davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
POULTRY

Henry Adamson, four Indian Games, second c. Main.
Three White Wyandots, 6st B. Davis, three Indian Games,
second Howard Bethan two Black Mnorcas, second Fred
ieop three Pekn ducks second Lena Christensen three
toulouse ducks second O. Buchanan four white eqhoms,
thNe white Leghoms, second H. c. Dppe, three White wy
andts second; D. jensen three White Plymouth Rock FIRST
four White Plymouth Rock second; Dan Reay two Bell
Hares second c. Fisher three Rhode Island Reds 6rst For
est lregd Three Blues second L. MILFORD two Turkeys Sec
ond two Turkeys first Earl Maxer two Belgian Hares 6rst
J. Stewart, two R. c. Leghoms first; Idaho Asylum, FIVE
Games hrst Merrill & Sons four L. c. B Leghoms, 6st P
Porter three Barred Plymouth Rocks second Frank Dewitt
three Cornish Indian Games second two grade Games FIRST
Jap Games second, Blue Buff 6st Tuner four Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, frst Mrs. A. Youne three Pekn ducks FIRST
three Black Mmorca two geese four Buff Coachns FIRST c.
Main, three Brown Leghoms; second
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Fred Bergeson, five, pound squares butter, second lydia
Edwards second N Sorenson 6rst Mrs D. Murphy, first
WIS - Murphy WINS special prize Of rocker given by Brown
& Eldredge
APLARY
y. r. omth lw$nty-three pounds Of comb honey, FIRST
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAIM
TI0N, 1904.
state Of Idaho Governors

TlON, 1904.
State of Idaho, Governors
Executive Department ! Office
To THE VOTERS or IDAHO, GREETING
Whereas, the laws of the State OF
Idaho provide that general election
throughout the State, for the election
of State. county and precinct officers,
shall be held on the Tuesday following
the first Monday in November A. d.,
1904.
Now. therefore, by virtue OF author
ity vested in me as Governor. and IN
compliance with the constitution and
laws of the State of Idaho, do hereby
lirect and proclaim that general
election shall be held by the qualified
electors of the state of Idaho, at the
established voting places within this
State
On Tuesday, the sth day of November,
| A. d., 1904,
for the election of the following
officers:
Three presidential electors.
CONGRESSMAN.
One representative to the Fifty
Ninth Congress.
STATE OFFICERS.
One Governor, one Lieutenant Gov
ernor. one Secretary of State, one At
torney General, one State Auditor,
one State Treasurer zone Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, one lnspec-
tor of Mines, and one Judge of the
Supreme Court.
LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS.
Senate.
The several counties of the State
one Senator each.
House OF Representatives
The several counties of the State
members. as follows:
Ada, four Nez Perez, four.
Idaho, three. Canyon. three.
Bannock, three. Oneida, three.
kootenai three. Cassia, one
Bear Lake, two. .Owyhee, one.
Latah three, Custer, one.
Bingham. three. Shoshone. four
Lemhi, one. Gilmore, one.
Blaine, two, Washington two. |
Lincoln, one. Fremont, four.
Boise, one.
COUNTY AND PRECINCT OFFICERS.
In each county of the State of
Idaho, a Sheriff, a County Treasurer,
Who is eX-officio Public Administrator.
I County Assessor, who is ex-officio
Tax Collector, Probate Judge, a
county Superintendent OF Public In
struction, a County Attorney. Coron-
ar, Surveyor, three County Commits
SionerS, each of whom shall be an
elector of the district he represents.
two Justices of the Peace and one
Constable in each precinct. and in and
for the County of Elmore. Clerk of
the District Court, who is ex-otficio
auditor and Recorder, to fill an I'M
expired term.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
also, that the following amendment
TO the Constitution of the State of
Idaho be voted on at said election.
Jo-wit:
amendment to Section 10 of Artcle Is.
Section 10. The Board of County
commissioners shall consist of three
members whose terms of office shall
'e four years. one of whom shall be
lected at the regular election in 1906
or term of four years. and two shall
re elected at the same election for a
ERIN of two years, and their success
ors shall be elected for a term of four .
ears at the regular election there
fter.
The question to be submitted to the
lectorS of the State Idaho at said
lection shall be as follows. to-wit;
Shall Section 10 of article Is of the
constitution of the State of Idaho be
amended as to permit the County
to be elecled for term
four years?
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have here >
nto set my hand and caused to be af- '
xed the Great Seal of the State. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
STATE LAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
October "a, the following described lands be-
longing to the State of idaho will be offered
for sale at public auction at the Court House
at Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
SWINE
Premiums, first $780,; Second $l.OO.


