davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
CONTINUED ERoM FIRST PAGE1

Co, set for trial Oct. 20 at , p.
ne.
C. w. e. NJ. Co. VS.. Watt
Percy, d. Worth Clark entered
as attorney for defendant.
Ericsson Olsen VS.. May Thomp-
son, decree for plaintiff.
Henry Jayne ct al, trustees,
VS.. G. A. Merrjman; Attorney j.
w. Jones was entered as counsel
for defendant. Leave was given to
file complaint.
j. V. johnson VS.. [. r. John
son, demurrer overruled and time
given to file answer.
Frank L. Bradley admitted to
the bar.
Alma Larson VS.. Johannes Lar
son, divorce granted.
Gustav Fliegner, N. O. Nelson
and Charles Callaby admitted to
citizenship.
State of Idaho VS.. Henry Hig-
gins, set for trial Oct. 81 at 2 p.
m.
State of Idaho VS.. James Bow
en-, plea of not guilty of battery.
Cora Johnson VS.. School Dis
trict No. 81, demurrer sustained
and plaintiff given 80 days in
which to amend.
Carl E. Sandstrom VS.. Farmers
State Bank ct al, demurrer sus
tanned and plaintiff given till Oct.
81 to amend complaint.
G. E. Sandstrom VS.. H. NJ.
O'Haver, defendants demurrer
withdrawn and gwen until Oct.
81 to file an answer.
Thos. Maloney admitted to the
bar.
State of Idaho VS.. Thos. Quinn,
dismissed.
Stephen Kinder VS.. NJ. II.
Catron, demurrer taken under adj
visement.
OCTOBER %.
Caleb Squibb VS.. Idoho Immi-
grafton Co., placed on the calen-
dar.
Bartholomew Combe admitted
to citizenship.
Edward DAZZLE vs.. J. Il. Stew
art, default of defendant entered.
J. W. Smith VS.. Amer. Falls c.
& P. Co., defendant given until
Nov. | to answer.
A. T. Ryan, trustee VS.. W. A.
Rogers, demurrer sustained and
ordered that amended complaint
be filed.
Village of Blackfoot VS.. Alice
Montgomery, demurrer sustained
and plaintiff given ten days to
amend complaint.
J. d. Murphy VS.. Idaho Canal
and Imp. Co., demurrer overruIed
and defendant given till Nov. to
file an answer
Great Feeder Canal Co. VS..
Farmers Progress Canal Co., de-
overruled and defendant
gives five days to answer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-28
THE CANDIDATES

Fred H. Turner, the candidate
from the northern part of the
county, is a merchant of Idaho
Falls who has served once as REP
resentative Of Bingham county in
the Idaho Legislature, and stands
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-28
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
of New York.
For Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS,
of Indiana.
For Presidential Electors,
r. J. HAGENBARTH, Fremont County
H w. KEEFER, Bingham County.
E. w. OLIVER, Idaho County.
For Congressman,
BURTON L. FRENCH,
Latah County.
For Supreme Judge,
/. n. SULLIVAN,
Blaine County.
For Governor,
FRANK r. COOLING,
Lincoln County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
B. L. SLEEVES,
Washington County.
For Secretary of State,
WILL H. GIBSON,
Fremont County.
For Attorney General
]. j. GUHEEN,
Bannock County
For Judge, Sixth Judicial District
JAMES NJ. STEVENS,
Bingham County.
For Treasurer,
H. N. COFFIN,
Ada County.
For Auditor,
ROBERT II. BRAGAW,
F., Kootenai County.
For Superintendent of Schools,
i MAY L. SCOTT,
Bingham County
For Mine Inspector,
ROBERT E. BELL,
Custer County.
County Ticket
Far Senator
JAMES f.. STEELE
For Representatives
L.J. PORTER
T. II. TURNER
ALFRED CHRISTENSEN
For Treasurer
AnELIA b. SCOTT
For sheriff
w. II. JONES
For Assessor and Collector
W. II. DAVIDSON
For Attorney
ROBERT NJ. MrcRAKEN
For Probate Judge
ks. FACKRELL
For superintendent OF Public instruction
JULIA NJ. ANDERSON
For surveyor
W. o. YOU G
For Coroner
DIR. W. KlNNARD
For Commissioners
First District C. W. RERRyNAN
Second Dist rict nos. i. JENSEN
Third District -JAEl'S NOWIIN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-28

