davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
Personnel of the Company.
President, James Ingersoll. e
VIC Rraafdant II RftoEia

President, James IngersoI.
Vice President, jill. Richie.
Secretary and Treasurer, H. II.
Tucker, Jr.
These men promoted and built up
the Publishers Oil Company last year
That company is now paying regular
dividends. Stock sold at the start at
4 cents per share. 1t advanced stead
lily until it reached IS cents and was
taken off the market Not q single
one of the men who started the Pub
fishers will sell out today at even
1925 per share. The Publishers COM
pany has foTty-nine wells and two
pumping plants. One success gen
orally follows another. We are not
going to beg anyone to buy the Uncle
Sam stock, for We know that it viii do
you wish to train with successful men
join our band OF over one thousand
men and success viii be yours. You
can invest from $40 to $4,000 safely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11

VIII Work Hand in Hand With the
State Refiner.
The Uncle Sam Company wiz work
hand in hand with the state refinery.
which will be only twenty-six miles
away. Under state protection and back
ed by nine-tenths of the people of the
Central West, a grand success is as
sured- The man who fails to buy all Of
this stock that he has money to buy
with simply insults his own pocketboOk.
This stock is bound to advance to at
least 80 cents per share. Just stop and
consider what $500 invested in this stock
now will really mean in the near future.
as an advance in price is certain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
FINANCIAL condition of the Company.

Authorized capitalization, SO 1000, 900.
Every share of stock draws the same
amount of dividends as any other share.
Par value Of the stock, 81 per share
Over 100000 shares have been sold in
the last two weeks at straight 4 cents
per share There are still in the treas
ury 100000 shares. every share of
which viii be sold at cents per share,
OF better. The last stock sold will bring
at least 20 cents per share. The COM
pany owes no debts; in fact, has thou
sands of dollars in the treasury. The
company controls over 2 400 acres of oil
lands and 6S oilers. The assets, on a
conservative basis, in property and cash
IN the treasury, to date are $145 600. The
stock is worcestershire and there is no
liability By the time the stock is all
placed the company will have over 10 600
acres of oil lands and 1 900 oilers, and
the stock that you can buy now at 4
cents per share viii be closer to a dol
lar per share than anywhere else, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11

investment that will grow in value
line up with this company now. You
can write or Wire for further par
uculars in the event this announce
ment does not cover grounds sufficient
TO satisfy you. The men at the helm
Of this company are Kansans, and
two-thirds of the present stockholders
that are backing the refinery are Kan
sans. The managers live in Cherry
vale, their homes are here and they
offer as, reference any bank or business
house here or any leading citizen in
Montgomery county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
Work Has Commenced on the Big
4O,O00-Barrel Storage Tank.

The Uncle Sam refinery is going
into business right. 1t Will have ample
storage and always keep oil enough
on its refinery location TO run the re-
nnery for one year. Another big stor-
age tank will soon be on the grounds.
The foundation is already under way.
This tank viii be ninety-nine feet
high. 1t will be a large building with
in Itself. This only goes to show that
the Uncle Sam refinery is going into
business to stay and is building on a
solid basis. Don't wait until every
thing is completed and then expect to
buy this stock at present prices Bet
ter send check at once and line up
with the greatest refinery in the West
by taking at least 1000 shares at $40.
You can send check or draft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11

Everybody in CherryvaIe is support
ing the refinery. Every banker in the
town is heavily Interested in Uncle Sam
stock and win take more. Tho mayor
The leading doctors are all interested.
Write to any man in the town and he
VIII tell you he has some of the stock
and is sorry he has not more of it.
THESE men are on the ground They
know what is being done. and evervone
Of them paid Z cents per share for their
stock just what you can secure stock
for now, if you viii act at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
Forty Thousand Brick Now on the
Grounds and Fffty-fve Men and
Eight Teams at Work.

