davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-05
LCsaI Matta.t::. {.


Miss Lisett Wade of Will
ington, N. c., is spending a
few weeks with her Aunt, Mrs I
I Hunter.
-Mr John Blackmon, former.
ly OF this county, came up ycster-
day from Florida on a visit to
relatives.
The cost sale at the Funder-
burk Cos begins at once. See
their new adv.
For Sale! Good milk COW
with young calf. Apply to Leroy
Dunn, r. f. D. No. 1, Lancas-
ter, S. G..
Mr. Clarence Caskey of Lam
caster who is being treated at the
hospital, went home yesterday to
spent two weeks. Chester Lam
tern.
Mr. Dan Tillman of Cheraw
came over and spent several days
with his parents this week.
The stores were all closed
here yesterday, July 4th, as well
as the post office, bank and other
places of business except the
newspaper offices, and the town
was deserted, most everybody
going to picnics, fish fries, etc.
of which there we're number.
Mrs. J M. Perry, of FIorl-
da, is hero ON visit to her sister,
in-law, Mrs. II. Hines.
In n game of ball played last
Friday at Waxhaw between the
Lancaster and Waxhaw Clubs, the
hitter were victorious by scol Q
of 6 lo5.
- Henry Howe, an aged and
respecte d colored man Of the Jones
x Roads section, died lat Thurs
day night.
The Irwin White old home
in the vicinity Of Fort Lawn was
burned last Sunday night about
10 clock. The fire was observed
by macy of our citizens.
Taken Up! A small pig
with hole in right car, black with
sandy spots. Owner can get pig
by paving expenses.
S b Brazzle,
Crockett x Roads.
The County Auditor, Treas
nrer, Supt Of Education, and Sup
ervisor checked mp their accounts
Monday for the fiscal year ending
June goth, the foreman of the
grand jury supervising the work.
This is done preparatory t. the
annual settlement on the Auditor
with the Comptroller General.
Mr. E B Lingle lost his fine
buggy horse last Friday. He is
foreman Of the grand jury and
had started to town for the pur-
pose of supervising the settlement
of the county officials and the
horse took sick on the way and,
despite all that could be dcne for
it, died
Magistrate Carnes Of Buford
imposed fines aggregating sos on
the following negroes for carrying
concealed pistols and razors, the
past week in his court: Jud Black
mon, Elmore Segers, Jack Dun
can and Ed and Bob White. They
paid the fine in preference to TAX
ing Summer trip Of 80 days
each to the Chester chain gang.
Mr. Horny Bennett, a BROTH
er Of Mr. w r Bennett Of this
place, and his wife, of Gaines.
Vile, Fla, are visiting relatives
here and in the co ounty. 1t has
been forty years since Mr. Bennett
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-05
Death Of Mrs Culp.

Death OF Mrs Culp.
Mrs Martha Culp, widow of the
late John Culp and mother Of
Mrs M E Jordan formerly Of this
place, died at the home of her
son, MIR b d Culp. in Cheste
county, last Wednesday, June 2S
1905, aged about 80 years. Mrs
Culp was an es timable lady and
held in high este EN- The funeral
services were conducted at the
Jordan burying ground near Fort
Lawn, on Thursday, where hct
body was laid in its last resting
place.
Six Thousand Killed in Odessa.
odessa, July 3.-Estimates OF
the number killed during the fires
and rioting Of last week run rs
high as 5000. A far greater
number were shot down but many
of the bodies were incineratcd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
MUST BE GOOD

The poIygamy and adultery bills which give elsewhere
in this ISSUE have been picked pieces right smart by the
solons and while the latter bill to meet all the require
men for people who single just simply married yet the
other does not seem to cover all the eNgene OF people who
are muchy married 1t seems be the determination Of Mor-
mon lew and Gentle in the legislature that poygamy shall
cease The bill as introduced not nearly strong enough to
suit and in the caucus yesterday the OF opinion was
that the bill should be so framed that would h the Kicks tam
y Of Rexbura with all the consables and other officials and
the Rich family Of Bear Lake with the whole line oil Pogenor'
from nudge and clerk down and from constable and shenf up
So that might properly Gull among the homogeneous homes Of
Swan valley the pokganous homes OF Star valley and the
whipping posts Of Preston if there be any The Mormon gen
enen in the caucus said that the bill could not be made any
too strong to suit them and the Gentle gentleman said Now
there is anything needed make this other bill better and
stronger we are with you" AT o'clock last night there was
the best Of feeling existing these matters the pun-o-the-
home-dea seemed spontaneous every heart and was agreed
that today the senate should appoint FIVE and the house seven
members to frame bill that shall be the stumbling block OF
every sinner who becomes chy married performs the eere-
mony or fail. to turn in alarm when he hears that such
ndegroom cometh.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
Wedding Bells

