davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08
TO THE PUBLIC!

J Friends, can you possibly overlook
the fact that we are offering you
} more novel entertainment for the
money than it has ever been your
! pleasure to receive before? Can you
fail to appreciate the efforts extend (
ed to- produce the best, latest and
}most up to date attractions? Re-
\ member there are but four more
weeks of summer out door amuse-
vantage of it-get the habit: get
the prizes: get the fun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25

| have now received the assess
ment rolls for 1904, from the au
dltor, ana will receive taxes fol
the the year 1904, at the office OF
the assessor and collector, at the
court house in Blackfoot, Idaho.
Positively no taxes will be re-
ceived between the first and
fourth Mondays inclusive. of Jan
nary 1905. All taxes become de-
Iinquent on Monday. January End
1905.
\JoHN WRAY,
Assessor and Collector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25

Musical instruments? Yes, at
Mitchell the jewelers..
j. A. Nagely of the Pioneer
Nursery company Of Salt Lake,
has been delivering nursery goods
at Blackfoot this week.
Are you seeking an investment
for 500, 600 in storage-irrigation-
electric light-fiish raising-pleasure
resorts Address The Republican
Office, Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
BLACKFOOT BUTCnERING CO.

We will sell you at our Main
Street markets a quarter of beef at
44c per ID.
lbs. Boiling Beet for 25c.
lbs. Chuck Steak for 25c.
We pay the highest price for
Hides and Pelts.
BLACKFooT BUTCHERING Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
For Sale

Soldiers additional scrip, all
sizes, any quantity, fully guaran-
teed, can be used on timber land.
Price upon application. Mention
the Republican, got
L. W. HuBBELL,
Springfield, Missouri.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
Local Nevs Matters

SVouc.
Mrs. Inglestrom, the milllner,
from Basalt, was in town Satur.
day.
The family of c. M. Bumgar-
Der have scarlet fever and diph-
iberia.
Lars Peterson of Thomas, had
the misfortune to cut his foot last
week with an ak.
David Allen is suffering with
rhematism, and has been confined
to his room lately.
Messrs. Blakely and Elliott
shipped car of horses east this
week from Blackfoot.
S. A. Busenback has returned
to Blackfoot, having sold his sal
DON at Mountain Home.
Harry Cohn Cone arrived
from the east Wednesday, and is
clerking in Jacobs Clothing
House.
Manager Pittman Of the Wes-
tern Newspaper Union of Salt
Lake, was in town Monday doing
business with the printing houses.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church will have bazaar about
two weeks before Christmas. Buy
your Christmas presents from
them.
| haye one hundred tons of
alfalfa for sale at my ranch four
miles northwest of Blackfoot.
Address Jas. Naylor, Box 1876,
Blackfoot. If
Ring up "Our newspaper and
tell the editor how it happened.
He will thank you for news
item, and will send the IDAHO Re-
PUBLICAN one year for two dollars.
A. Boynton, who recently pur-!
chased the Gem saloon, has got
his family located in one of the
Jones houses near the new bank.
They came from Oregon recently.
Want nice diamond for your
self; a christmas present for the
fair one? Tell your troubles to
Mitchell, the Bridge street jewel
er, who will order selection
package for your inspection.
Bishop 7. G. Johnston and
wife returned from trip to the
Worlds Fair. They were gone a
month, and report having seen
everything and the Pike also.
They had very pleasant trip.
Heber White is putting the fin
ishing touches on one of the Dun
can cottages near the opera house,
and anyone wishing to see
beautiful white hard finish on
walls should call and inspect it.
The Womans Guild Of the Epis-
copal church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Mitchell Friday afternoon
Nov. Is, at two o'clock. A five
cent lunch will pc served at four
o'clock. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Photographer Granville has
some pictures of Blackfoot which
he took recently, showing the
town with the black smoke rolling
from the big stack at the factory
The view includes everything
from the power plant up, and
gives good idea Of the great
plains across the river.
Frank and John Wall are pre-
pairing to put in forty acres of
potatoes southeast of town next
spring. Uncle Sam refuses to
allow more than one clerks sal
airy in the postofiice, and for this
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25

If Won have land for sale any
where in Idaho, list it with the
Biackfoot Real Esta'cf Co., of
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25