EOrtF thousand lSAIck NOW OA liz
Grounds and Fifty-five Men and
Eight Teams at Work.
The refinery. premises look like a
young town in course of construction
Just now eighteen men are busy on the
brick work alone today, while seven
men and teams are hauling brick. ard
have over 10000 piled up ready for Use.
Ten more men are just completing the
pipe line into the refinery grourGs and
altogether thirty-fve men and eight
teams, besides two drills with four men
each. and twelve men at the different
pumping plants. constitute the work
ing lineup OF the Uncle Sam company
at present.
Where is there another enterprise
that is showing this energy? Think Of
over half a hundred men working with
might and main to push matters to
completion. Remember, too, that this
refinery company keeps its word. It
said recently it would be selling refined
oil in ITO days: now watch and see if it
does not do it. Others may talk about
doing things. but you viii find the Uncle
Sam is in the game from morning until
night. moving right along. This is the
kind of company to invest with; then
you can expect big returns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
There Is No Dead Head Stock in This
Company.

The refinery company has sold every
snare for cash. Every share of stock
mas been cash stock to the treasury. If
you buy now you pay no more than
hundreds OF other good men, men who
are prudent investors and who realize
the great profits that are sure to he
mace from refinery where the refine
~ mas its own oil Don't wait until
TINS company has over 10000 acres Of
on lands, and the refinery turning out
Lelnea OIL, and then expect TO buy the
stock at the price today. Remit now
before an advance,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11

uVl0IIu VI q SLtllIW ouOle4s-
Company Would Be justified i'm Adj
vancing Stock to 10 Cents per Share
Right Now.
The Roadway the rehner has made in
the last three weeks would justify ad-
vancing the stock to at least 10 cents
per share. You must remember that
the work is moving right along all the
time. The company is growing strong
er every hour. Deals are pending all
over the United States and Canada, and
it is just question of time until all the
stock that can be secured at 4 cents
per share VIII be sold. This company
is trying to follow q conservative course
and win give every man a chance who
acts promptly after reading this adver-
tisement to get in at the ground-1oor
price. These conditions VIII not last
for ever. Better send in check or draft
by return mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
PLANTS.


il LISP This
own nd n ne Farmers am Esvae CuaI OF con
ne IN m % S com
core men a tn h g against h sundad has
@ 81 a eff BETTE joint h randgt line
" n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11

photographed April -

oil 6
p IT rdy wi
IS e re
Il d1in
a
Q al re ynn come
ca Dur os5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11

Prominent Men in CherryvaIe Are
Packing This Company With Their
Cash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11
HOW TO SEND MONEY

ourh
pany H
asos
Address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11

above view show h onward nI great aner. 0 t # n
+ n
NJ in h Hgeac DIN Owe r nn
this ba gf
wlaso h the
n n to
f men @ pe line vii CO.. entire Cherry ha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-11

will be still advancing. This is no hot
air, blue sky company; it is a winner,
and the man who buys the stock can
depend on a grand success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01
A CORDIAL CHRISTMAS
GREETING

To you one and all and take it fol
granted that your hear. is in the right
place this year just as it always has
been in the past and that you feel the
same generous desire to remember
those you love with appropriate and
desirable Christmas gifts this season
as heretofore. and therefore am pleas
ed to urge you to accept the inviting
hospitality of my Open Door that leads
to our very large and complete assort-
ment OF Beautiful New Holiday Goods
which have all arrived and are in place
at my store. l can assure you that
they are perfectly adapted to the wants
OF warm hearted gift makers am
offering the advantage of all that is
new and attractive in Christmas gifts
that your good taste will commend
and your Judgment approve. My stock
is SO large and extensive this year that
it would be impossible to numerate
them. | don't see how | can fail to
please every person who is looking for
a real desirable and appropriate gift
for Anyone, Old or young, wish to
make my Holiday announcement this
year particularly to talk to your
Pocket Book. am going to be the
peoples Santa Clause this season, Just
as far as the memorable law of business
will permit. by selling you Christmas
Gifts of all kinds at the lowest scale of
prices for which my store is noted | am
going to make your money far reach
ing and profitable in exchange for
Christmas gifts of merit and value. L
want you to come in early and see how
little it takes to secure suitable and
appropriate gifts for those you desire
to remember. For weeks past we
have labored industriously to prepare
for the Holiday trade and my store
is now fairly shining with beauti-
full Christmas gifts. Special pains and |
much careful consideration was ex-
pended in making this collection for
christmas contain everything desirable
for every individual from the Youngest
10 the Oldest | have made it point
10 have a great variety in goods and
prices, ranging from the merest trifie
upward in order that you may make
good selection at any price you feel
lble to pay. In this way have smooth
"a the way and opened the door for all
classes of buyers by grading and as
sorting my stock to meet the need of
hose who have little to spend as well
IS those who have much to buy with.
iavlng marked all my goods at the
owest possible price and an extra 10
'er cent cut on all Christmas goods
rom now until December Is, we feel
hat we deserve your patronage. Hop
ng to see every reader of this paper at
ny store at an early date and extend
ng to one and all the compliments and
God wishes of the season, am
Yours to please,
TUPPER's BARGAIN STORE,
Bridge Street,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01