On Sunday morning January
Sth at $50, Mr.. George II. Drew
and Miss Grace M. Locey were
married at the Methodist parson-
age, Rev. 0. A. White officiating
Mr.. George Locey, JAS. Drew
and Edward Rowles Witnessed the
ceremony, and in the evening
there was reception at the
brides home. The contracting
parties will make their home as
Mr.. Drew7s ranch some distance
northeast Of BIackfoot. Tnev are
well known here, having grown
up in this community, and they
have the best wishes Of a host OF
friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
sENALE BILL NO. 2

An Act Defining the Crime Of
Adultery and Providing Pun
ishment Therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Idaho:
Section /. A married man who
has sexual intercourse with q
woman not his wife; an unmar-
ried man who has sexual inter-
course with a married woman,
and a married woman who has
sexual intercourse with man not
her usband, shall be guilty Of
adultery, and shall be punished
by Imprisonment in the state peni
tentiary for term not exceeding
three years, or in the county Jail
for period not exceeding one
year, or by fine not exceeding one
thousand dollars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
IDAHO ACADEMY NOTES

One Of the noticeable features Of the Of any Of the
leading schools nowadays the prominence gwen to the training
for business pursuits.
Nearly all Of the important colleges offering sort OF
work in finance and commerce. Othersnotaby the Chicago
University and the Massachusetts Institute Of echnoogyofer
regular four years courses
Only few years ago young would not have thought
Of taking college course with the view Of entering business
business was last resort and many Of them who failed their
chosen professions finally ded business because there
seemed to be nothing else to do.
But the evolution Of business from mere hopkeepng to the
vast industrial Of the day has brought about demand
for minds highly trained only technically but the boadest
sense Men are needed who have the most comprehensive edu
cation capacity for organization and highly developed executive
ability Such equipment only come RON thorough training
The compexity Of large modem business hardly grasp
ed bp the average person. When understood that such
concern is sometimes divided hundreds Of departments that
at the head Of each must be OF broad education and
in addition specialist his particular line, and as each
denament has its own Subdivisions idea OF the thorough
ness Of organization and the need for broad training may be
cleaned There are departments Of selling buying cred
it's HadversnqN and narH departments Of designing and
ng range Of others that are essential the conduct OF large
business
Thus in Offering such courses, commerce colleges and
schools are only meeting the demand for such an education
The spirit of commercasm to have taken rm hold on
Americans and American enterprise has led many people OF
other countries to look toward business OF further de-
veopment 1t is said that Empoer William giving his sons
special business course order that they may apply principles
the conduct Of affairs which they will ultimately have to deal WITH
Such course of instruction. Of includes great deal
besides the subjects directly relating business and must COM
prehend addition to the technical training the subjects OF an
ordinary college couehe whole so correlated as to abtam the
best results
The Academy Of Idaho offers course in commerce which
verv near approaches the IDEAL Includes besides the
ca subjects arithmetic SCIENCE history, economics and such
other cultural subjects as will enable the student get firm
grasp Of affairs needful in business life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
The Blackfoot School

A visit to the public schools re-
veals the fact that each department
is full, some are crowded, and
each of the thirteen teachers is
taxed to handle the work. 1t WAS
Intended at the beginning Of the
year that the principal should have
considerable time for supervision
and it was thought that there
would be plenty of room for all
the pupils, but the attendance has
increased until everything is full,
and the principals time is all taken
no with class work and his super
vision has to be done outside Of
school hours or at the expense Of
class work, The rules governing
the teachers this year are drawn
closer than before in order that
the work might be done more
thoroughly and the standard Of
excellence kept high.
Last year the matter Of erecting
new school building on the west
side of the track was considered
and no action taken, but .arge
addition was made to the old
building, and the general impres
SION was that this would suffice for
two years or more, but it would
not be sufficient to meet the de-
mand at the present time Il there
were enough residences i'll town
to accommodate the people who
would be here If they could get
houses. With the opening of
spring more people will come and
with the return Of autumn the
school board must be prepared to
meet the demands of the ever in
creasing army of pupils who live
here, besides those who come in
from other localities, and each
year that contingent will be larger.
Mcdonald & Barnhart have
oiven a block of land free for a
school house, provided the build
ing is completed and used by Jan
uary /, 1906, so that if the matter
is acted upon during the present
year there will be big saving of
expense by receiving the grounds
free.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
Governors Message Put Into Para
graphs