VIC ounle DIOck.
Does your heel rock! Have
the shoe fixed at Kinney's.
WILEY Jones of Antelope is
spending the week at Blackfoot.
For bargains in drygoods and
groceries goto Thos. Blackburn's.
For choice meals 60 to the
Model restaurant, in the Younie
block.
A nine pound girl came TO the
home of Alfred Butcaln last Satur-
day morning.
Warren Wright is braking on
the Union Pacific, with headquar-
tiers at Rawlins.
Leo He1esh the Bridge street
harness maker, guarantees all his
work and goods.
j. W. Hhelsn and r. l.. John
son of Challis came down on the
Mackay train Saturday.
Those shoes of yours that need
repairing can be fixed at Klnney's
on Bridge street.
Miss Nelly Bennett Of Denver,
was in 81 ckfoot Monday in the
interest of the Sportsman of Den
yer.
Harness complete and any parts
OF harnessor saddles made or re-
paired by Leo Henesh on Bridge
street.
Marcus Blinke returned Mon
day from a five weeks trip to
New York and reports having
had good vacation and a pleas
ant trip
Walter Chubbuck, the genial
conductor SO we'll known on the
Mackay bianch, has been returned
to his old run on the old tri week
ly service.
Lewis Nugent and wife came
down Sunday morning from Rex
burg in answer to phone mes
sage informing him of the serious
illness of his mother at Riverside.
Howard Wasly returned Satur-
day from Macksy where he has
been taking Henry Vanderwoods
place in the bauk. Henry went
back to Mackay Saturday morn.
ing.
Mrs. Rhoda Sanders, with her
little daughter, Villa, of St. An
thony, spent Monday and Tues
day in Blackfoot on her way to
visit her sister, Mrs. I. j. Wyley
Of Martin.
j. Z. Cowles, the efficient sales
man of the C. w. and M. COM
pany, has been delegated to at
tend to the collections for the
in the southern portion
Of Bingham county.
Geo. Bell returned last Satnr-
day from a months trip to the
Worlds fair and other points in
the east He spent seven days at
the fair and did not overlook the
Pike nor the Ferris Wheel. He
went up in the big wheel by day
and again at night, and will now
have broader view of things by |
reason of his trip. George came
nome looking brighter and fresher
and younger.
We are Informed that Marcus
Mester will winter at Gold Run,
which is in latitude So,
ongtitude 1866. They have ar
'anged to do some winter digging
underground in the land of rein.
leer and red foxes. The summer
las been too dry to do much min
ng. Last summer it was too
,old aud the year before it was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
Examination Notice

The next teachers examination
will be held Nov. Is and rs,
1904, at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Very respectfully,
JULIA M. ANDERSON, Go. Supt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
Cut Glass and Sllyerware.

| ~. " lloiiooIl was uoWH iioh'
Mackay Tuesday night.
Nice meals at the Model Res
taurant, in the Younie Block.
Get your prescription filled at
the Bridge steet drug store.
Sonvoner spoonl Yes. Nice
| " engraved at Mitchell the jew
eIer's.
The sugar factory will be shut
down Sunday to make some repairs
and clean up.
For fine stationary blank books
and all druggist sundries call at
the Bridge street drug store.
Mrs. T. S. Morrison is back
from a visit with her daughter
in Oregon, Mrs. Eugene Wooding.
Burnt leather9 Mexican drawn
work? Novelties for the holidays!
Yes, will be in soon at Mitchell
the jewelers..
j. G. Fisher and w. P. Smith
have been elected justices of the
peace for Blackfoot, and Will
Vanderwood constable.
NJ. E. church: Sunday mnrning
service for boys and girls. Sunday
evening subject, "The struggles
and victories of the Christian life. "
There will be sacred concert
at the Baptist church Sunday even
ing to which the public is invited.
The service will begin at eight
o'clock.
| have them in stock genuine
diamonds, standard watches, solid
gold rings, and the largest assert
ment of gold filled and solid gold
jewelry and novelties ever seen'in
Blackfoot. S. K. PAXTON the
Bridge street druggist.
Persons wishing to get pulp
from the sugar company should
engage soon, as this product is
engaged far ahead of the amount
ground, and it is estimated that
there are only about three thous.
and tons Of the whole seasons
run not already bought up.
Mr.. I'll. Cline has located in the
building formerally occupied by |
Jacobs Clothing house, and will
engage in cigar making. Lovers
of ciSars will have chance to
to smoke bis goods in few days.
There is a new time card in eff
feet for the Mackay Branch,
copy of which will be found in
this Issue. The travelling public
will note also that some changes
have been made in the train SER
vice on the man line.
Hugh Nicholson, brother in
law of Wayne Darlington, is with
party Of surveyors engaged in
surveying the canals of the valley
and will 60 to Lost river soon to
spend the winter with the Antel-
ope Land and Cattle Company.
Hon. Wayne Darlington left
for Kansas City last week where
he will meet his family and all
will 60 together to southern Cal
ifornia where Mr.. Darlington will
take charge of mine in the Gland
of Ramona. Their post office
will be Stage, California.
G.. M. MuIkey and family and
Z. w. Porter came in from Little l
Lost river Tuesday to get supplies. :
They report that Johnny Kyle has :
been indisposed much of the time
lately. They stated also, that E. |
Il. Hawley has just sold 200 three 6
and four-year-old steers to Dillon 7
parties at $50 round, and that =
Miss Jennie Reno who has been /
VI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
Housekeeping

