davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

ARRESTED BY CAPTAIN WOOD
 RUFF.
 Captain Woodruff arrested William ". Munson on warrant charging him with having committed a breach of the peace on Mary Watson, who, 1t is charged. he assaulted and struck.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11

The president has a way of do- ing things that must be calculated to well nigh take away the breath of the red tape stickler at Wash ington. Recently he authorized an amendment to the civil service rules providing that hereafter a cabinet officer shall have power summarily to remove, without a hearing, any civil service employe in his department who has been guilty of misconduct or who is in- efficient in the performance of his duties. Heretofore unworthy em- ployes have been known to take advantage Of their evil service status to hold their iobs, and have detied their superiors. This ruling of the president will put a stop to that sort of thing. Pos sibly ths president may have strained his auth ority little lut his action IS based ol common sense anyway.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11
The Mo. mgu Cases.

Judge Sloan yesterday held short sessi )ns oi the United Sta tes and district courts. In the United States court Hon. K. E. Morrison and E. $. Clark, as attorneys for about a dozen Mormon cases un- der indictment for violation of the Edmund's act, which comes un- der the head of misdercanor, en- tered plea of not guilty for two of them; and of guilty for nine of them. The guilty will be sent enced December 7 and the two who pleaded not guilty will be placed on trial. A venire was is- sued for twenty-one U. $. grand jurors, to meet December 4, and fifty U. $. trial jurors at later date.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11

can demand admission as a single state, and it is largely the same with New Mexico. Both terri tories can well afford to await that time rather, than be forced in to joint statehood, condition ob- noxious to the majority of the people of both territories. What Arizona is trying to do now is to keep from becoming state either jointly or singly.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11

The result of elections of the week were in the nature of an ex- pectancy rather than surprise. In the east a general revolt was made against the boss" and graft" element of both parties. In Ohio and Pennsylvania the re- publicans were defeated, because of dissatisfaction of the leaders. In New York city Tammany had a narrow escape, and in Maryland, German was turned down. In San Francisco Schmidt and his Union labor followers were sue cessful.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11

A clergyman who resigned his pastorate to take up the practice of law, assigned as one reason for his change that the average man will pay more to keep out of jail for one day than to be kept out of hell for an eternity"
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11

About one man in ten really makes things. The other nine live off him. Of the nine, one operates on him, or tells him how to get out of obeying the law, or teaches him how to save his sonl; three govern him, but five sell him things he doesn't want.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1905.

Don't throw away that insurance policy just because few rascals have been found out. The policy is just as good as 1t ever was and probably better than it would have been if the thieves had not been found out.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11

Some of our exchanges have
 stated that the CocoNINo SUN has
 become an advocate of joint state
 hood, for Arizona and New Mex ico. How anyone could have fal- len into such an error is beyond comprehension. While the SUN has not been an ardent advocate of statehood, either joint, or single, it has at all times opposed jointure, and will to the end. At the present time Arizona is not ready for statehood, but is rapidly approaching the time when she
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11

Key West sent to the north the first six months of this year about 5000, 900 cigars; Porto Rico threw into the United States dur ing the same period about o,ooo, : 900 cigars, while there came from Cuba during that time z5,ooo, 1000 cigars.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11

The statisticians have discovered that every five minutes baby is born in New York. Two hundred barrels of beer are drunk every five minutes in Chicago, and a di- vorce granted every five minutes in Sioux Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
Harness Shop

Remember that You can get
all kinds of repairing done at the
harness shop Oh Bridge street; any
extras or repairs for harness and
saddles; and in addition to that
the upholstpring and trimming of
buggies. Many carriage looks
bad for want of a new covering
for the seat, top, cushions or dash
board, and Leo Henesh is prepar-
ed to do all this kind Of work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
MONEY TO LOAN