5~H
Governor Gooding recommends
a liberal policy towards all the
state institutions. He also recon-
mends the establishment of an in
sane asylum in north Idaho; the
employment of convicts and com
pletion of prison buildings and
construction of prison canal; that
the standard of the educational in
stitutions be raised.
The message further recon-
mends:
That the constitution be so
amended that the people may as
sist in the construction Of a north
and south railroad,
That system of juvenile courts
be established.
That state land agent be
named to have charge of all the
land boards outside work
That request of timber COM
panies for extension of time in
which to remove timber from
state lands be denied.
That bond be reqired in con-
nection which permits for irriga-
ton and power projects to insure
prompt beginning and Jealous
prosecution of work.
That the appropriations for the
Portland exposition be increased
$40, 900.
That the office of sheep inspe Ct
or be abolished and that Of state
veterinarian be established.
That the insurance commission
er be made state bank examiner
and travelling auditor.
That interest on farm loans be
reduced to 5 per cent.
That capitol bull ing be en-
larged.
That state depository law be
enacted.
That the two-mile limit law be
left intact.
That a stringent nti-polygamy
and adultery law be passed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
SPARRING IN THE HOUSE

There has been some little talk in Boise about the matter Of
giving some public printing the Statesman notwithstanding the
Capital News offered to do somewhat cheaper The Weiser
Signal also undebid the Statesman; however it awarded
and reconsdered and the printing committee OF whom L. j.
Porter Of Backoo. member recommends that be given to
the Capital News The house yesterday referred the matter
back again to the committee and this morning the committee re-
fered back to the house. ust what action the house is tax
ing as we go to press may tell you later
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
$500 PER YEAR.
Bills Introduced
SENATE BILL NO. |

An Act Defining the Crime of
Polygamy and Providing Pun
ishment therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Idaho:
Section 1. Every person who
has husband or wife living, who
hereafter marries another, wheth-
err married or single, and any man
who hereafter simultaneously or
on the same day, marries more
than one woman, is guilty of
polygamy, and shall be punished
by fine of not more than five
hundred dollars and by imprison-
ment in the state penitentiary for
term of not more than five
years.
But this section shall not extend
to any person by reason of any
former marriage, whose husband
or wife by such marriage shall
have been absent for five consec-
tive years, and is not known to
such person to be living, and is
believed by such person by reason
of any former marriage which
shall have been dissolved by q
valid decree of a competent court,
nor to any person by reason Of
any former marriage which shall
have been pronounced void by a
valid decree of a competent court,
on the ground of nullity of the
marriage contract.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
The Twin Ideas.

In the work of the Reclamation
Department there has come what
is known as 1.-The Twin Ideas"
"Store the water and prevent the
foods" " In the course of the low
ca Mississippi much treasure has
been spent trying to control the
floods, before people grasped the
idea of storing the water for bene-
fcent purposes, which when done
will solve the problem Of control
ING the floods and keeping the
channels open for navigation. 1t
often happens that some difficult
question is solved in an unexpected
way by settling some other ques-
.ason. We have a bridge question
'es4settle, but there is little broba-
ility that all the water will be
in canals and the river
sbsd leftdry for travel all the time.
There isSa greater probaIity that
the old bridge will break dowp
some day with bunch OF people
on it, and we shall be called upon
to build another in a hurry and pay
an indemnity for the lives Of the
persons lost. In the cruel directory
Of Fate it may also. be recorded
that when the bridge goes down II
is to drown the Seven klckers
who raised their voices the Ioudest
against the new and better bridges.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
KELLER MARTIN.

On Thursday evening at $3.50
Miss Kate Keeler and Mr.. Claude
c. Martin were married at the
parsonage, Rev, Q. A. White Of
fciating. The ceremony was wit
messed by Mr.. ard Mrs. Orval
Yancey, brother-ir-Iaw and sister
Of the bride. Mr. Martin is ora
of the competent machinists who
has been with the sugar company
this season, and Miss keeler Ia
one of the popular young Iadies Of
the westside whom everybody
wishes well.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
COMMITTEES of the Senate