The following is from the Nam-
pa Leader, by one of the women
of Idaho and her statements on
subject may be taken as an index
of the feeling of other women of
the state On the. subject. Tile
Leader says:
"Mrs. w. B. White, represent
ing Observation-Disclosures Council
of Women, of which Helen Gould
is vice. president, has come to Ida
no to 60 to work for the Dubois
Flenner home purifiers. 1t is diff
ficult for the average person to see
just where the Idaho home needs
purifying, but it is a very glazing
fact that Idaho politics need clean
ing, and if Mrs. White will direct
her efforts toward urging the
women to vote unanimously to
turn down lot Of political rene
gades who are at the head of the
Dubois American party. she will
be doing a great work, otherwise
she had better have remained at
home. When eastern women
come out here to talk about ma
tional issues they will demand
attention and do some good for
their cause. When they come to
mix up in local matter they are
talking about something they don't
know anything about, and on
which Idaho women are posted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-28

Have you registered! See in
structions elsewhere in this issue,
and ascertain whether you are en-
titled to vote.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-28
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, 1904-10-28

Ring up "our paper and tell
us how it happened. Phone IS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-28
Basalt Breezes

Peter &. Johnston was appoint
ed bishop of the Blackfoot ward,
with 0. Buchanan and Eugene
kimball as counselors.
The l.. ID. S. conference here
last Sunday was well attended and
was very interesting meeting.
Apostle Amasa Lyman from Salt
Lake spoke in the afternoon to an
audience of sos people.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
GERMANYs PERSONAL RULER.

There is chancellor in the German Empire, who, with considerable astute> ness. carries out his royal masters in functions while arrogating to himself a certain portion of independence and credit: and, being himself a man pre- eminently of the golden mean, he seeks before all things to keep the middle path, with more or less success. But nobody in Germany is deceived or doubts for moment that the real di- rector of affairs. internal and external, is the German Emperor. So much is this so that many a Bismarskian tra- dition and method have. long ago been discarded, while in their Rlace has come q policy of personal government: of petits soins, small presents, imperial toasts and autograph letters, telegrams acts of courtesy, sporting proposals-in a word, where Bismarck would have used the hammer. the reptile press,
 backstair influence and majestic insoI-
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
PASSING OF THE TooTHPIck.

The order of the Washington chief of police directing patrOlmen to discon- tinue the use of toothpicks in public is interesting as marking the advance made by the nation in the refinement of personal habits.
 The American whom Dickens saw ejecting tobacco juice at target and chewing toothpicks on the front steps of popular hotels has passed with a previous generation. The present knows him not, or notes him when found as a curious survival. Yet within the memory of men not old he was a numerous figure in front of St. Nickolas, sometimes with a toothpick of gold, which singled him out as an exquisite. Are gold toothpicks manu- factured nowadays?
 The passing of the toothpick has been accompanied by a stricter attention to the niceties of personal department, which may be part of that ''feminiza- aion' which our Mosely inquisitors ob- served, but which at least is making us a more refined and fastidious people. We are far less slovenly than we were a generation ago, more regardful of the minor properties of the toilet, taking greater pains to keep the nails clean and the collar as well, the shoes blacked, the hair cut, the trousers pres sed and the necktie fresh. The advent of the manicure was symptomatic of this progress in personal neatness.
 It is an improving change which another Dickens should make an "Ane- rican note" of.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

About all the cowboys in this part of the country will participate in the steer tying, for which there is charged an entry fee of five dollars, with forty dollars for the first purse, twenty dol- lars second money and five dollars third. There are seventeen entries of cowboys residing i'm the vicinity of Phoenix, and one from Yavapai coun- ty, and it is reported that fifteen in the vicinity of Mesa have also entered, making a total of thirty-three con testants Jack Gibson, though st.ll carrying his arm in Q sling from his recent injury, will be present, as will a number of the Phoenix people who are fond of cowboy sports. The cele- bratton will be fittingly closed with a grand ball in the evening. Van Dick son is the Yavapai man who will en- ter the steertying contest, and those from Phoenix will be: Con Harring- ton, Eldon Lancaster, Wayne Davis, Lon Lancaster, Oscar Roberts, Jim Bacon, Winnie Rosenberger, Bill Ferris, Charles Pedergast, J. C. Wright, Bud Burris, G. w Mognett. Emmett Hin son, George w. Sears, Logan Morris, Jim Gibson and Charles Davis.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