Merrill Sons, One largest hog Geo Warren Two O.
e. hogs first and second A. Whiten Three Poland Chnas
hrst Idaho Asylum -Four Berkshles second
SHEEP
Porter & Mine Ram, 50; Idaho Asylum, four ewes and
five lambs
HORSES
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21

HANSBROUGH & MALONEY
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW
Will practice in all State
and Federal Courts
Blacktoot, Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21

Do you want a job with your
team! See the American Falls
Canal and Power company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
DIR. FRANK f. MoATEE.

DENTIST,
BLAoKFooT, IDAHO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
INDEPENDENT JoNADABs.
Unity Council Favors Formation Of
Auxiliaries.

Unity Council. No. 2, Independent Order
Sons of Jonadab, met last evening in North
east Temple Michael j. ODea, worthy
chief, presided. and r. E. Duffey, PIANIST of
the council, led in musical selections. Dele
cations were present from other Jonadab
councils. and Lieut.. John C. Daley. grand
chief of the District of Columbia, I. .. 8.
j., made an address, in which he advocated
the establishing in each of the Jonadab
councils of the city of a ladies' auxiliary to
work In conjunction with the councils In
building up the order. j. b. Sands, John G..
Moore and NJ. ]. O'Dea were appointed a
special committee to consider the matter Of
organizing ladies' branch of Unity Coun-
ell, and to select suitable headquarters:
also to take under Amusement the question
of adding a Juvenile branch to each of the
Jonadab councils In the city. 1t was an
taken up in this line, so that at the coming
anniversary of the order the local lodges
will be well represented.
s. w. Russell of the Good Templars was
present and spoke of the power that or
CARNATIONS had exerted In the work of tenn
perance through the efforts of the ladies.
both young and old, and he approved the
idea of the formation of a ladies' auxiliary.
and predicted that the organization would
be benefited by such addition.
William A. Hickey entertained the gain
ering with a recitation. while Messrs. EN-
met O'Brien, 2. Weber and j. I. RoIfe
and others portrayed the good work OF
Jonadab ism and its moral effect In the COM
munity.
Arrangements are being made by the
united councils of the order to have weekly
sermons preached by pastors In the diner
ent sections of the city during the fall ana
winter months, which will be attended by
the members in a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22

The annual inspection of the various
posts of the department of the Potomac,
G. A. r., will begin October %. The order
announcing the dates of the inspection was
made public yesterday by Commander
Abram Hart. The inspections will be I'M
der the direction of Col. Alex. Scott the as
sistant inspector general on the staff of
the department commander who will be
assisted by the following officers, detailed
as assistant inspectors: Luke Kelly, Post
No. 1; 7. c. Upton, Post No. 2; o. H. Old
royd, Post No. 3; A. H. Frear, Post No.
= George p. Davis, Post No 8: B. z. En-
triken, Post No. Is; H. w. Burns, Post
No 20 and James w. Butcher Post No. Il.
Each inspection will be made at the time
of the annual visitation of the department
commander and his staff, according to Gus
tom. Past department commanders and
post officers have been invited to partici-
pate in the ceremonies. The schedule OF
inspections as prepared by Colonel Scott
follows:
Friday October g. John A. Rawlins;
Wednesday, October II, Kit Carson; We'd
nesday, October s, Lincoln; Tuesday, Oc-
tober %, George G. Meade; Friday, October
81, U. S. Grant; Wednesday, October 10,
James A. Garfield; Wednesday, October 26
Burnside; Thursday, November 3, Charles
Sumner; Tuesday, November %, Farragut;
September %, John A. Logan; Friday Oc
tober Z. Philip Sheridan; Friday, November
Is, George II. Thomas; Wednesday, De-
cember IS, Henry Wilson: Monday, No
vember Z. George L. Morris: Thursday No
vember 10, Douglass: Wednesday, November
rs, Lafayette, and Saturday, November 10
Soldiers and Sailors Temporary Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Pleased With Work of Delegates.