Plenty Of money to loan on gilt
edged city or farm security at 10
per cent for the first year and s
per cent thereafter, with privilege
of paying any part or all at any
time after first wear.
BLAcKFooT REAL ESTATE Co.
ELIAS S. K1MBALL. Pres.
j. Z. STEWART. Manager. 2Otf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

The short order lunch counter
In the Gem saloon is open day
and night, and furnishes the best
meal IN town for % cents. Give
us trial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
Are Buying Horses

Foster & Loveland, shippers,
are now at Blackfoot, and want to
buy some ''chunks" weighing
from $50 to 1, 100 pounds. They
will be here till Wednesday, Feb
ruary first, and make their head
quarters at Sill's livery stable on
Bridge street, and at the Cottage
Hotel. Better see them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
Grass Seeds.

have a car of alfalfa, timothy,
bluegrass and orchard grass in
stock and can make you very
low prices. Samples sent on APP
plicafon. If
D. FL. B1ETHAN, Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27

H. W. Kiefer has delivered the
electoral vote of the state of Ida
no for Roosevelt, and now they
know where we stand.
]. G. Fisher has some thor
oughbred Rhode Island Reds for
sale. Get some good poultry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
Land Sale.

If You have land for sale any
where in Idaho, list it with the
Blackfoot Real Estate Co.. of
RIackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
Local NeUs Matters

AS SootoS0 AotOAs DidChlOOt.
Ida. Favorite. Popular. Best
Just opposite the depot.
Notary Public at the Standroc
Bank.
J. F. Kinney repairs shoes or
Bridge street.
Teddy Cherry has been pretty
sick for ten days.
Fine candies and mixed nuts al
the Idaho Bakery.
John Brown and wife went to
Salt Lake Tuesday.
E. M. James, the piano man OF
Pocatello was in town Sunday.
For Sale. An incubator and
brooder; capacity 200. Inquire Of
Mrs. Q. D. Trego.
Biethan can fit you in overshoes,
the best make, all sizes; a new
lot just received.
When you want your shoes re-
paired call at Kinney's in the Mil
lick building on Bridge street.
We have the finest sausage
maker in the west-everybody
knows him. Try his sausages.
HOPKINS MEAT Co.
Miss Gail johnson had charge
of Miss Madge Smiths depart
ment during her illness of a few
days.
The Blackfoot Amusement COM
pany gave very enjoyable dance
at the opera house last Friday
night.
Temp Hopkins left for Portland
last Friday with car of hogs.
Guess he will see the exposition
early!
Fresh bread, cake and ginger
snaps brought to your door every
morning by the Idaho Bakery
wagon.
Fred B. Williams, a merchant
of Kaysyille, Utah. visited
Blackfoot last week looking for q
location.
With every Is cents worth Of
goods bought at the Idaho Bakery
you get four chances on a beauti-
fpl Easter cake.
Show him to us and if we can't
convince you, we can convince
him. that we sell the best and
cheapest meat in town.
HOPKINS MEAT Co.
Mrs. Ike Smith is visiting rela-
tives at Sunnyside and Pendleton.
Oregon, and Miss Alice is keep
ing house during her mothers
absence.
Idaho Falls asks generous
division of territory in the new
county division bill. The new
county is to be called ''Canal
County. I"
Miss Mabel Bell came down
from Arco yesterday and went to
PocatelIo. She will return Sun
day evening and 60 out on the
Mackay Flyer Monday.
The auditors Office has a tele-
phone of its own now and you
can get them on the line without
delay. Their ring is 1913. All
other county officers are on the
ring of 52-2.
The sugar company is working
on a plan to put in a ferry to
bring beets across The river near
Basalt, and N. P. Peterson is
writing contracts with people at
McCammon and Arimo.
Last Sunday Geo. Miltenberger,
and E. A. Bremm of the Pocatel-
10 Advance and J. E. Hartvigsen
of the Tribune were at Blackfoot
and spent an hour in the office of
the REPUBLICAN stalking about
printery, unlonism, good shops,
dirty shops and other things of
Importance to printers.
DR.. VIM. Mack, the eye spec
ialist, who was here during the
fair last September, has located
permanently at the Blackfoot no.
tel, aud is prepared to meet the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27


