davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

Miss Chase, who has been spending several months in the city, left Fri day for Pasadena, California.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

Mrs. George W. Vickers gave a de Iightful informal tea to the ladies of the Womans club and Friday club on Friday afternoon.
 Miss Sharlot M. Hall of Prescott was the guest of Secretary and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

Mrs. P. F. Fuller spent Friday in the city.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

Mrs. M A Boyer of Philadelphia, Pa, arrived in the city the past week and will spend the winter here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Young, who resides in the Capitol ad- 5ition.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

Judge and Mrs. Webster Street were hosts at delightful Thanksgiving din- ner.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

Mrs. J. B. Hoskins of Grand Rapids Mich. is the guest of her daughte Mrs. H. A. Taylor of this city.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

MT. and Mrs. P. [. Fuller return, Monday and are at present the gues of Mrs. Fuller's mother, MT. Wm. Kin ball of Mesa. It is hoped that MT. aI EBrs. Fuller will make their home PhOsniX.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Bridge Street.

Bridge Street in Blackfoot was
for long time the muddy, dusty
or much travelled and unattractive
part of town. The street was all
cut up by heavy freight wagons,
so that clouds of dust rose and
settled on the roofs of the livery
stables and on the unoffendiug
backs of the Indian ponies that
were tied to the fence posts along
the way. There were other posts
that had always been counted
bachelors because nothing was
ever attached to them; or posts
that were "bewidowed" because
the campers had divorced the
boards for kindling fires or pulled
the wires off to mend their har.
ness. But this street has held
its own, held its head up, as it
were, and when Alex. Younie
bought about half of the property
on the street two yeas ago he
didn't know to a certainty that he
could make four hundred per cent
on his investment in two years,
but that is the way the quotient
reads now. He has erected some
good buildings, his neighbors
have done likwise, and now it is
is taking on the appearance of
business, with brick walls and
glass fronts for nice display win
dows.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Leaves For the East.

A.,G. F. Lewis, the constructing
!. q gpeer who has been in this city
for the past three months in the
interest of the Sugar Company,
leaves on Saturday, July 3Oth, fol
Cleveland, Ohio. He is regular
ly in the employ of the Kilby
Manufacturing Company of that
city, and has been called there to
attend to some construction work
on another plant. The Lewis
family have made many friends
here during their stay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Have you formed any idea of

Have you formed any idea of
the imposing appearance the sugar
factory will present to people
seated in the grand stand at the
fair grounds, or to passengers GO
ing by on the road! That old
sand dune was put there for a
good purpose, and it was not
Incorporated when the sugar
factory was located on it. Not
so very long ago there was an
other sand dune just out of town:
yes two of them. The Asylum
is located on one and the court
house on the other. Blessed be
sand dunes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29

Blackfoot, the county seat CT Bingham
county, Is situated on the Oregon Short Line
railroad, 26 miles north of Pocatello, l5s miles
north of Ogden and 1876 miles from Salt Lake
City. 1t is at the junction of the Salmon
River branch. a road penetrating central
Idaho. The altitude is 1910 feet, the popula-
tion is 1000 white Americans) and the princi-
pal industry is agriculture. 1t has electric
lights, telephones, six through passenger
trains day, chamber of commerce,
graded school oftwelve rooms, four churches.
two banks, four printing houses, three OF
which publish newspapers. two barber shops,
two hardware stores, two blacksmith shops.
four real estate firms, two lumber companies,
one sugar factory. the State asylum for In
sane, the fair grounds one Touring mill,
United States land Office, one opera house,
3 livery barns, two tailor shops. three drug
stores, one electric station shippers stock
yards, three meat markets, three millinery
stores. one shoe shop, one photographer. one
abstract company, two sign painters, four
implement houses, one furniture store,
eleven merchandise stores. three rcstaur-
acts. two hotels, ! lodging house, four dem
lists. four doctors. eight lawyers two jew
eiers, one architect, two paper hangers one
lodge, one masonic lodge, one Rebecca lodge
one Eastern Star.
Blackfoot Is situated in great expanse of
agricultural lands which are only partly
settled and cultivated; many great canals
are being constructed for irrigation, tap
ping the Snake River which runs at the
edge of the town, and vast amount of
fruit is being raised. Altogether it is a tip
top place to live, and is not bad place TO be
buried. In addition to all these things,
Blackfoot has the advantage OF being in
Idaho.
The population of Idaho in 1900 was only
was only 161.772 a gain Of 81 per cent in the
last decade. The total area, 1929, 1860 acres
A1 acres for each person in the state OF this
area, there are 100000 acres in lakes. 100000
acres of forests. 100000 anr"r
is nnn nc"
-. 80 y, mountains,
.,-..,vvv acres Of AGRICULTURAL land, mostly
sbpei I'd settlcment, and 25Oo0.oOO acres OF
grazing land. The Southern boundry of Idaho
would reach from StLouis to Omaha; the
Western boundry, from st. Louis to Minneap-
oils. Idaho fruits hold the first medal OF the
world see awards OF Irrigation Congress
Sestember, 1903 The great fruit section is In
the south and west. The great mineral sec
ton, central and western Idaho, Creates
copper, gold, silver, lead and tungsten region
in central Idaho. Greatest educational cen
ters are the graded common schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Rexburg WaIIoped.