The work of the District of Columbia
delegates to the recent national encamp-
ment Of the United Spanish War Veterans
at ST. Louis was highly commended today
by DR.. s. Clifford Cox, commander of the
department of the District. The fact that
two national offices were given to Wash
ington he regards as quite compliment to
this department. especially in view of the
fact that there were SO few offices to be
filled and SO many states with candidates.
representing the three amalgamated Or
ganizationS
The encampment must have devoted
much of its limited time to matters of local
interest to the District, Commander Cox
added, and this evidences the energy and
work Of the local delegates, including Maj
Herbert w Meyers, elected chief of artil-
lery; Capt. r. H. Wood, new member of
the national council of administration
Capt. L. c. Dyer, former national adjutant
general, and Mr.. Roy Hayes.
1t is expected that the Washington party
will return Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
REGARDED AS NECESSARY.
Report Made on Complaints Against
Night Work on Tunnel.

| The Commissioners have received from
| Thomas G. Jones of 22S LIST street south
east vigorous complaint against what the
writer terms as 1.-The Notwithstanding
noises of night operations In the railroad
| tunnel passing through square $50. and the
! snail-lke movements of the operations
| In this tunnel. The conditions as set forth
| by Mr.. Jones seem to be quite serious. In
his protest to the Commissioners the writer
says:
The clatter of the steam excavatOr, the
kissing of the escaping surplus steam from
the boiler of the excavator and the noisy
dirt train and engine in the tunnel make
night hideous. and they are brainracking
and Notwithstanding nuisance. These oper-
ations are conducted at night only, pre-
| venting sleep and driving away some of the
people to other localities in the city for a
nights rest.
my wife has been driven by this racket
into nervous prostration, and is now out OF
the city In sanitarium.
1T is said that the work of building the
masonry walls and arch in the lower part
of the tunnel must be continued during the
day only, and that the torturing eXcavating
machinery cannot be operated at the same
time, but must be continued at night only"
Mr.. Jones also asks for better paving on
list street southeast, which Is paved with
belgian blocks.
In report on the complaint made by
Assistant Engineer Charles Fernald, and
approved by Col. Biddle, 1t Is stated that it
is necessary to conduct the operation in the
tunnel at night because the congestion of
travel on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
precludes the possibility of performing the
work in the daytime Engineer Fernald
states that it is impossible to excavate and
build the masonry walls at the same time
because of the limited space for transpor-
tation in the tunnel and because the ma
sonry must be constructed In the daytime
to permit of satisfactory inspection.
With reference To wing the street IT
is pointed out that there is no appropriation
for this purpose.
The Commissioners have received another
protest against the operations on the rail-
road terminal project from President Men,
efee of the Washington College, who COM
plains that the blasting done on the work
in the vicinity Of the school is a source Of
danger and annoyance
Engineer Fernald reports that there is
blasting done in the vicinity of the college,
and that the charges Of dynamite used in
blasting half mile from that institution
are small to cause no danger to the
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Charged With Theft.

Leo Brown and George King, young men
who live in Northeast Washington, are
locked up at the ninth precinct police sta
ton on the charge Of robbing Harry West
of 40 K street northeast Of about $40.
Policeman Dawson Of the ninth precinct
took them into custody, and they were con-
veyed to police headquarters this morning,
where they were measured and photo
graphed. While in Captain Boardman' s
office they were questioned about the rob-
berry, and Brown admitted that he took the
money from his friends pocket. King was
with him at the time and the money was
spent. The complainant and the men under
arrest were out together, and West, it is
alleged, was robbed and left on a lumber
pile near Ohio avenue and 14th street To-
morrow the case will be investigated in the
Police Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
HAS TILT WITH RINGMAsTER.
Monkavalo, Demon Balloon, Refuses to
Do His Stunt.