any use. It covers twice as much ground as it needs to, which makes more walking for the visitors between the various buildings and exhibits and also necessitates an enormous expense for workmen, road gangs, etc., as well as large enlistment of the Jefferson guards, whose chief duty seems to be to keep people from sitting down in places where they might occasion ally rest themselves. It is surmised that the Colonel must have stepped on the grass.
 The democratic convention was of course one of the attractions at St. Louis that interested him greatly and he/attended it's sessions as regularly as though he had been its chairman. The thing that most impressed him at the convention Wa the wonderful power that w. J. Bryan seemed to have over the masses. It is true that the Parker partisans had the control among the delegates in the pit, but Bryan had a good fighting legion around him and he seemed to have the galleries grab bed. Whenever he motioned for silence he got it and when he rose to speak he was always greeted with an ova-
 
 sesses a strong personality and had a great hold on the visitors to the con- vention
 Continuing their travels Mir. and Mrs. McClintock went up the river in a boat to Quincy, where the Colonel visited the cemeteries and looked at the graves of his ancestors. From there they went to Chicago where they met many friends and acquaintances, among them MT. George H. Maxwell Of irrigation fame. The incident Mir. McCIintock most enjoyed while there was an auto mobile trip. to Milwaukee and back with a friend named Edward Smidt. who likes automobiles and can afford to have all he wants of them and a chauf- fer to run them. With another guest making four in the party. including the chauffer they rode to Milwaukee in five hours. actual running time though some additional time was devoted to fixing bursted tires and other necessary repairs. part of the way they trav- eled at the rate of 45 miles an hour, and were only halted twice bv police men, for fast driving. Of ali the towns he visited Col. McClintock says Chica- go is the nearest to his heart and in view of the fact that the weather was nice and cool he was sorry it was not nearer to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
HE TOURED THE COUNTRY
Dominick Donofrio Saw About All
 There Is of It.

Dominick Donofrio returned home on Saturday evening on the special train from Maricopa after five months wis it in the north, east and south. He went pretty nearly everywhere he could find a railroad on the map, saw more things than some people may ever hope to see. learned a whole lot and found out there was a whole lot more he might learn if he had more time But though he had the finest sort of a time he said he was mighty glad to get back to that dear Phoenix" get some good summer climate and get where he could pick out somebody he knew once in while from the crowds that surged past him.
 After leaving Phoenix he stopped at Albuquerque, Las Vegas, Hutchison, Kas., and Kansas City in the order named, staying in each place long enough to satisfy his curiosity and learn something of local conditions. Af- ter he had finished Kansas City prop erly he went to Chicago. While there he met a ngmber of Phoenix people. among them w. r. McNulty, who ,seemed to be prospering in a mer-
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

chandising enterprise, and the Wilcox family, who formerly resided here. Both these families are deVout believ- CTS in the doctrine of Elijah" Dowie and MT. McNuIty persuaded Dominick to visit Zion City, which he did. Domi- nick says it is a very prosperous and clean looking city, but there arc restric- tions that he cannot stand for without a change of faith that he has not vet experienced. One of them is that no young man can take his girl out for q walk or ride without a permit from the boss prophet, which Dominick thinks is most too much of a good thing. The use tobacco and all sim ilar indulgences is prohibited. The vis- itor is asked to throw his weed away. If he don't do it the visitor himself is thrown out or thrown into jail.
 After leaving Chicago MT. Donofrio went to St. Louis and spent a month at the fair. He saw too much to talk about there. His next stop was Indian apolis and after that Columbus. From Columbus he went to Washington and saw where all the big statesmen do their stunts. He stopped for some time at the white house but he does not say whether he was inside or outside of it.
 From Washington he went to Balti- more. He says no one can have any idea what the Baltimore fire amount ed to without seeing the ruin, unless he saw the fire or was mighty well ac- quainted with the city. Finishing Bal timore he went to Philadelphia and had had a good sleep. He also found many things besides rest in that village and after seeing all he could without straining his eyes he went to New York. He was there when the Slocum horror occurred and saw a great many things he would rather not have seen.
 Coney Island? Of course he took in Coney and like many other travellers he thinks it plays the worlds fair close second as a show point and in some respects leads it. While there he met Mir. and Mrs. Emory Rays of this city.
 From New York MT. Donofrio went to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, then back to St. Louis for another peep at the fair, just to see if it looked any smaller after he had travelled more While. there he met Charlie Stauffer, another PhoeniX's young men who is touring the earth. From St. Louis Dominick went to New Orleans. then home, ending a vacation tip that in- cluded nearly every big city in the country.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
OF LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