ing with the grip but is out again.
D. Fl. Biethan and Geo. Gagon
have been at home sick part of
the week.
Felix Roberts who makes and
sells good -four, spent Tuesday at
Pocatello.
The parties who held up Mr..
Clark at the tank last week have
not yet been caught.
Norman Jackson, chief clerk Of
the state land board, has resigned
to 60 ieto the real estate business.
Mrs S. S. Fackrell, mother of
the probate judge, has been suf-
fering for several weeks with
dropsy.
The state engineer finds there
is a big leak by seepage in the
Snake River between Basalt and
Blackfoot.
Attorney W. A. Lee of Salt
Lake spent Tuesday at Blackfoot
and then went to St. Anthony to
attend court.
Mrs. L. D. Cowan who used
to live on the Goggins place north
of Blackfoot, was married January
18th to W. A. Mavity.
For Sale on Easy Terms: Lots
of all sizes from one to five acres:
near the the new school house
to be built on the west side of the
track. H. G. DIPPED. 2ot2
Charlie Hart has been enjoying a
continued story this week. 1t runs
like this: /" Take two teaspoonfuls
every three hours. Shake the
bottle before using Charlie
has not been we'll since his trip to
Butte.
The fair association held
meeting Monday night and adopt
ed resolutions concerning tine pre-
MUM bill now before the leglsla-
ture, and will probably send
delegation to Boise to wait on the
solons.
Attorney E. E. Kelley assisted
County Attorney McCracken in
the prosecution of some difficult
cases before the probate court
recently, and showed considerable
ability in the examination Of wit
nesses.
Judge Stevens and G. F. Hans
brough went to St. Anthony Mon
day evening to continue the work
in the water case. 1t will prob
abably take ten days to finish at
that place, after which they will
60 to Idaho Falls.
Jas. Cameron has just finished
a good job of plastering at the
Cutler photograph gallery which
is now open. When you 60 in to
sit for that photo, you will have
time to notice what kind of a Job
Mr.. Cameron can do in the winter
time with cement plaster.
Jos. A. Brown Of Charitan,
Iowa, spent part of this week at
Blackfoot on business connected
with the American Falls Canal and
Power company. Mr.. Brown is
one of the heaviest investors in
this enterprise which is doing
wonders with the desert across the
river, and has faith in the future
of the valley.
DR.. j. D. Carson, formerly
from St. Joseph, Mo-, has located
in the rooms next to Hansbrough
& Maloney in the Bergman
building over Hart, Rowles &
Kinney, and is prepared to fit
your eyes with proper glasses, or
to treat any refraction of the
eyes. He has apparatus for
grinding glasses so as to furnish
each individual exactly what his
case requires.
The Asylum board met January
II to 10 and disposed of the
routine business. After the meet
ing DR.. Givens and D. G. Chase
visited Boise, and in an interview
by the Statesman Mr.. Chase
spoke of the necessity for new
asy um, and said that there we're
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
no
/MaAgZlr,