At the Asylum last Saturday even
ing, from to 10, the attendants ex-
tended to Miss Mollie Frickie, Com
plimentary dance, in the amusement
hall, it being farewell. Miss Frickie,
after long and faithful service, hay
ing severed her connection with the in
stitution, it is said to take up new
life in which she will have an helpmate.
Not only the employees and inmates of
the Asylum who love and respect Miss
Frickie, but all who know her, wish
her happiness and prosperity in her
new ventures.
Mrs. Hoover served all with fruit
punch and cake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01
ASYLUM ASSERTIONS.

DIR. Hoover, Superintendent of the
Idaho State Insane Asylum at this city
informs us that an effort will be made
to have Christmas entertainment.
with tree. for the inmates. All per-
sons having friends or relatives, and all
others interested in doing good, are
requested to remember the States un-
fortunates at this time, and add
bright day to their lot All presents
and donations of every kind, addressed
to the person intended for or to the
Superintendent will be gladly received
and distributed.
Exchanges please copy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

There was a good attendance at all the
churches Sunday, and the announce.
ment of a union service on Thanksgiving
was well received. Printed bulletins at
the Methodist church bore the weeks
announcements, and the pastor made it
plain that at the next lecture given by
the Epworth League in the Armory, the
house will be well heated and comfort
able in every respect. Mrs. Barnhart
rendered solo at the morning service
and Miss Rebecca Wright rendered an
other in the evening. Miss Grace Smith
joined the church by letter, and Dewitt
Bevans and wife, two children of Mr.
and Mrs. Kitchener and Dorothy Holt
we're taken into membership.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01

The pastor of the Baptist church will
continue the series on 1.-THE Heart of
Christ next Sunday at II o'clock the
subject being ''The Heart of Christ His
Tolls and Teachings" The subject of
the evening sermon will be "Seven Strik-
ing Similarties Between Stephen and
Christ. You are cordially invited to
attend and assist US in these services.
Stirring singing, short sermons and
warm welcome to all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01
Local NeUs Matters
Farmers Institute, December 18th.