r. MADE great deal pleasant to have things
- useful convenient and heathfu 1t will not cost as
much you might think you will buy them the right place
You also remember that you good goods not cheap
trashy stuff can you that you buy them of that you
will get your money worth every time. The following can
| recommend:
Wash Days Ocean Wave Washer--nothmg as good like it.
Over 100 Of these machines sold and not complaint good
Wrmgeis 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 pncese
have very large line Of Chinaware Crockery, Glassware,
Lamps also Oneida Table Sveware that guaranteed for life
would be pleased have you when you any
thing in the housekeeping line I'm sure do you good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
THE SEAGOERS.
Earl OF EuSt0n Returning HOme-Fiye
Liners on To-day.


Voyagers by the North German Lloyd
steamship Koenigin Luise, which sails
to-day for the Mediterranean, include:
Arthur S. Fairchild, Harold Arrowsmith.
Prof Hans Won Petersen, Walter Lambert,
Harold Phelps Stokes. Lansing p. Reed,
Frederick S Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Smith and Mrs Earl w Taylor
Sailing to-day by the American liner New
York for Southampton are;
Mr.. and Mrs H. s Brooks. Howard W.
Bible. l., +. Vernon Harcourt. NJ. p: Mrs.
George Sutherland, Mrs Louise G. Cockroft
and Mrs S F Sanford
Aboard the Atlantic Transport liner Min
netonka, which sails to-day for London,
are:
Mr. and Mrs; l. A sayre, the Earl Of Eu-
Mrs W NJ wyeth. + b Dorman and Mrs 8.
Emily A. Bidwell
Passengers by the Hamburg-American
liner Patricia, of to-day for Dover and
Hamburg:
Mr.. and Mrs II J. Claim. Miss Frances r.
Atwater, MIR and Mrs. John IL A. Won Wald-
hansen and Emil Richter
Aboard the White Star liner Arabic,
which sailed yesterday for Queenstown
and Liverpool. were:
Mrs. Henry Bacon. " ! Barnes, Professor
William Franklin Matthew Jennison, +. O.
Mlls, ! II Marcy, H. e. Whiting and Prof
John Perry
, Arrivals by the Hamburg American liner
Patricia, in yesterday from Hamburg and
Dover:
+ NJ Fuller. Mrs Charles W. Dodd. Paul
F, Schilling. i, c. Marsh and Arthur G. Mer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
TESTIFIES AGAINST FATHER.
Daughter CHIEF witness In Illegal Voting
Case.

In a hearing on charge OF illega! voting
in jefferson Market police court yesterday
the chief witness against the accused,
Herbert l.. Whitney, an employee in the
pay department OF the New York Post
Office, was his own daughter, Dora. The
proceedings were instituted by Thomas F.
Byrne, representing the Attorney General
Of the State
Superintendent of Elections Morgan re-
ceived information a short time ago that
Whitney who when he voted In the last
election, gave his residence as PIT Blocker
street, had been living for ten years at 727
Monroe street, Brooklyn. The case was
brought before Magistrate Moss yesterday,
when the entire hearing was taken up with
the testimony Of Dora Whitney. who is 20
years old.
She declared that her father had lived at
727 Monroe street for the ten years previous
to last election, occupying room adjoin-
ing her own, where he slept every night
except when absent on business.
Have you any feeling against your
father" asked Lawyer Einstein, counsel
for the defence.
i don't know replied the girl listlessly.
DO you love your father?"
Il don { know"
is that the best answer you can give2"
questioned the lawyer.
Yes" the girl said
She said that she " as aware of the criminal
nature of the proceedings against her father.
Magistrate Moss adjourned the hearing till
next Tuesday afternoon at the Tombs
police court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
Lawn Tennis.

