davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
Very Pretty Church Wedding.

A very pretty church wedding occurred
in this city last Sunday evening at the
close of the evening services in the Bap-
fist church, the contracting parties
being Miss Marie OFT and Mr.. J. E. Ell
sen. The church was beautifully deco
rated with cut flowers and house plants;
-Four arches being built of them in one
isle, forming beautiful arbor through
which the bride and groom and their at
PENDANTS marched to the soft strains of
an appropriate selection rendered by
Miss Ines Schultz. Rev. Bengtsen of
Idaho Fall, performed the wedding cere-
mony which was short and impressive
Misses Susie Biethan and Maud Kin
ney acted as Brides Maids and Messrs
Elmer Stevens and Nels Helgason at
tended the Groom, all forming a :charm-
ing party amid the profusion of flowers.
Immediately after the ceremony
wedding party of the immediate friends
of the couple repaired to the home of
Mrs. A. L. Stevens where very dainty
luncheon was served.
The groom has been employed
at the Asylum for some time and
both are well known to many of our peo-
pie. They have gone to housekeeping
in the Dipple addition. The Republican
extends it's most hearty congratulations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
The BlaCkfOOt Teachers.

Now that the duties of the school year
have passed the differnt teachers of our
public schools are planning pleasure
trips and those who reside in other
places have left to- spend the summer
with their home people. Miss McCrack
en-, the primary teacher, and Miss Zeller
of the third grade will spend most of the
summer here; both ladies are taking a
course in short hand. Miss Gillespie,
the assistant principal, will spend the
greater part of her vacation here, but is
planning trip to the Portland fair.
Mrs. Richards who has assisted in the
second and third grades since Christ
mas expects to be here for the summer,
as does also Miss Wright of the second
grade and Miss Morrison of the fifth
grade. Miss Scott will spend the sum-
mer here and with relatives elsewhere.
Miss Coumerilh expects to be home
during the summer Miss Smith, the
first grade teacher has already departed
for her home in Souix City, Iowa, for
the summer vacation and Miss jackson
of the seventh grade has also gone to
her home in the sameIstate Miss Raffens-
perger of the eighth grade and Miss
Robinson, the assistant primary teacher
have gone to California for their
vacation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
Local NeWs Matters

Some choice residences for sale.-T
R. Jones.
Fresh vegetables from the farm at the
Office Cafe.
Hungry after lodge? Drop in at the
Office Cafe.
See the new styles in hats at Mrs
Jackman's.
Lees chicken remedies for sale at the
Bridge Drug.
Mrs. Jackman has some new spe.
cialties in millinery.
Are you looking for "The t?"-That
McAtee's confectionery.
7. R. Jones has money to loan on
farms and city property.
Robert Bell, the state mine inspector
was in the city last week.
The old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge street.
Six first class cigars for 95 cents.
Holder free. Cigar factory.
See Mrs. Jackman for millinery,
opposite the I. O. O. F. hall.
Short of money? T. r. Jones has it
to loan on city property and farms.
We have a new patent leather shoe for
ladies. Call and see them-W. r. Jones
& Go.
Views of your homes made in A. 1.
style mounted on very neatest mounts.
Cutler.
Have you tried our, clear Havana Gig
ars? Three for 25c.-Blackfoot Cigar
Factory.
The quaint new cottage of L. R. Aid
rich in the south part of town is nearing
completion.
Cutler makes Photos that please his
customers. Call and see him and look
at his work-its fine.
MI. and Mrs. A. G. Roberts and child
rem spent decoration day with Mr. and
Mrs. Penrod at Pocatello.
Thos. Kneale, one of the field men for
the sugar company arrived from Colo
RADIO the latter part of last week.
A. L. Fowler and wife are now dom-
ciled in the cottage recently vacated by
VIM. Sheffel in the south part of town.
I will be at the office of the Idaho
Realty company every Saturday to
attend to the business of the Grove
City and the Corbeet Slough Ditch
H. c. DIPPED, secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
Off For Central America.

James Martin departed last
night for Porto Prince, Honduras,
where he is to be the private Sec
rotary to the United States Con-
sui, whom he joined on the trip
at Lincoln, Nebraska. They are
routed via New Orleans and from
there by boat. Mr.. Martin ex.
poets to be absent from his family
and friends until the first of the
year. The position is a very mic.
one and pays $4,000 per year.
The Republican will receive some
interesting letters from Mr.. Mar
tin during his stay in the PROVINCE
concerning the country and the
people.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
Killed A Hobo.