Farmers Institute, December 18th.
Sweaters for sale cheap at Blethan's.
Notary Public at the Standrod Bank.
The Cottage Hotel. New and good.
A few Horse Blankets at cost at
| Biethan's.
Highest prices for hides aud pelts.
| Criswell & HILL
Miss May Scott has been spending a
few days at home.
R. H. McAtee is recovering from the
nail wound in his foot.
Mrs. A. N. Anderson is visiting her
daughter here this week.
The weather clerk expected cold
wave about Thanksgiving.
The old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge street.
The biggest little thing in town is
Tupper's One Cent counter.
The Free Travelling Library is again
located at Scott 4 Company's.
d. r. Jones went to Mackay, Monday,
OH business for the Standrod bank
N. Tanner, jr., returned Wednesday
from trip to Salt Lake and Ogden.
Sheet Music 10-25c copy.
All kinds of Musical Instruments.
If. WADswORIH Music Co. Idaho Falls
ID. w. Standrod and d. L. Evans were
in town from Pocatello and Malad.
Wednesday.
B. E. Ball was down from Idaho Falls
Saturday shaking hands with friends
and relatives.
Plenty of money to loan on easy terms
at 8 per cent. Enquire of Barnhart,
Stone 4 Parkinson. 23tf.
Miss Lille Anderson gave a very in
tereSting entertainment at the Wicks |
School Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Eldredge left Saturday morning
for trip through the east and south,
going via'Butte and st. Paul.
The Oriental Laundry has closed,
leaving Geo. Urls new steam laundry
to develop modern laundry business.
The business meeting of the Current
Event Club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Gagon Monday, Dec. A. at o'clock.
please be present.
G. M. Gillett passed through Black
foot Monday on his way from Norris,
Montana, to Burley where he and his
family will spend the winter.
JOS. Merrill was up from Rich, Mon
lay, and says the principal traffic car
ried on along the Rich roads is supplies
moving toward the big ditch camps.
j. Mort of the Japanese Labor Asso-
,lation left Friday for San Francisco and
expects to return within few days to
oegin making arrangements for furnish
ng hand labor for the season of 1906.
John Brown has moved into his ele-
CANT new house and feels very much at
home. Mr.. Brown has earned the com
orts of nice home and the people of
8lackfoot share with him the satsfac-
ion.
The boys of Company F. meet for drill
very Tuesday evening and then have
ocial hop after the drill. People are in
'ited to go in and witness the drill and
he hop. Admission is free, but the
lancers are expected to pay fifty cents
couple. If.
The Salt Lake Com. Club is making
for ameeting at Salt Lake
N January 18th, of the governors of
states, and representatives of
organizations and railroads
peratlng in the west, to consider de-
allied plans of procedure for advertis-
ng the resources and scenery of the
vest with view of diverting the tour
1t travel of the eastern states from Eur
pc to the west.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01
Geo. Bumgarner is ill.

Geo. Bumgarner is ill.
The Cottage Hotel. Near depot.
See the |. O. O. F. notices in this issue
Notary Public at the Standrod Bank
Arthur Leigh went to Mackay, Mon
day.
w. D. Trego has some milch cows for
q. sale.
The Pacific Meat Market buys pelts
and hides.
Payette and Nampa are building SUI
gar factories.
Do you want TO buy tent? Tents at
cost at Biethans.
d. L. Evans of Malad visited Black
foot Sunday and Monday.
Remember the farmers institute at
Blackfoot, December 18th.
The Biggest little thing in town is
Tuppers One Cent counter. 2l6
Miss Frost of Ross Fork was visiting
Mrs. E. A. Doud last week.
Hardware at Biethans at cost, also a
few riding brides and snaps.
The biggest little thing in town is
Tuppers One Cent counter.
Will O'Day left Friday for Portland,
as he said to see how bad that climate is
in winter.
Senator Day, state land selector filed on
1900 acres of land in the Blackfoot Land
Office Monday.
The property of the Inman Mining
company of Pocatello will be sold under
the Sheritf's hammer Saturday.
Willie Helsop met with painful &C
cident few days ago with pitchfork,
which punctured his leg above his knee.
There will be a good stereopticon ex-
hibition at the farmers institute, illus
trating practical things about farming
and care of stock.
We invite our readers to see the arti-
cles in this issue entitled, Huge Irrga
ton Dam, and another entitled "A talk
with Secretary Wilson"
The State Land Board has to its cred
it 81 ,554, 1920, and of this sum Sl495,
1866 is invested in state and school
warrants drawing interest.
The Snake River Valley from Black
foot up has about 10000 acres of land
under cultivation. This is less than half
of the amount already taken up or pat
ented.
The Blackfoot Gold Mining and De-
velopment company has sued Lewis c.
Van Ripper, mining broker of Boise,
for sl15OO alleged to be withheld from
sales of stock.
d. B. Hawley spent Sunday in town,
and after taking notes on the Sunday |
Closing and effects of the anti-gamb-
ling law he asked what the Republican
party was going to do with the liquor
question, in answer to which we told |
him we didn't know.
The meeting of the Irrigation Con
gress for 1906 will be held at Boise, and
the date is likely to be fixed for some
time in June when the delegates will be
able to see irrigation and vegetation at
their best State chairman Monte b.
Quinn and his assistants are planning
with the Short Line officials to take all
the delegates out for tour of the lrr-
gated portions of the states, and show
them everything which we want them to
see and tell their people about when they
60 home. J.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01
Notice.

| will pay no debts of any kind not
contracted by myself or on my written
order. JOHN S. WATSON. 1914.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01
Examination Notice.

