
sought to recover this money.
The interests of Polignac Bourquin
were looked after by Attorney George
w. Owens, and the interests of Gugie
Bourquin by Travis e. Edwards.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-22
WILL DECIDE FATE
OF HORSES TO-DAY.
They VIII Re Kept by the City and
Given Easy Work.

Given Easy Work.
Mayor Myers did not take up the
question yesterday of saving the old
fire horses from being sold, as was
proposed.
He viii have a conference to-day
with the chief Of the fire department
and the director of public works, and
viii finally decide the matter.
Public sentiment is so overwhelming
" in favor Of saving the old horses
that there can be no doubt as to the
Mayors decision.
The Mayor himself is nom committal
on the subject. If the horses can be
used to advantage doing light work in
the public works department of the
city, however, there is no doubt that
they will be kept for this.
Director Gadsden says he will be
very glad to get the horses. They can
be used TO pull the carts and will have
no hard work. There is no doubt that
the horses will be turned over to that
department instead of being sold.
Bob Glass, the driver of the chemical
engine at the Central station, for whom
Bob G.. one of the old horses was
named wishes to publicly thank Mrs.
DIR. Graham and others for the inter-
est they have taken in the old horses.
The saving of Bob G from being beat
en- and driven to death in his old age, is
attributed by Driver Glass to Mrs.
Graham.
Mr.. Glass trained Bob G. when it
first entered the fire department when
Mai. Schwarz was Mayor. He loves
the old horse more than ever boy
loved a faithful dog. That Bob G.. is
not to be turned over to the highest
bidder to be beaten about during the
last few years of his life, is very graf
flying to Mr.. Glass.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-22
LEFT ENTIRE ESTATE
TO HIS WIDOW.
VIII of John O'Neefe PrObated in
Court OF Ordinary.

The viii of John O'Keefe was pro-
bated yesterday in the Court of Ordi-
nary. The testator leaves all of his
property, both real and personal, to his
widow, Mrs. Ruhenfa O'Keefe.
She is relieved from making any re-
turns TO the Court of Ordinary and
from having any inventory and ap-
praisement made. The will was drawn
on June s. 1904, and was witnessed by
II. ]. F. Sturtevant, Annie y. Sturte-
want and Jane Austin.
Col Jordan +. Brooks. administra-
tor of the estate of Henry l.. Fahren-
bach, was allowed SIS extra compensa-
ton for his services.
The estate of Lucy Williams was
appraised at S4.465.50 The estate in
cluded both real and personal prop
erty.
The estate OF William Dunn. con-
sisting OF real property, was appraised
at $4,000. The property consists of four
houses on Herndon street, two on Rose
court and one on Price street.
The annual return of Thomas Yeo-
mans on the estate of Hugh J. Foley
was filed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-22
POPULARITY OF TYBEE
is ON INCREASE.

THIS euT1S ElKuEe8 VIII RFODADly
Show Increase of 20 Per Cent.
More people have visited Tybee so
far this summer than during any pre-
vious season for the same length of
time, showing that Savannah's seaside
resort is growing steadily in popular
ity.
Last season the Tybee road during
the months of May, June, July and
August. hauled S2,6O4 adult passengers,
and from comparative figures so far
obtained, it is estimated that the fig
ures this year will show an increase of
nearly 20 per cent.
The following are the figures for the
present season: May, 1858; June, 22,-
656; July. up to and including Wednes-
day, 1926.
The figures for the same period of
1903 were: May, 9,177; June, 1876;
July, up to and including July 20, 49,
$685.
The figures show thus far a gain of
5,455, with the heaviest travel yet to
come.
On July all previous records for
travel to Tybee were broken, over A
900 people visiting the resort, besides
those who had been spending a few
days there, and who were not of course
figured in the returns of the railroad
travel Children were not included in
any Of the figures.
Yesterday was day of very heavy
travel on account of the excursion
brought in by the Southern. About
1900 people were carried to Tybee on
the several trains.
In view of the increasing popularity
of Tybee as a summer resort, it is con-
sidered probable that before next sea-
son opens extensive improvements will
be undertaken. and there will be a
number of amusements to entertain the
visitors.