Monkavalo, the demon baboon, with the
Gentry shows, now exhibiting at 18th and
w streets northwest. had a spirited tilt
with the rtngmaster last night. Monka-
valo is the distinguished smian wonder of
"loop-the-loop" fame. He had been be-
having something awful all morning,
and it was easy to see that he was in a tam
trum. The ringmaster tried to ICON him
along which Is circus parlance for put
ting him in a good humor. The big monk.
however, would have none of it. Yesterday
wasn't his day for acting respectable
When 1t came time in the afternoon for
Monkavalo to make his daring ride the
daredevil positively and emphatically de-
clined to mount his wheel. Persuasion and
coaxins were both useless. The simian
aerialist was on strike. There is only
one thing alive of which MonkavalO is
dreadfully afraid, and that is Dan, big
mastim dog. Dan was sent for and his
presence was sufficient to scare the dare
devil into doing his act which, after con-
siderable delay, he finally performed in his
usual thrilling manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Revival services were opened the 10Th in
slant at Alian's Methodist Episcopal
Chapel. in Garfield, by Rev. R. T. Queen,
the pastor, and will be continued until the
10Th of the month. Among the ministers
who have addressed the gatherings thus
far have been Rev. f. P. Lewis, pastor of
st. Paurs A. M. E. Church; Rev. NJ w.
Clair, pastor Of Asbury NJ. E. Church, and
Rev. p. j. Jordon, pastor of Brown Me-
mortal A. M. E. Church.
1t is the expectation that within short
time the work of lying the six-foot side
walk along the Morris road ON the north
side will pe commenced, as the final prepa-
rationS for the same have been made by
the Commissioners.
George w. Fowler of the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening reported to the police Of the Ana
costa station the theft from the Congress
Heights M. E. Church, where repairs are
in progress. Of two jack screws valued at
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET HERE.
Next Session Of Sovereign Grand Lodge
Voted at Washington.

dispatch from San Francisco last night
says: The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows, after a spirited contest, located
the next meeting at Washington, D. c.,
which received 9S votes against 20 for Buff
falo, 10 for Philadelphia. IA for Cleveland
and II for Montreal. After Its final adj
journment in this city the Sovereign Grand
Lodge will again convene at the national
capital on the third Monday in September.
1905.
Without transacting any other" business
of general interest the Sovereign Grand
Lodge adjourned until tomorrow, in order
that its officers and members might accept
the invitation of Rear Admiral McCalla to
visit the Mare Island navy yard. On this
trip they were Joined by the officers of the
California encampment, which deferred the
election of new officers until tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
MEETING OF REcHABITEs.
Two Local Tents Hold Business and
Social Sessions.

Welcome Tent, No. 996, Junior Order OF
Rechabites, met Monday evening In Recha-
bite Temple, 843 Louisiana avenue north
west. The Initiation exercises were con-
Quoted under the supervision of Vincent
Hutton, chief ruler, and Eddie Colbert, dep
uty ruler.
The board of management reported that
the drill team Of the tent which performed
at the entertainment OF the temple tents
last week acquitted itself creditably. the
first prize being awarded to Vincent Hut
ton. chief ruler, and the second prize to
Aloysius Neil. The commander. Capt. f.
M. Heines, also complimented several om-
GERS of the company for meritorious work.
The tent received an invitation to partici-
pate in the anniversary exercises OF Har-
mony Tent next Wednesday evening at the
Peoples Mission. The invitation was ac-
cepted and it was agreed to meet In front
of the temple and march to the mission in
body the evening mentioned.
After short talks from WilliammCoibert
and Capt E. NJ. Heines the following men,
bers, under direction of Capt Henes,
marched to the hall of Golden Rule Tent on
Capitol Hill and participated in their en-
tertafnment: Edward KrenZ, Harry Mark
ward. John Edwards. Edward Colbert, dep
uty ruler: William Hilton, Claude Brady,
Ernest Wise. Alysious Neil, William Rick
cts, James Hughes, Charles Ellison Harry
DeAtley, John Deakns Harry Ball, Ed
ward Heines, Frank Heines, Vincent Hut
ton, first sergeant; Clarence Hutton. Ellis
Allison, Norman Miller. Robert Miller. VIII
liam Courtney, Luis Goldstein. William
Riley and Wesley Moore.
Harmony Tent, No. 1920, held an interest
ing meeting in the temple last evening.
The committee on joint entertainment re-
ported that the same was a great success.
Notwithstanding the storm last Wednesday
evening, and especially complimented the
Junior Rechabite drill team, twenty-four
strong, for turning out" as well as the
others who took part in the program. 1t
was stated that a sufficient sum had been
realized to defray the expenses Of ten del
egates to the High Tent. which convenes in
Westernport, Md. October 4, as follows:
William H. LIE Strange. William B. Mills.
John ]. Coulter and Wayne w. Cordell of
Harmony Tent, No. 1920; William w. Bur-
lew. Samuel S. Hessler, jr.. and John c.
Moore of Advance Tent, No. 1909; Adam s.
Ewalt of Welcome Tent. No. 936; Miss Amy
Bickerton and Mrs May Dimmick of On
ward Tent, No. 1927.
The other nine tents in the District expect
to send full delegations.
Mr.. William w. Burlew occupied the
chair under good Of the order, remarks
being made by all present regarding the ap-
preaching anniversary exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Eva TanguaY's Beautiful Gowns.