The home base ball boys wor
last Suday's game with Rexbure
BY a score Of "a to 2. A good
crowd was present and were ex-
pecting good game, and up to
the fourth inning we're very much
enthused, but buDgliDg bunch
of errors BY Rexburg and heavy
sugging BY our boys resulted in
y disappointing finish
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
BIackfoot Man Starts Bank.

Ezra Burrel, who is we'll known
IN this city, is promoting a bank
for Montpelier, Idaho. The
other gentlemen most prominently
connected with the new bank are
Geo. I. O'Dell of Salt Lake and
G. G. Wright Of Idaho Falls.
The band will open for business
some time in August.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Married..
o~~trnde Thompson te

Mr.. Guy Blackburn Nuneymaker
of Ogden, on Monday, July 25th.
The ceremony took place at the
residence of the BRIDES parents at
Blackfoot and the contracting
parties took the evening train
north. They will visit the brides
uncle, Mr.. Joe Gordon, who
lives at Sterling, Alberta, Canada.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
A MODERN UTOPIA,

In the suburbs of Denver is 9
five acre tract of trees, shrubs and
flowers so full Of fruit and per.
fume and pretty colors that a
stock company built an aerial
railroad to carry passengers all
about the place over the tree tops,
and delight the lnvalids and tour
lists as they viewed this wonder in
the desert. 1t was the product of
irrigation, but the Smith Nursery
at Blackfoot comprises forty
acres, so that You can get a start
of nursery goods and have a
utopia OF your own. The tour.
lists are coming.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
:. ", Hart, the painter and
had some business

-. w. Ill arr, tHe
paperhanger, had some business
with the foreman of the Democrat
office the fore part of the week,
which was not quite pleasant, and
later Editor Kelly and the painter
had some talk on the street which
resulted in the former being
brought before Justice w. E.
Smith on the charge of using loud
and abusive language. The
case was tried on Wednesday and
the defendant discharged.
Mrs. Thompson was called to
Lost river Thursday on account of
the dangerous illness Of her SON.
law, Frank Lamb. His broth
er Ed, who is at Bellvue was
summoned by telegraph.
Mrs. @. J. Bassett and daugh-
ters are in this city, the guests OF
R. J. Osborn and family. Their
home is at the Capitol City, but
they came from Salt Lake Thurs
day morning.
| Maude Morrison and her broth
er Sam have returned from sew
eral weeks outing with their
uncle, Dan Nichols, who lives
near Martin, Idaho.
| Dunbar Robinson & Company
are selling ont a stock of clothing,
shoes, hats, etc. at the sample
room of the Blackfoot Hotel.
Great bargains.
| Ten thousand dollars worth of
clothing on sale at half price at
the Blackfoot Hotel for few
days. Call at the sample room.
| The amount of lumber that is
being unloaded at Blackfoot ex-
cites the comment of visitors in
the city.
.Kestner 4 Arthur have engaged
two BARRIERS, L. G. Church Of
Omaha and Alvin Hoagie of
Ogden.
Miss Anna Keefer of Idaho
Falls has been the guest of Miss
Eta Morrison for the past week.
H. A. Jacobs, a brother of
Martin Jacobs Of Blackfoot, spent
Pioneer Day here.
DR.. McAtce is out in the hills
of Upper Blackfoot tor a few
days recreation.
Martin Friedel of the Idaho
Bakery went to Salt Lake Mon
day night.
d. F. Arthur and family have
gone to Market Lake to visit rela-
tives.
Rasmus Rasmussen is building
two nice brick cottages.
Misses shoes for 40 cents at the
Hotel sample room.
Chas. johnson left for Mime.
doka Thursday.
H. w. Keefer spent Thursday |
in this city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
LATE ARRIVALS