DRUNkS-1The police during yes- terday and last night picked up two or three drunks who had fallen by the wayside.
 KILLED IN BISREE-H. A. McCar- ty was killed recently in Bisbee by falling down a 90 foot raise. He was an old miner and was probably overtaken by one of those spells of vertigo which so often occur to men exposed to smoke and bad air.
 A TONTO BASIN FIRE-Informa- tion was received here last week of the burning of the old Middleton house near Payson, which was occupied by Frank Nj. Hendershot and family. It is reported that nothing was saved. and that MT. Hendershot's losses in- clude $500 in currency.-Globe Belt.
 NO CONCERT-Owing to the for bidding appearance of the clouds last night and the bitter batter of a few drops of rain the band concert usually held on the city hall plaza was cancell- ed. Never was graver mistake made, Tor Gs soon as this news became pub lie the rain was cancelled.
 RAINED AROUND THE EDGES It was reported last evening that it rained quite heavily in the Glendale country and that there was con- siderabl e rainfall within three or four miles of Phoenix, to the north. The clouds certainly indicated that it was raining copiously in various direc- tions round about.
 EVERYTHING BUT BEAR-L. J. Rice yesterday received letter rom his partner, L. w. Coggins. who is en- toying a vacation in the White river district, saying that he is having more fun than he ever had in his life before. He and his companions are catching from fifteen to twenty trout a day and eating them, with the help of the soldiers and the Indians. There is said to be bear in that locality, but MT. Cog gins has so far restrained his venato- rial instincts as to save the bear.
 FOUNDERS DAY-There will be celebration in Mesa City today that will probably equal or excell anything ever seen in that village. The 24th of July is the anniversary of the found- ing of the Mormon church and is a day observed by that sect generally in a festal manner. As it falls on Sun day this year the festivities were post poned till today. Aside from their usual ceremonies, the occasion is to be. further celebrated by a cowboy tour nament, for which great preparations have been made. The tournament will consist of steer tying bronco rid ing, horse racing, foot racing, etc.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
COL. n'CINTOCK HOME
Had a Very Pleasant and a Busy Va
 cation.

Colonel J. II. McClintock returned home yesterday morning from d trip of a few weeks, during which he visit ed various places, going as far east as Chicago. Mrs. McClintock is still visiting friends in Chicago and will not return home for some weeks yet
 He says they have had a delightful time and the weather was very good when he left there. though it was very warm while they were in St. Louis
 When they left here they went first to a number of towns in eastern Nebras- ka, where they have friends. and from there went to St. Louis, where Mrs. McClintock has a number of relatives. They took in the fair, of course. which Colonel McClintock says is too big for
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

ence, modern Germany puts on white robes of innocence. tenders an oliva branch, descants in melliflous tones, and seeks to gain influence through the influence of the responsible and crown ed head of Russia. Were the Czar of Russia but half so powerful. in all probability there would have been no war with Japan.-(The Contemporary ReYiew)
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

that they were, but others weree actual deevils. He did not intend in this ds- course to speak to the first kind. who were already good Christians and not greatly requiring either advice or cen sure. The second class would be all the better for some plain speaking. but their case was not so urgent as that of the third class, whom he had spoken of as positive deevils. ''To them,' he said. ''I mean to speak" Then rolling
 up the right sleeve of his coat and stretching out his clenched fist in fro4t of him, he said: Now you deevilsN'
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE

When we were twenty-one, boys, when we were twenty-one, Life looked very rosy then, life had just begun; We told her that we loved her, but that was Just in fun, For we had many sweethearts then, when we were twenty-on one. When we were twenty-one, boys, when we were twenty-one, Pleasure" was the God we served; Joy" our warming sun; Our motto was, "Wine, women and song," and when all Is said and done, Life was in it's zenith then, when we were twenty-one.
 Claude Whitlock. Phoenix, July 24
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

Moneyback says: Schilling's Best whatever you want is right if you don't think so, your grocer returns your money, and that's the end of it.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
MADE HIS MEANING PLAIN