Teachers examination will be held at
Blackfoot on November 23rd, 24th ard
25th. Julia M. Anderson, County Su-
perintendent. 2O-3t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01

MONEY TO LOAN At 8 per cent
Plenty of it. Blackfoot Real Estate Co.
See them sure if you wish to borrow. 53tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01

STRAYED OR STOLEN: : One small
bay mare branded H on left thigh, fore
top cut off. Had leather halter on.
Reasonable reward. D. O. Bevans,
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01

FOR SALE:-or will exchange for
good farm property, two good resden-
ces. Call on Chas. Hart at II. r. e X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01

LOST:-An Indian belt. Finder please
bring to the Republican Office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01

FOR SALE: A good team Enquire
of W. B. Citizens. If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-01

FOR SALE: Mich Cows. W. D.
Trego,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
BOY CHARGES HIS
MOTHER WITH
MURDER
Young Man Charged With Murder
of One Parent Lays Awful
Crime at Door of Other.
D. Assoeiated -.

Albany. Ga, Sept. pa special
from Newton says: QUintin Miner,
the young man now in jail here charg-
ed with killing his father, Rolie Nil
ner, after sending for several citizens
has made a full and complete state
ment Of how the killing occurred and
by whom the crime was committed
He said his mother and father were
Quarreling over a log when his
mother seized a gun and shot his
father. He said his mother got him
TO tel the story about his shooting
his father while the latter was asleep.
Then they planned for him to pre-
tend to be crazy in order to cover up
the crime.
In making his confession, young
Miner says that he had stood the
strain as long as he could and would
tel the truth il it killed him.
As a result of his confession the
authorities have sent over and had
Mrs. Miner arrested and lodged in
Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
THERMOME TER
REACHES 81
DEGREES
Oppressive Heat Saturday Caused
Many to Believe Day Was
Hottest for the Month.

A general impression seemed to
prevail Saturday that the thermome-
ter had made a new record for Sep
TENDER heat, but chat such was not
the case is shown by the records Of
the Weather Department. The maxi
mum temperature for the day was
only 90 degrees which was reached
at noon. The mercury did some rapid
climbing during the morning hours,
howe ever, as it jumped % degrees in
six hours, the minimum for the day,
registered at 8 a. m, being 50 le-
grees.
The lowest point reached by the
thermometer in the month of Septem-
Der during the past % years. was 81
degrees, and this was recorded on
only four occasions viz: 1888. 1889.
1 $50 and 1895. The hottest September
day in the past 25 years was Septem-
Der 80. 1904, when the mercury regis
tered SO degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
Ninth Week Ended.

New Orleans. Sept 23.-TOday end
ed the ninth week of the fight against
yellow fever in New Orleans with the
record Of new cases and deaths FOR
the day somewhat higher than expec--
ed. Keen interest is centered among
the public upon the death list ana the
Increase here proves disappointing.
Yet while the deaths today were
greater than yesterday and the high
est in the week. they were stiu much
under the record for many days in Au-
gust and the beginning Of September.
and the authorities say that neither in
them nor in the number Of new cases
is there any cause for a revision Of
their opinion that the fever viii prac-
tically have wasted away by the mid-
ole OF next month.
The death list today included the
name of Alexander H. Kohnke. son Of
President T. r. Kohnke, of the Boarr
Of Trade, and a nephew Of President
Quitman KOhnke of the city boarA Of
health. Mr.. Kohnke was twenty
eight years old. ana was prominent in
commercial circles.