In the women's championship of the East
Jersey Lawn Tennis Association yesterday
the tournament play resulted in q victory for
Mrs. Edgar. The summary:
Preliminary Round-Mlss Helen Miller. Roselle
Casino. beat Miss Genet, Ho6son. Serren Point nd
and Water Club. beat Miss Landrlne. Jersey City
Golf Club, "a, 90.
First Round-Mrs; Sidney Smith bcs, Mss
fault; Miss Lehman. Bergen Point Club. beat Miss
Muford, Bergen Point Club, "a, 60; Mss bsn-
selie Casino, s-s cit Miss Miller. Roselle Casino
beat Miss Haines, Elizabeth Town and Country
Club, 80 IS Miss Robinson beat Mrs, Mc9nad.
Outing Club. beat Mss Atkins. Roselle Casino
90. 90; Miss Bradley. Westfeld Club. beat Miss
beth Town and Country Club, beat Miss Z. NJ
Thomas. Elizabeth Town and Country Club, 81.
Sc.
Second Round-Aiss Lehman beat Mrs. Smith,
60; St Miss Miller beat Miss Blsncher. 7--6
e-s: Mrs. Edgar beat Miss Robinson. 81, 90:
Miss Bradley beat Miss Townsend. 81, 90.
semi .nnal Round-Miss Miller beat Miss Leh-
man. 81. 81, 90; Mrs. Edgar beat Miss Bradley
e-S, Ga
60. 6-1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
FOUND OTHER WOMEN NICER.
Vow He Is Suing for Separation When,
Res cnting II, His WIFE Left Him.

In answer to suit brought by Max Lowen-
stein, clothing manufacturer OF 3l7 Green
wich ST. eet. seeking a separation from his
wife on the ground that she deserted him
for three days. Mrs. Lowenstein applied
to Justice Gildersleeve yesterday for tenn
po airy alimony at the rate Of $50 a week
and $500 counsel fee.
According to her counsel. c. G. F. Wahle,
Mrs. Lowenstein was annoyed 10y some Of
her husbands actiops, and left him for
three days. hoping that in the meantime
he would come to his senses" She swears
in an affidavit that by strict economy
and doing he' own Homework, she saved
S4Oo which went to help her husband in his
hi siness. bit soon after the firm was
sta ted her husband began to abuse and
i'll d eat her and to compare her while in
the presence of her relatives, with other
women who were better looking and ADLER
bodied than she. Pa ticula ly,N she says,
she mentioned woman who, am info med,
Is called Celia Lewis, an employee Of the
factory"
Finding an undeveloped negative one
day in her husbands Photographic outfit,
she says, she developed it and it. turned
out TO be photogT aph. of this woman.
with whom, she says, he ia infatuated.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
WOMAN H0RsEWHIPs A COUPLE.
Pitches Into Blond and Her Escort
Family Matter, Says the Man.


Pedestrians in West 125th street yes
terday afternoon saw woman horsewhlp
another woman and a man in front OF
Pabst's restaurant. The incident created
so much excitement that the electric cars
were blocked for several minutes. The
woman who did the horsewhipping was
about 50 years old and well dressed She
was good looking, and persons standing
in front of the restaurant noticed her walk
ing up and down for some time before the
couple came out of the place
Finally, young. blond woman emerged,
followed by her escort The moment she
appeared the other woman produced
whip from under her cloak and made a rush
for her. She struck the blond several times
over the face and shoulders, and every
time she landed she yelled, You will break
up my home! Take that! You hussy.'
The younger woman threw up her hands
to ward off the blows and made for an
electric cab which stood in front of the
restaurant, She jumped in and was driven
away before anybody could stop her.
The woman who had done the whipping
then turned her attention to the man who
had escorted the blond, and struck him
three or four times in the face with the
whip, but he took 1t away from her, and
before a policeman could be summoned
he and the woman disappeared in the crowd.
Several persons tried to follow them
and learn who they were, but the man told
them that what had happened was none
Of their business. He said it was only
little family tangle. and it didn't concern
anybody but the persons interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
GOLF.
Closing Match At Shelter Island-GeOrge
r, BrOkaw Winner.

To wind ny the season Of competitive play
at Shelter Island there was an interesting
foursome yesterday. at thirty-six holes. be-
tween Val Flood the Manhanset profession
with F. Srnons and Gene REILLY, the Country
Club professional, with A Treadway. Eigh-
teen holes were played at each links. and as n
foursome is SO much faster than four ball
match there was plenty of time for luncheon.
and yet the match was over before dark.
Both the professionals were getting q long
ball, with Flood having the best of it. and the
two amateurs could be relied on for helping
hand at times, Flood and Simons won on
both links. their medal score being 30. ~, ii
39-l8l. and the score OF REILLY and Tread
way was 43. IS. ~. 4o-l7O The match was
won by up and to play. The card in de-
tail:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
THE HUNT FOR j. j. BROWNS PASS
Interesting Things Promise ed In the Charge
Against White Plains President.