On Tuesday, July 10Th, to the wife
of Joe Battanini, girl.
On Thursday, July s1st, to the wife
of Frank Barker, girl.
On Monday, July 25th, to the wife of
7. II. Hopkins, girl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29

We are giving some informa-
tion in today's issue which may
be worthy of a place in your scrap
book. Get your scissors if You
think so.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Additional Local.

.
kay's ranch below Ross Fork tor
long time, met his fate last
week when Andy Hancock caught
him with his lariet and sled him
INTO camp at two-forty gait.
Andy "snubbed'' the wolf to a
post at the corral and cut It's
throat, and now Mrs. Dekay and
the children can ride out in the
hills without feeling any uneasi-
ness about the freak that looked
like cross between coyote and
a mountain lion.
The Misses Julia Anderson and
Cora Mackay went out to Lost
river Monday to spend few days
at the Anderson ranch, after
which they will be joined by the
Misses McCracken and Berry
man for sojourn among friends
at Mackay who will probabl,
show them the beauties Of the
Cedar creek and Pass creek can
yons and the grand views along
the electric railway which leads
up on White Knob mountain.
Among the men who may be
mentioned as celebrating at
Blackfoot on Pioneer Day are
Andrew Jensen, historian and
chronicler, of Salt Lake, Don G.
Walker, an early resident of |
Lewisville, JAS. S. Stewart u
800, rea, estate man who crossed
the plains in 1862, and /" -. y.
Craney Who "hoofed it, most of
the way across the plains at the
age Of seven years.
Our statement last week that
the Younie Block was owned by
| Mr.. Younie and others was not
correct. Mr.. Younie is carrying
this enterprise alone, and in our
next issue we shall give an inter
esting article about business
venture which does not affect
either Bridge street or Main
street alone.
Florence Buckingham, a Poca
tello girl who has attended
Otto's School Of Oratory at Chi
cage, will give all entertainment
at the Opera House, Tuesday
evening, August End. Admis
sion 25 and IS cents. The enter
tainment will be followed by {
dance. Admission to dance, 81
, cents.
Prof. Alex Mcpherson, tht
pure food and oil inspector fol
Idaho, passed through Blackfoo
Monday morning on his way
north. He will return in a few
days and visit the Big Lost rivel
valley.
After reading "our paper" il
you think it would furnish gooC
matter for our friends back home
to read, just mail it to them.
Mrs. Dan Burnett of Darling
ton and her mother, Mrs. Heath,
of Idaho Falls went out to Oar
lington Monday.
Frank Lamb, who is we'll known
to Blackfoot people, is suffering
from partial paralysis, at his home
on Lost river.
Dunbar Robinson & Company
big sale of clothing, shoes and
hats is now on at the Hotel sam.
pie room.
Mrs. Frank Lamb came down
from Lost river to attend the wed.
ding of her sister Gertrude last
Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29

Strings for you" musical instru.
mentss MitchellsHhe jeweler.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
FREE TRIAL

A student in coming TO the
Fairmont Business College takes
no risk whatever.
One month we believe will con-
vince anyone of the superior
class of work being done at the
Fairmont Business College. If
however at the end of that time
anyone feels dissatisfied we will
gladly refund tuition paid US.
:. This is unquestionably a fair
offer and we feel sure that 4
month with us will mean a
course.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11

the finest Of Minnesota's lakes,
which afford boating. fishing,
bathing, skating and steamer
riding. In fact, on account of
her ideal location and her beau-
tiful public parks, Of: which she
has two, Fairmont has become
a noted town for picnics, outing
parties, resorters, and in fact a
general. camping ground for
those who seek rest and comfort
with ideal surroundings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
A SAMPLE BOX Of Sweets
ROUND POINTED PENS"
FREE.