A hobo looking for trouble re-
fused to obey the orders of Po-
liceman Jones at Idaho Falls last
Friday night and as a result he is
dead. A gang of hobos had been
hanging Cut at the Falls and when
they become disorderly the police
man attempted to dispurse them.
One who gave his name as Frank
Lee pulled gun and the officer
was compelled to defend himself
which he did by firing three shots
at the tramp as he ran; all three
shots took effect and the man died
Sunday night. The officer was
exonerated by the Coroners jury.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
GRADUATION
EXERCISES 'O5
CONTINUED FROM PAGE L.

After dinner the class songs were snng
and the guests departed, feeling that
if the class of O6 we're as successful in
whatever they undertook as they were
in entertaining, they would surely win
for themselves name and fame.
Those present were: '05, Laura eau
mer, Mary CULLEN, Beryl johnson,
Frank Stewart; '06, Mabel Pettibone,
Minnie Kinney, Lenore Biethan, Richard
Stevens, Harry Kinney, Ernest Kirk
patrick; Prof. johnson, Miss Gillespie,
Mrs. johnson, and Mr.. Jones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
Telephone Announcements

A new line is being installed at River.
side to reach the residences Of VIM. A.
Crawford, John W. Bitten, Jas. Wray,
Richard Norwood and L. D. Wilson.
A toll station has been put in at Jen-
sens ranch four miles this side of Chal-
lis, at the crossing of Salmon River.
The residences Of Sam Rich w. E.
Barnhart, the I. O. O. F. Hall and the
Duncan Backyard have been connected
with the exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
Stabbing Affair.

Robert Egbert and VIM. Pen
rod engaged in a drunken brawl
at Taylorville the fore part Of the
week, the latter received an ugly
knife thrust under the left arm
which laid him out for awhile.
The county attorney went up to
investigate the matter and on his
return Informed us that Egbert
had been bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $1,000.
The man who was stabbed will
recover.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
New Superintendent Appointed.

Mr.. Hoover. of Montpelier has
been appointed superintendent of
the Insane Asylum at this place to
succeed DR.. Givens. DR.. Hoo
YER has. been located at Mont
pelier for 20 years, during which
time he has engaged the practice
of medicine. The change to
take place July 5th. DIR. Givens
will devote his time and attention
to his large business interests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
A Date With Darkness.

Darkness is Percheron-C Clyde,
weighs 1900 pounds, and is black. He
will be kept for service, beginning
May 9Th, every Friday at Jos. War
ren's ranch; Saturdays at Nels Sill 5
Livery Barn at Blackfoot, and
the rest of the week at my place at
Bryan. W. T. ENGLAND.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Those wishing employment and
those wanting help of every kind can
get quick service by applying to T.
R. Jones, Millick Block, Blackfoot,
Phone 81.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
INDEX TO THIS ISSUE.

Local News on First, Fourth, Fifth
and Last Pages of this Issue.
Correspondence on Last Page, also a
Lot of Additional Local.
News Summary, Continued Story on
the Second Page.
Telegraphic and Miscellaneous Mat.
ter on the Third, Sixth and Seventh
Pages
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
$25 Reward

We will give S25 reward for informa-
tion which will lead to the conviction of
the parties who attached wire to our
line extending to Porterville, to run the
current into the ground.
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
FIGHT WITH PISTOLS
BETWEEN Ne N FARMERS.
Young Planter Forbidden the
House Where His Heart
Lay.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,)

Special to The Times-Dispatch)
EMPOR1A, VA. July 10.-Captaln ]. NJ.
Moore. a well-known farmer. living near
his home as the result of pistol bali
wound made by aneighbor farmer Fred
erick King. late Saturday afternoon.
King and Moore have not been on
speaking. terms for the past several
weeks, the reason being. 1t is said that
Moore denied King entrance to his home,
during the past year or two. Captain
Moores adopted daughter was the object
which attracted the young planter to
Moores home. but when he was forbid
became greatly angered, the. result being
that bad blood has existed ever since
between the two men, which Saturday
eliminated in duel which may cost
The reports given out by eye witnesses
say 1,at King was accosted by Moore
while driving by the latter's house, who
hailed King. asking him to explain some
questioner. King becoming very much
irritated at the manner OF Moore, grew
more angered and began applying ono
epithet after another, at the same draw.
Moore not being armed hurried into his
house. returning armed, when the duel
for the supremacy began
gressor. King states he was not. The
sfusilado of bullets lasted until both mon
had either emptied the chambers OF their
weapons or had attempted to do so.
I The men finally engaged in what APP
peared to be death grapple, when King
fired the last cartridge In his revolver
the course of which was truer than those
previously fired and entered the face OF
his antagonist above tho nose and plowed
Its way towards the posterior portion Of
the neck. N
King was unhurt during the melee.
Captain Moore Ia now lying seriously
wounded at his home. The result will
not be known until Tuesday or Wednes.
day. 5.sie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
MRS. SMITH WILL
ASK NEW TRIAL