Interesting Things Promised In the Charge
Against White Plains President.
WHITE PLAINS. Sept. 2s-The hearin g
scheduled to be held to-day before Judge
Plat in the matter of the formal charge
made against Village President John j.
Brown. William L. Wards political lieu
tenant. that he is deadhead through hav-
ing ridden on the New York Central Rail-
road on pass, was postponed until Oct.7.
Col. Henry c. Henderson, counsel for the
complainant. asked for an extension OF time
because he had not, he said, got access
to the New York Central pass books until
last Wednesday, and was not able to serve
the necessary subpoenas in time for the
hearing to-day.
The first hearing was held on Sept. 0, and
at that time Senator Depew and other Off
Gals OF the road testified that Browns name
was not on their pass books and invited
counsel for the complainant to, examine
the books personally. Col. Henderson
said to-day that the cursory view which he
has had of the books thus far satisfied him
that they will disclose things mighty in
teresting to White Plains folks. II the
charge Is proved Brown is liable to for
fixture OF office under the State Constitu-
ton and also to years imprisonment
$500 fine, or both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
CHILD FELL UNDER TROLLEY CAR
Tell Muzzer I Isn't Hurled" She Said,
When MOtOrman Picked Her Up.

EAST ORANGE, n. j., Sept. 23.-Passen-
gers on trolley car l401, on Main street,
near the city line, about 4:3o O'Clock this
afternoon, witnessed miraculous escape
from death Of a little girl named Dayton,
whose address could not be learned. =
The child was apparently about lOyears
old and started to run across the street In
front Of the car. When she saw the car
coming she stopped undecided and started
to turn. In so doing she slipped and fell
directly on the rails. The motorman ap-
piled his emergency brake and reversed
his motor, but the car rolled on and the
little girl disappeared under the fender.
She managed to wriggle aside, and when
the pale faced motorman jumped down to
pick up mangled form he found the child
with her leg across the rail between the
front and rear wheels Of the forward truck.
She was unframed. She was picked up
and the first thing she said was:
Some one tell my muzzer isn't hurried
a'fer all"
The child was terribly frightened, and
while attempts were being made to learn
who she was and where she lived, girl
darted into the crowd, picked her up and
rushed away with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
I.iRpScd
Jack Williams Easily whips Fred Cooley nj
philadelphia.

Jack Williams. the clever Philadelphian
middleweight, who took Peter Maher's meas
ure on three occasions, defeated Fred Cooley
in three rounds before the Broadway A. C..
Philadelphia, on Thursday night. Tho go"
was very one-sided Cooley being outclasscd
from the start. Outside of "A solid punch
which he landed on " liams's jaw in the
second round. he did not seem to have any
steam behind his blows. Nilliams rot TO his
man in the second round. smothcrng him
with jabs and swings. When the round was
over. Cooley went to his chair in bad shape
There was nothing to the third. Williams
put Cooley down early in the round with
down by CapslZing Cooley again. Just As
Williams was preparing 10 give Cooley his
quetus the referee ordered hostilitics stopped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
NAB DAN FINN'S COURT CLERK.
Secret Service Men Arrest Him on Charge
OF selling Citizenship Papers.

Sebastian Fasancello, Justice Daniel E.
Firms clerk in the First district Municipal
Court, and Tammany captain of the Four
teenth Election district of the First Assem-
bly, district, was arrested by Secret Service
agents yesterday on the charge Of fraudu-
lent naturalL alton, and traffic in fraudulent
naturali. alton papers, and was held in
81 900 bail
on afiiclavits by Lorenzo Colucci, a Staten
Island farmer. and Antonio Zarillo. CO.
lucci swore that zarilo sold him a certifi-
cate OF citi4 enship for $50, telling him that
he had got the papers from E. ancello on
Jan. 90. 1902 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
SUNBURNED LEGS WON A BRIDE
Atlantic City Life Guard Marries the Nurs
Who Eased His sun erings.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept. 2s.-Harry
Ziegler, a life guard and Miss Louisa r..
Grinley Of Pittsburg, q nurse at the Chill
drens Seashore House, were married to-
day.
Their meeting was romantic. Ziegler's
legs were badly sunburned, and he applied
at the institution for treatment. Miss
Grinley was the nurse who relieved him.
A week later they met on the beach, and
brief courtship followed.