But one company in the world
manufactures round pointed
pens. These pens do not splurt,
are unexcelled for business pur-
poses and: the same as used by
students at the Fairmont Bust
ness College.
Send US the names and adj
dresses of ten young people who
are interested in q BUSINESS
EDUCATION and we will mail
you a package of "Sweet's
Round Pointed Pens" free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
LOCATION

o HE beautiful City rf Fair
* mont is the county seat
W of peerless Martin county
and lies along the banks OF
Lakes Budd and Sisseton. Its
situation is an ideal one, and the
surroundings and climate tend
to promote bodily health and
mental vigor probably to a
greater degree than any other
town in Minnesota. The moral
tone of the place is far above
that of the larger cities, and its
educational, musical, cultural
and religious advantages are
acknowledged to be of Il SUPER
ior order. !.
She has about 1000 popula-
ton, three prosperous banks,
two Touring mills, hundreds Of
firms engaged in various mer-
camille and manufacturing busi-
nesses, an opera house equalled
by none outside the Twin Cities,
one of the best High Schools in
the state, a well equipped, up to
date Business College, two of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
STATISTICS SHOW THAT 81
OUT OF EVERY 100 THAT
START IN BUSINESS ARE
FAILURES. WHY?

Because the twentieth century
demands that a man beprepared
for his vocation in life. tits just
as ridiculous that a man gradu-
ate from high school and start
to practice medicine as to grad
uate and start some business
which he knows no more about
and has no more idea of business
principles than he has of symp-
toms Of tubercal meningitis.
Who are our business men ?
Everyone who earns a livelihood
and conducts. "a business of his
own: They are the merchants,
the farmers, the ban kers-'n fact
they are the men in whose ranks
it should be the aim of every
young man Of sterling quality to
enlist. How then can you 60
thru life handicapped by not
having n business education
Competition is fierce and the
better prepared man will come
out on top.
Will you be classed among the
81 failures? Or will you dig IN
and make something of yourself
while there is an opportunity?
The time is only one one-hun-
dredth of your lifetime and the
cost is nothing as compared
with success, prosperity and
of which your chanc-
es are increased 30 per cent.
You owe it to yourself, your
folks and your posterity. Why
then hesitate? Think it over
seriously.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
WHY THE FAIRMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE
HAS THE ADVANTAGE over OTHER
SIMILAR INSTITUTIONS.

ing is that of an actual business
system from the start and no
time is wasted by laboriously
copying from dry text books, no
fictitious names are used, and
every transaction is bona fdc.
EQUIPMENT
The school is most thoroughly
equipped and office work isgiven
special attention. Our line of
offices includes Wholesale, Com
mission, Real Estate; Freight
and Post Offices: besides two
systems of Banking and q Com;
mercial Exchange: -:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11

] ~ HE Fairmont Business
! l. College is an institu-
e@ ton founded in the
t kIaSii0i32V picturesque City of
@RM Fairmont in the midst
l M& of a rich farming dis
sWliAA trict in the south Gen.
lIDllh trail part Of Mime
sofa for the purpose
of giving the young people in
the vicinity as well as those in
adjoining counties and states an
opportunity to obtain Il thor
ough business education at least
possible cost consistent with
thoroughness and offer a high
grade practical training to those
who otherwise would have to
attend some foreign city institu-
ton thus mourning unnecessary
expense and being placed in the
way of dangerous temptations.
PARENTS,
Before you decide where to
send your boy to school, see that
the environments surrounding
the school are the best to be had;
see to it that the moralstandard
Of the place is good; see to it
that the atmosphere of the
school is of a high moral tone,
and your boy, who has not
learned the ways of the world,
will not run the risk of being
placed in the way Of dangerous
temptations, and by being so
placed go thru life crippled with
some detrimental as we'll as|
offensive habit. A wise choice in
the selection of a school may be
the means of making a boy a
grand success or possibly a fail
ure, as the case may be. See to
it that you choose wisely.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
The Fairmont
Business College