The following is the full list o.
senate committees announced by
Lieutenant Governor Sleeves.
Judiciary-Nugent, Idaho; Tay
lor, Kootenai; Wayman, Canyon
Steele, Bingham; Walker, Ada
Finance-Crum, Nez Perce
Hull, Bannock; Lewis, Latah
Mcbride, Lemhi; Hart, Fremont.
Permanent rules - Macbeth,
Custer; Rich, Bear Lake; Crum,
Nez Perce.
State atfairs-Hart, Fremont;
Hastings, Blaine; Rich, Bear
Lake Lake; Day, Cassia; Mac
beth, Custer.
Privileges and elections-Tay
lor, Kootenai; Smith, Washing
ton; Hull, Bannock; Lamb, Owy.
hee; Page, Shoshone.
Education--Day Cassia; Smith,
Washington; Taylor, Kootenai.
Irrigation and water rights
Wayman, Canyon; Darrah, LIN
coin; Jones, Oneida; Russell, Ell
more; Steele, Bingham.
Agriculture Steele, Bingham
Jones, Oneida; Rich, Bear Lake.
Livestock = Hastings, Blaine
Steele, Bingham; Nugent, Idaho.
Corporations - Walker, Ada;
Page, Shoshone; Mcbride, Lem
hi; Crum, Nez Perce; Nugent,
Idaho.
Mines aud miling-Page, Sho.
shone; Macbeth, Custer; Hiatt,
Boise.
Military and Indian affairs
Mcbride, Lemhi; Hastings,
Blaine; Day, Cassia.
County and county boundaries
Smith, Washington; Taylor,
kootenai; Macbeth, Custer;
Steele, Bingham; Walker, Ada.
Highways, bridges and ferries
Russell, Elmore; Hyatt, Boise;
Hastings, Blaine; Lewis, Latah
Nugent, Idaho.
Printing - Lam b, Owyhee;
Smith, Washington; Hiatt, Boise.
Engrossing - Lamb, Owyhee
Jones, Oneida; Russell, Elmore.
Enrolling - Rich, Bear Lake;
Darrah, Lincoln; Day, Cassia.
immigration and labor-Jones,
Oneida; Hart, Fremont; Darrah,
Lincoln.
Public lands-HulI, Bannock;
Lewis, Latah; Wayman, Canyon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
Notice

Cutler desires to explain the
reason his gallery is not yet open
The work has been delayed be-
cause OF heavy frost and delay in
shipment of glass for skylight.
Notice will be given to the pub.
lie when it is definitely known
the day he will open for business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
Commissioners Proceedings

commissioners IoSeCoinHs
January 9th the oath OF ofhce
was administered to the comnis-
sioners elect, their names being Of
follows:
G. W. Bergman, Joseph j.
Jensen and Jabus Nowlin. J. j.
Jenson was elected chairman Of
the, board.
Tho following official bonds
were examined and approved:
G. W. Berryman. county COM
missioner.
W. H. Danilson, assessor and
collector.
Julia M. Anderson, county su-
perintendent public instruction.
Robert M. McCracken. county
attorney.
VIM. r, Jones, sheriff.
Adelia B. Scott, county treas.
urer.
Adelia B. Scott, public admin
lstrator.
Karl S. Fackrell, probate Judge.
j. G. Fisher, justice of the
peace, Blackfoot precinct.
A. r. Miskin, Fairview pre-
cinct.
Orval Yancsy, Groveland pre-
cinct.
Harry Field. Gray's precinct.
R. H. Hooking, Gray's pre-
cinct.
Thos. Fleming, Higham pre-
cinct.
5. +. Taylor, Idaho Falls pre-
cinct.
W. W. Rawson, justice peace,
Idaho Falls.
W. G. Raymond, justice peace,
Jackknife.
Barbara Niederkorn, justice Of
the peace, New Sweden.
Andrew Burkman, justice peace,
New Sweden.
J. P. Johnson, justice peace,
Presto.
A. T. Lawrence, justice peace,
Shelley.
Isaac H. Alfred, justice peace,
Thomas.
James S. Eby, constable, Idaho
Falls.
John Beus, constable, Moreland.
Virgil Barron, constable, Shell
ley.
Peter G. FJelsted, constable,
Thomas.
James Hull, read overseer dis
trict No. 4.
W. J. Stephen, road oversssr
district No. 8.
A. Hatch, road overseer district
No 10.
Eterick Miller, road overseer
district No. II.
. Chris Poulson, road overseer
district No. 20.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
PoRcUPlNFs FOND OF SALT
Cld nrGne Tub la Adirondack Camp
Proves Strong Attraction
% the AnimalM