Out Glass and Sllverware.
New dress ginghams at Bic
than's.
Notary Public at the Standrod
Bank.
F. G. Parkinson of Preston was
in town Wednesday.
Big buckets of big oysters at
Miller, Stone & Taylor's.
w. A. Younie is building a
residence on Bridge street.
Waists, skirts, coats and sweat.
ers, third off at Biethan's.
Harry Grove and Frank Shaner
of Mackay came down Thursday.
When you want cream puffs
send in your order one day ahead.
Idaho Bakery.
The Basket Ball team will give
a dance on Friday night, Febru
airy 3.
Shelled and chop corn at Bic.
than's.
Will Scott got something in his
eye Monday and has had trouble
with it.
Alex Younie is erecting three
cottages on Bridge street west of
red barn. 6a
Martin Firedell has been sick,
but is again on duty at the Idaho
bakery.
Geo. lift, editor Of the Pocatel-
10 Tribune, visited Blackfoot
Wednesday.
Ladies cravenette cloth in all
colors for spring coats and suits
at Biethan's.
A. H. Lindquist, an embalmer
from Ogden, is in town looking
for a location.
Senator Dubois has endorsed
the petition for rural mail route
on the westside.
For the annual rabbit drive at
Market Lake, January %, one
fare for the round trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterborough |
came up from Ogden Wednesday
to visit Mrs. Wearyrick
Several second hand watches, as
good as new, for sale at Mitchell's
the Bridge street jeweler.
With each 25 cent purchase at
the Idaho Bakery you get chance
on the fifteen dollar Easter cake.
The First National Bank of
Blackfoot handles the county
funds now, acting as deputy
treasurer.
O. E. McCutcheon was in town
last night on his way to Salt Lake
to hear Melba sing at the Tabor
nacletonight.
Mrs. B. D. Jensen, who re-
ceived severe injuries last week
by fire at their home at Grove
land, is recovering.
F. w. Bean visited Haley and
Boise this week in company with
S. W. Eccles and other officers of
the Oregon Short Line.
We are fattening bunch of
prime steers for spring use. You
will want to be our customer then,
SO why not be one now.
HOPKINS MEAT Co.
Jas. Reynolds. former citizens
of Blackfoot and Mackay, died
at Salt Lake last Saturday or Sun
day, and was buried at Pocatello
Monday.
II. j. Brands who sells hard
ware for F. 0. K. and company
of St. Paul, was in town Monday
and sold a big bill of goods to
Courts on-the-corner."
Mitchell, the Bridge street jew.
eler, is offering bargains. If you
want to be shown take your Sears
Roebuck catalogue and run in to
compare prices with him.
The families of Ruitt and Edgar
Hale consisting of eleven persons,
arrived Tuesday evening from
~ 4 I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27

have had years Of experience in buying shoes and know
the wants Of the country to perfection and know good
shoe when see it. and sure you
average Of 50 cents per pair, wearing quality considered
on your shoe bill. particularly recommend the Uh &
Dunn Ladies Fine Shoes. A. E. Brown & Co., Child
dren's Shoes Nelson's Fine Shoes for Men, Guseke and
Anchor brand Heavy shoes for Men. They are not
equaIed for shape fit and wear at the prices sell them
for sell more shoes than any other store in southeast
em Idaho, and they give much better satisfaction ::
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
To Patrons of Roswell Schools.

The Public Schools will open on
Tuesday, September fifth. All resi-
dents of the district between the ages
to enter.
At the Central building, all who
will be seven during the year may
enter at mid-year
AS the work last year was not COM
peted. all classes will begin where the
work was dropped. and finish it as
soon as possible. Then examinations
will be held and promotions made.
Until after the examinations, pupils
will need only the books they nsed
last year
Please have pupils bring their
books and grade-cards and on morn
ing of opening enter the same grade
they were in last year
1t is thought that the work can be
completed and promotions made in
about five weeks. Pupils cannot af
ford to miss this work, as skipping
it would render promotion impossi-
BILE
The new course of study will he
ready for distribution in a few days.
Call for a copy, make yourself famil-
lar with it's rules and regulations, the
course of study, and consult it con-
cerning your child's progress and
studies.
We urge you to visit school soon,
and make the acquaintance of your
child's teacher.
CHARLES THOMPSON,
Superintendent
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
For Sale or Trade.