A Leading Institution Of its Kind; a
School That Is Patronized by Middle
Aged Men and Those in a Position
to Know the Requirements Of Bust.
ness Life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
PARENTS REALIZE THE BENEFITS
ORA BUSINESS EDUCATION. =

Boys, your father is sometimes
as old and often knows as much
as you. Take his advice about
going to school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
AGENT SMITH TALKS.
He Says Trades Unions Are Ready to
 Meet Any Emergency.

The board of education may be the cause of getting the city into troubld with the labor unions of the city. In fact the feeling between the educa- Honal board and the building trades council is already strained. This is due to the fact that the board is about to appoint two carpenters to the po- sitions of school carpenters who are not union men. Agent T. G. Smith of the Carpenters and Joiners' union said to-day: Tt looks as if the board of education was seeking trouble. If it is, we are prepared for 1t. The rade unions ill this city are well or ganized and are very strong. They must not judge our strength by that of the unions consisting of men who work in the factories" 1t is said that if he non-union carpenters are appointed, that no union man who is q painter, joiner, carpenter, plumber and so on. will do any work about the schools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
ANOTHER
 SHAKE UP.
Charity Board
 Getting Ready.
Moran and D0ran Slated t0 Go Tis Said Messrs Scofield and Atwood Are to be the New Of- fiCiaIs.

What appeared to be a well found- ed rumor was in circulation to-day to the effect that the department of char ities got together last night behind closed doors and did esomething.n It was said that Mir Moran of the aims house was dropped and Wallace B. ScOfield elected to fill the vacancy. An- other resolution said to have been passed sent Superintendent Doran out and put Henry w. Atwood at the helm. The rumors could not be veri- fled, however, but. judging by what has been picked up from various sources. no session was held last night, but one will soon be called at which such action as has been reported will be taken Some of the most infIuen- tial men In the city, including leading republicans, have been conducting an uphill fight since last January to save MT Moran and MT Doran, but the ma chine men have stubbornly refused to yield and maintained from the outset, that nothing short of what they won will satisfy them. It is admitted that Superintendent Doran Is a valuable man Ill his position, but the party iead- CTS want to give Mir Atwood show. Nothing is alleged against the faith ful keeper of the Brookside home ex- cept. perhaps, that his family is too large and it is safe to predict that thus is the highest feather in the regent'a cap. The new administration found very competent men in every position and, to give them their due, thev re. candid enough to acknowledge the corn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
pEwEvs suaeEsrloNs.
More Heavy Ei@hting Ships ana 2,OOO More Mem For Navy.

More Heavy Fighting Ships ana
 3,OOO More HEen For Navy.
 WASHINGTON, Feb 5. Admiral <Dewey's suggestions in favor of heavy hghting ships for the navy have pre- gailed with the house commission on paval affairs over the recommendati ation pf the general board submitted by Sec Fetary Moody. The naval appropria- Eion bill was completed by the commit
 tee after a hearing granted Admiral Dewey. It carries an aggregate ap- propriation of $95, 900, 900.
 The ships authorized are one battle &hip, two armored cruisers, three scout cruisers and two squadron collisrs. 1.-The appropriation of $500, GOO made last kear for two submarine boats was re- Appropriated, the boats to be purchased 3n the discretion of the secretary of the navy.
 z Provision was made for an armor plate factory to cost $4,O00,000. which
 he secretary of the navy is authorized ko construct in case he cannot secure srmor from private bidders at req Eonable price For the Guantanamo {Cuba) naval station an appropriation |bf eS66, GOO was made, and for that at bIongapo. Philippine Islands. $862, GOO vas authorized. An addition of 5000 5nen is authorized to the personnel of @he navys