Continued From First Page)
the Richmond liveryman. who employed
him. That matter has been settled in a
manner satisfactory to all parties con-
cerned. do not know when he will be
tried is Manchester"
Case of the Juryrnan.
Mr.. Smith was then asked II he would
take any action regarding the Juror who
was alleged to have been convicted of
petit larceny years ago.
He replied: "Mr. Wells and knew
Of this matter Just after the Jury was
sworn In. 1t was then too late to do
anything. We talked the matter
over ten days ago With q Times Dispatch
man, who was aware Of all the partlcu.
lars. Will not say that we Will take no
notice OF the matter, can only say that
we have not yet decided what we shall
do"
Mr. Charles L. Page. Commonwealth
attorney, has recovered almost entirely
from his recent illness. When he tainted
on Saturday shortly after midday and
was taken In an hysterical condition to
his home, it was thought that he would
be In bed for some days or perhaps
weeks. He recovered sufficiently. how
ever to spend Saturday night at Reser-
accustomed place In the choir OF st.
James Church on Sunday.
When seen on yesterday Mr.. Page
stated that he would appear on next
Tuesday. when counsel for Mrs Smith
would make their motions. but that he
then expected to take vacation until
tho September term. On being asked
what he intended to do regarding Shep-
herd K. Smith. he replied that It would
be improper for hin, 70 answer the
question,
Thy Smith in September,
1t is known. however, that Smith win
not be tried until the September term.
He will have been then confined In the
Manchester jail five months.
In the trial of his wife the witnesses,
who will doubtless be the same that will
be called by tho Commonwealth against
him, failed to connect him In any way
with the murder OF his child, Ralph.
Smith stated that he knew that his
wife whipped the child, and that he
never tried to prevent her. because he
believed she was acting for the boys
good. A witness for tho prosecution, tho
Turner child, stated that he had seen
Smith hit Ralph once with what looked
like piece OF axe handle. Witness after
witness, amongst them Mr., w. j. Carter,
DR., Frazer Smith, Mr., and Mrs. Ash
burner, Mr.. Crull. and Mrs Lum, stated
that Smith had been kind and affection
ate to his child, There does not seem
to be avn evidence that can injure the
man, ut would seem that he must be
acquitted, although before no Is freed
he will have spent five months In q
prison cell,
Mrs, Smith Is calm ana quiet again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
ENDORSE LEWIS.
Augusta Republicans Vote for
Delegated Convention.
.al to The Times-Dlspatch

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
II STAUNTON. VA. July 10-Thc Repub-
: leans Of Augusta county and the city of
staun,on held their primary meetings in
the district of the county and wards OF
the city Saturday and elected delegates
to the county and city conventions. which
met to-day.
Jacob Yost had demanded before the
State. Committee at its late. session In:
/ Lynchburg, that In the interest of fair
play there should be n delegated con-
yention and not mass meeting. as has,
county:sa.Triie orga MIA ion for: Augusta.
county promptly granted the demand for
q delegated convention. and the meetings
have all been held. with the result that
the friends Of the organization carried
every district in the county and every
ward IN the city.
The county convention met to-day and
elected forty-four delegates to the Roa-
noke convention August sth. each worth
one-fourth vote. The county convention
to-day passed with great enthusiasm n
ringing resolution endorsing Judge l.. L..
Lewis for Governor and John Acker. Of
Rockingham county. for LIeutenant-Gov-,
ernOr. s5iF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
WHITE STONE LITH1A. .
Splendid Opening Of South Caro-.
lina's Leading Resort.