some mea who merc eAmring ii the
Asifoadaeka several years sga. on
breakinE camp 10 The autumn. iefi an
cid tub which was saturated eith salt
brine On retarulng % the same camp
tho next year. says 81 Nicholas. they
found that The tub had been guawei
until little q il was left They wefe
uot lons IN andihs out What animal
had done tie sork. for the camp waa
overran with Canadian poreuplaes. Az
nixht tkef became such naisanec
thai the eAmps1 were ohllged q all
them % protect their propesty The
handle Il paddle was gnawet half
through
The explanation ~ thFiF presenev ~
such numbers dmFing thAt year. whau
they bad n0g been uotieeatly attendant
IN the previous year d tha, tasy Aai
made q rendezvous II the camp heips
attracted b TIE oid brine iuh on
this they feaatsa al winter ana foi
that rVaaou esfe greaIiy piaases with
tho locality
"a interesting query d his q ths
Hiking faF sait an acquired or a natural
iasisf Were they ever ahis % Eraiify
thai taste - ans extent before MAJ
gave them = chance 10 30 sof
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
eroRE WINDOW wMusEuM. !
Attractive and Instructive Display
Whaeh Draws xrMde la fha
Drug Lima

Perhaps sAe most dignlged mesAoa
of iarins eFowds IA the 0ne invented
hy a aFin os wholesale dfueElsta tnal
exhibits The various stages IN The
manufactare q we'll knoNn dr0ss.
from the crude original minsral Or tae
original plant down - the fnmliise
1hal products. says pearson'S Maga
sine There. for instances. y tbs aui.
nino exhibit. neatly labeled and ookea.
showing auiniae Ia its various ssaset
" manufacture % % The aaky. saews
powder. the taste of which Is morp
bitter thMa gall Copper erca are dlA
played. ahaWinx. aiep ~ step bow the
metal il taken oat "a tbs mineral AMI
how. STEP ~ stnp, the manufactures
produces the beautiful shy hiae lamps
% sulphate u onpper. one 81 tas rank.
est of lsls1aA Opium g0pplea aro
there. m faii hioom and othsretse. aad
the diHafeat exhibits shoN. sfAEe ~
stage. he 4ifefsnt products thai lead
eventually te the finished pfadaet u
thls plant the nerve-dcatening oplum.
IN short. seofes u diverse drugs ara
shown IN lhelf successive eiaEes %
developmsat and the exhibits are a.
neat and minute and perfect aa i pre.
pared fpr tas drug exhibit 81 q uofid >
fair
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
IMPROVED OPPORTUNITY.
bridegroom Went on Hia HoasyEneen
Will he Bride Went Daek
Il Work.

A good story i told ~ a domestic IN a.
East Eud family who had besa : lenk
time n her situation. and who 'Esxs nu.
tice- because she Vas roing y hs mar
ried relates ths naiuth Ness= TfilAAe.
The Eifl wha Nas engaged 70 taks hsF
place seat saFd % her mistress e bs
that she would noi b. able % begin her
tuiies Tor zf least q fortnight after the
Gate % which her predecessor vha e b
married The maid va asked - hsf
mistress whether she would agree g
postgqne tie cate ~ ihs wedding hut she
declined q e. -. bearing 10 mind ne uld
ata8s Change the date. change The
fate SHE said however that shs dlaat
mind Kettins mAfrlad and eanihg hack
ivr q iln-e until lhe other eifl eaula "a
snne hef daflea and this vas finally
agreed uRaa. a. tae young iaau offered
~ objection Halt az hour after The
orremony ne slrl aas rerfofmiae her
customary duties. and her mistress asla
u her smiling
And saanase Youf husband haa gone
tack - h.s sofs 600. Matilda
.uh 81. laaesd. uiaau. rspilsd The
eifl Ne baas sone 90 his hoasymoon .
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
BANK SHOWS IT'S MONEY.
fnatitatian II Italian Quarter Il
Phllaaslphla MAKES nls-
play of Cash.

Tns haaks u ghe Little ltalY Ara
nmoaH tAe mHst curious sights ii that
quarter af the towu beeauae Il the
kind q business they % and the ~
ri0ua purposes they serve. s. an.
nounfed b he slams on t6sm ana
By reason. lae. u the displays they
sometimes make in their she's uin
cOwa. sa4a the Fhiladelphla Rseord
Perhaps tie most uniqne iH thls re-
spcct u tie esfabilshment u Giovanni
Reeehiona. st 10 12i Carpenter asreeI
said % - TIE oldest Italian hank IN
The elty -. neechionoa display uun-
rists q feai money u al dsuoalaa-
lions paper and coin. and Il sloat
every government IN the world
The notes ard pieces are aggeaa cat
81 sneh = - that the value af moat
" sham mas - seem flum the street.
ana il i particularly gnoa advertise
nasnt heeanaa Il rlnvlneqa the aeHasi.
t0r that Nf necehione has the gaaae
The display l. separated from the
strusg net onlg hy ths wlndos Eisa.
but alsa - : Klfa netfing aaa lt 4
On visw esefS a. and nlsht