Widespread interest Is being shown In
the forthcoming engagement of Miss Eva
Tanguay In The Sambo Girl at the Co
lumbia Theater next week. This was con-
clusiveiy demonstrated at the opening OF
the advance sale. which began this morning
Miss Tanguay's first stellar appearance In
Washington will be made under the most
favorable auspices, for not only has she
been supplied with particularly effective
comedy burletta and thoroughly competent
support both as to principals and chorus,
but she has also been furnished with a num-
Der of tuneful song interpola tions of that
infectious sort that are tersely described
as 'whistlcabe"
Another cause for the favor being shown
this engagement IS found in the announce
ment that the Tanguay will display num-
Der of Paris gowns that have caused
furry among the feminine portion of her
audience wherever THE Sambo Girl has
been presented
Miss Tanguay makes her entrance In the
first act attired In an automobile suit, con-
sisting of a skirt and automobile coat of
tan leather. with shoes and hat to match.
From this she changes TO beautiful affair
made of light blue Brussels net over chiffon
and most deliberately trimmed with white
lace. A picture hat will be worn with this
gown that is unlike any design yet seen in
America.
Following this comes a dainty affair made
of pink chiffon and trimmed with the
finest of Irish lace. The third costume
will disclose the comedienne in a white net
gown spangled in odd designs of many col
ors, while an enormous green bottle fly
will form the headdress and complete cos
tune that, to say the least. is unique.
Perhaps the most stunning of all the Tan
quay stage dresses, however, is a severely
plain princess of panne velvet in tie new
burnt orange shade. with shoes, hat and
sun shade to match. Its effect is most
striking, A quaint idea, and quite original
with Miss Tanguay, Is a dress made en-
tirefy of red velvet ribbon.
One of the actress Frenchiest creations
Is a light blue satin and chiffon, very tight
as to waist and decidedly brief as to skirt.
Perhaps the most attractive of all the
gowns is worn by Miss Tanguay at the
finish of the second act, which discloses her
in shadow box with brilliant electric
drop-light effect. 1t is made of corn-colored
velvet, with decOllette bodice, short skirt,
with silk hose and shoes to match, the
whole affair being covered with myriad
of silver spangles in oriental designs that
is dazzling in its effectiveness. 1t is in this
costume that Miss Tanguay sings her IA
nous song, The Sambo Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Moses 10th Annual Sept. Furniture
Sale and clearance of carpets and rugs.
Expressive of Sympathy,

4 special meeting of the regents and Of
ficers of the Daughters of the American
Revolution of the District was held Monday
last at the rooms of the national society.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. state vice
regent presided, and stated that the OBJ
ject of the meeting was to pass resolutions
of sympathy for the state regent, Mrs.
Charlotte E. Main, on the death of her
daughter. Mrs. Hodgkins, regent of Lucy
Holcombe Chapter, offered resolutions which
were unanimously adopted. and the record
ing secretary, Miss Wilcox, was requested
to transmit same to Mrs. Main.
Among those present were Mrs. Ballinger,
Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Wysong, Mrs. Merwin,
Mrs. De Reimer, Mrs. Guss and Miss Het
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer.

Frank e. Cunningham has oeen appointed
by the faculty OF the Georgetown Law
School as assistant secretary and treasurer
Of the institution The appointment was
announced yesterday by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh of the District Supreme Court, who
is dean Of the law school, Mr.. Cunning,
ham succeeds Henry w. Hodges, the clerk
OF the District Court OF Appeals, who re-
signed on account of Ill health.
The new assistant Is an assistant clerk
of the District Supreme court. He is a
lawyer by education. and until he came to
this city resided in Carroll county Md,
where he was born. The term of the law
school will open October 5. Mr. Cunning
ham twill Immediately assume his new du-
ties, however. and begin the enrolment. of