Especial to The Times-Dspa tch.)
WHITE STONE fLITHIA SPRINGS, g.
c., July 10.-'rhe eagerly anticipated ball
OF the White Stone Lithia Springs Hotel
was danced mid n scene Of splendori and
beauty. 1t was really the formal open
Ing of the season and was one Of the
most suspicious events in the history of
the resort. The ballroom was most ex-
aquisithly decorated with grape vines.
maiden hair ferns and the hundreds OF
electric lights that studded the dome
made scene of indescribable eauty.
Music, was furnished by the White Stone
Orchestra, led by Miss Mills. of Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. The card dances, twelve
In number. were enjoyed by over seventy.
five couples, and the german after the
banquet was INDUCED in By an equal
number OF happy couples, and was led
by Mr.. Hugh 7. Seibels, of Columbia. and
Miss Margaret Darden, Of Spartanburg.
The grand march was led by Mavor
Arch b. Calvert, of Spartanburg, and Mrs.
Jordan, OF New York city. through the
spacious halls, around the balcony of the
rotunda and thence to the banquet hall.
The banquet hall was a dream the
pillars almost reaching the dome were In
circled with vines and moss. while on the
tables. which were in the shape OF a
horseshoe. were vases Of American
Beauty roses, maiden hair fern and deli
cate tropical plants. while hundreds OF
electric lights shed their soft beams on
the scene of loveliness.
At the banquet. which was prepared
BY noted chef, were present over 300.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
Will Support a Veteran.

A meeting Of the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans was held last night in Leo
ard being In the chair and Secretary Ed
win H. Gordon at the desk. Roll was
called and the minutes We're read, after
cation for admission to the camp was
read and approved
DR.. Benjamin Thomas was elected to
membership In the camp. The matter Of
correct vouchers was referred to the
treasurer. and the secretary Of the camp
Mr.. Z. H. Gordon. read a letter, signed
by Hon. Joseph Z. Willard, expressing
the regrets Of Mr.. r: T.. Lee, Jr. at the
latter's not being able to address tho
camp
Seventy-hye dollars was appropriated
by the camp for the support of veterans
Cor General Fttzhugh Lees monument. M
The meeting adjourned at $3.50 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
WARRANT WITHDRAWN.
Miss Burton Declares That No
Criminal Intent Was Shown.

The warrant sworn out by Mr., Marcus
Burton. charging Burton. Douglas. his
grandson. with attempted criminal as
ton, in Hanover county, has been with
drawn at the request Of the young lady,
who denies that her nephew had any
criminal intent and says further that
understanding
Several weeks ago the young man
was charged with attempted GRIM
it is now claimed, was advised by his
friends to leave the community until
suca time as the misunderstanding could
be Strengthened on The young lady
vigorously protested against the issuance
of a warrant for his arrest and before
a magistrate later, when the warrant
was withdrawn, said that Douglas was
attempting TO take a letter from her
when her father became angry, misinter-
preted the situation and swore out the
warrant. fitss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
shc has said to her friends that N, be .
llcves she Will secure a new trial, and

shc has said TO her friends that m, be
llcves she Will secure u new trial, and
that she will be acquitted.
At any rate. she now has everything In
her favor, for under the law she cannot
at any future trial be given any greater
punishment than five years. while she
has q chance of being acquitted or or
securing q Lighter sentence.
An afternoon paper printed, as n dis
covcry, tho story OF Juror having been
convicted In 1891 of petit larceny for
stealing grain from freight car be-
longing to the Dunlop Mills.
The Timcs-D Dispatch was In possession
OF this information the day after the
jury was sworn In. and representative
of the paper notified Judge Clopton.
Conference.-The Attorney Page and
Messrs. Smith and Wells, Of the fact,
and OF the particulars. The story was
not printed because 1t would do no good
to discredit a Juror after he had been
sworn in. and in the opinion of the court,
when 1t was too late to remove him..
1t was stated by those who knew the
Juror that he was convicted when he
was but a boy, and that since thax time
he had lived an honest and blameless
life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
Or. R. B. NJ |LWA|NE IS
PARTIALLY PARALYzED
One of the Most Prominent Ply
sicians in Peters
burg.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-pispatch.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
PETERSBURG, VA, July 10-Dr. r.
B. Mcllwaine. one OF the most prominent
physicians of Petersburg, was partially
parayzed at his home in this city this
afternoon. and Is now in serious con-
night
e DR.. McIlwaine Is forty-two years old
and has a lage practice in this city.
He Is brother Of State Senator w. B.
Mc1lwaine. The wife OF the i'll phys
clan ls on his way from Winchester to
Petersburg and was up to last night
unaware of her husband S illness.
At midnight DR.. McIlwaine's condition
is reported by the physician at his home
as showing unusually rapid improvement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
Eloped With Mothers Guest.
Special to she Times-Dispatc h.