Beginning his sermon one Sunday a Scotch minister said that in every congregation there were gener- ally three kinds of people. Some were very worthy men and women. Others were just middling and might be better
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

A mans idea of personal liberty is his ability to butt into the affairs or his eighbor.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

We would hate to be rich, and know just why every one is nice tO us.-At- chison Globe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23
: News Of the Northwest@ !:
sEMlDJ, QUITE cH,cAeo.L,kE.
Sixteen Prisoners In BeItrarni County
- A...~:S -s:>l E.,

Sixteen Prisoners In Beltran,i County
Jail Await Trial.
Bemidji, Mimi, Sept. 20.-There are
sixteen prisoners in the county jail,
four of them accused of murder or at
tempted murder. to be tried at the
term of court commencing tomorrow.
Four murders or attempted murders
have occurred in Beltrami county
since April 1 this year. The murder
oof N. o. Dahl and his daughter has
attracted widespread attention. The
authorities assert that they have suf-
hcient evidence to hold Paul Fournier
to the grand jury. Early in April F. A.
Artz killed John Weilander at Battle
River in a quarrel over a homestead.
Artz pleads self-defense. B. o. Roen
will be tried for the murder of Ole
Bakken near Solway June q. Roen,
while intoxicated, shot Bakken when
the two men were returning from Sol.
way. At Turtle River early in June
Frank Wagner and Frank Brady en-.
gagged in a fight in which Brady was
stabbed sew al times. He has now
fully recovered, but Wagner is held
on the charge of attempted murder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23
STATE Officer SUED FOR LIBEL


An5impor.ant suit has been. started
in the: United States district court at
Jamestown by the Association of Man
ufacturers and Distributors 6 Of Food
Products, whose headquarters and
principal Office are in Camden, N. j.,
against F. B. Ladd Of Fargo, pure
food commissioner of the state. The
suit is for libel. The complaint has
been forwarded and is in the hands of
the officials. The object Of the suit is
them to be the principal adulterators
by Prof. Ladd of an article which is
alleged to have caused great injury
to the business of the complainant,
and the, sum asked for in the COM
plant is 100000.
The article was published, it is as
serted, on Nov. 81, 1908, in the Com
mercial Bulletin and Northwest Trade,
published in the Twin Cities. 1t is
contended that it was false and de-
famatory in that it is alleged that the
members of the! association were I'M
able to sell longer in the Northwest
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23

ern. States the class; of products here
,tofore shipped to the markets Of this
section. $50. ~, =.
Prof Ladd cited the names Of ON
GERS of the above association; alleging
the INTO be the principal sadulterators
of food in the United States, naming
such firms as the Anderson Preserving
company of Camden, N. j.; the Phillip
]. Ritter Conserve company Of Phila-
delphia; George E. McMechan 4 Sons
company, and the West Virginia Pre-
serving company. <
The above firms, it was asserted.
were rarely found in the legal list, but
frequently were among the list Of man
ufacturers of imitation products. con-
tanning chemical preseryatives and
coal tar dye.
The article also asserted that mem
bers of the association were putting
out money to overthrow the food laws
of North Dakota. The association has
employed Knauf & knauf of James
town, and is also represented by coun-
sci in Philadelphia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23
cAvE-lN TRAPS TWO.
If Not Killed by Falling Earth. It 10
Believed They Have Suffoeated.

If Not Killed by Falling Earth. It 10
Believed They Have suffocated.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. ia cave-in
on thn inain level of the Sellers mine
nea- fiibbing last evening is believed
to h2fe killed two men. Relief crews,
worxag madls ON short shifts, are en-
deavc:;rs TO :a;::ove the debris to res
cue the miners. The missing men are
john Comiaa.:y and Carl Malovek,
both miners. both men were en-
ployed in the drift ON the main level
and had just gone down with the
night shift, when, about 1880 o'clock,
the walls and top of the long tunnel
caved in On them. Other workmen
escaped, but Comiskey and Malovek
were unable to get out from under the
tons of earth and rock that fell. 1t is
believed that their lives were instant
ly crushed out, but if they were for
tunate enough to escape death in that
way they probably died Of suffocatioa
a little later. Although all the men
employed at the mine are now work
ing with the rescue crew, it is proba-
BILE that the imprisoned miners will
not be reached until late to-day, and
hope of their safety is abandoned.