(SpeCIal 70 >he Times-Dlspatch
SUFFOLK, VA, July 1o.-Iaving be-
come enamored of Miss Georgia Staylor,
who was n guest at the home OF his
mother, Or. Spencer Harry Spencer,
twenty years old, on Sunday eloped with
Miss staylor to Elizabeth City N. c..
where they were married Sunday eve
ming They will reside on the Spencer
farm in Nansemond county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer tonight arrived
in Suffolk, where DR.. Spencer. the only
female physician in this section. ten-
dered them q reception.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
GEN. HUNTON I'LL.
Only a Temporary Attack and He
is Now Nearly Well.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
WARRENToN, VA, July 1o.-General
Eppa Hunton was seized with severe
and painful attack Of Indigestion about
five days ago, and at that time his con-
dltion was such as to cause some anxiety
among his many friends. To-day he Is
greatly improved-in fact, SO much
stronger that he has been able to re-
ceve his friends during the afternoon
on the porch at his residence.
The prospect is that he will soon en-
tirely recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
BRANDY DIsT1LLERs.
Judge Prentiss Issues Licenses in
Mansemond
,neclnl to The TImes-Dispatch,

SUFFOLK. VA. July lo.-In Nanse-
mond Circuit Court to-day Judge Prem
ltiss granted the first brandy dstillcrs'
licenses which have been allowed here
this year Algy Butler. of Buckham. and
Turner Hunter, of South Quay, received
permits. ]. Robert Holland was refused
and two applications were postponed.
In some districts of Nansemond county
many hundreds of dollars worth of ap-
pies are rotting because OF the stiffness
OF the stills. Is
The anti-llquor sentiment which found
expression in Suffolk has spread opposi-
ton in many country districts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
MAILING CLERK
BADLY INJURED.
Petersburg Bicycle Ordinance
Will Have Further
Opposition.
FELL THROUGH A TRAP DOOR
Dr.. ]. N. Stubs. Found III a
Cellar Injured and I'm
conscious.
FELL THROUGH a TRAP DOOR
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch)

ID Especial to The Timcs-D Ispntch.)
PETERSBURG, VA. July Johannes
w. Couch, railway mall clerk, has been
brought home here from Charleston,
South Carolina, where he was badly hurt
In a railroad collision yesterday morn
Fl Ing. He was In II mail car ut Charleston
With several other mailing clerks waiting
for the regular train when an engine
collidcd with their car. throwing all tho
men violently about. Mr.. Couch's col.
lar-bone was broken, his back wrcnched,
and his ankle sprained.
THE BICYCLE ORDINANCE.
The much discussed bicycle ordinance
which prohibits the use of bicycles OH
any sidewalks In the city, and In Cen.
trail Park, Will doubtless come before
the Board Of Aldermen tomorrow, and
meet with continued opposition.
Mr.. +. G. Stratton's change OF vote on
this ordinance from no to aye at the last
Council meeting was made entirely. for
the purpose of securing the right Of re-
consideration at the next meeting. Mr..
Btratton is opposed to the ordinance,
which was adopted first by n vote of
nine to eight. then ten to seven.
DR.. J. N. Stubs. well known citizen
and Confederate veteran, was seriously
injured Saturday night by falling through
n trap-door going up to his room in n
house on Old Street. pr. Stubs fell
to the floor below. and was. found sun
day morning unconscious from loss OF
blood.
LEAVES FOR RICHMOND.
Mr.. Leslie Watson, who has conducted
an active book and stationery business
here for several years, has sold out his
business to Mr.. Charles A. Bass. and
gone to Richmond to take charge of
that department Of the Miller and Rhoads
store.
The Baptist Sunday School Association,
OF Petersburg and vicinity. met yesterday
afternoon at Woodlawn Baptist Church
In Chesterfield county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
1 Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. w. Meade Addison has for ten
days been extremely Ill with fever at her
residence No. 1903 West Grace Street, and
has been under the care OF, several phys.-
clans and nurse.
At a review, Of the Richmond Tent No.
installed
In tho city several hours yesterday en-
route for Scarborough. w, Va, where he
has accepted a position with the New
River Coal Company.
Mr. Craig G, Rhodes of Richmond. will
visit his home, In Lexington, Va. Thurs
day, July 18th.