Twenty acres of very fine land wi
thin three miles of Roswell. IS acres
of the land is set to orchard, acres
used for garden. The orchard is nine
years old, most of it apple, and Is a
model of perfection. The trees are
thrifty. well formed and well arrang-
ed. There is a small house, a ditch
water right and an artesian well.
There is an abundance of small fruit.
such as peaches. pears. cherries,
plums. grapes and berries.
The orchard last year paid more
than 40 per cent on its value.
This property is valued at $4,000.
There is an Indebtedness of $4,000.
which can be carried at 10 per cent.
We can trade the property for either
country or city property. Will consi-
der either decided land or claim prop.
erty anywhere in artesian belt to the
value of $4,000. Let me hear from you
at once
J. T. CARLTON.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
g G. g g g g g g g 8 g g g g g 8
g IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. g
g g g g g g g g g g g g g q 3 g

Mrs A. ]. Nisbet and Miss Nisbet
were at home to their many friends
yesterday afternoon from four until
six The Nisbet home on North Hill
was most artistically decorated with
ivy and roses. Ivy Portiers and Ivy
festones made the rooms look very
beautiful Mrs. Nesbit and Miss Mes
bit received her guests in the laIl
and Mesdames c. C. Martin, L. r..
Smith, Stevens, Downs, Cobean and
Miss Holt and Miss Page assisted
throughout the afternoon.
In the dining room, Miss Elizabeth
Stearns and Miss Evelyn Snyder serv
ell the guests with punch and waters.
The afternoon was a most enjoyable
md successful one.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30

number and this made the number
doubly pleasing Miss Deckard was
another contributor to the musical
program. singing with rare ability.
Miss Frickey, who has become very
popular among Roswell music lovers,
sang with her usual pleasing effect.
The program was concluded with
a flower garden" or flower songs
by seven young ladies who were
clustered in a beautiful and attractive
group on a stage set with many potted
and cut flowers. All of these numbers
were good, Misses Barrett, Frickey,
Farris. Keller and Hall and Mesdalnes
j. w. Rhea and Bernard Gunsul TAX
ing the parts. This made a pretty and
appropriate closing number.
The receipts of the entertainment
were $94 and SIS dollars in addition
had to be refunded because the pur-
chasers of tickets could not gain adj
mittance to the hall. The whole
amount will be clear for the cemetery
Association, as there was very little
expense attached to the entertainment
The success Of the affair Is due
largely to the effo It's OF Mrs. Mary
Thorne, Mrs. Charles Whiteman and
Mrs. Grace Carson, who worked hard
for many days getting it up. AS it
went off without hitch" these lad
les arc to be congratulate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 30.-Secre-
tary Bonaparte today acted upon the
findings Of the court of inquiry in
the case OF the Bennington explo-
sion. He disapproyed SO much of the
findings as declare that the Benning.
ton was ''in an excellent state of dis
cipline and in good and efficient ron'
dition,' and is particularly severe in
his comment upon the failure of the
officers to lCok after the safety
valves He further states that the
failure of the court of inquiry to
make any findings respecting the cap
tain of the ship, Lucien Young, does
not meet his approval and he there
fore declares that to clear himself
Captain young must appear before
court martial. Ensign Charles T
Wade, who was in charge of the ma
chinery is also ordered before the
court martial.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
DRAWS ANOTHER BIG CROWD.
Production Of "kathIeene" Proved
Entertaining to a Large Gath
erino of People.

Production of "kathIeene" Proved
Entertaining to a Large Gath
ering of People.
The large tent of the Eclipse Stock
Company, at the corner of First and
Main streets. was the gathering point
of another monster crowd last night.
The amusing comedy-drama. "Kath-
leene.'' was the bill and the play
proved to be good entertainment for
the audience. Those in attendance
had much better accommodations than
on the night before. The crowd was
not quite so large, and consequently
the tent was not SO uncomfortably
filled. The best of behavior on the
part of the young people was insist
ed upon and good order prevailed
Thus the show was more satisfactory.
The specialties were good and greatly
enjoyed. The attractions OF the
Eclipse Stock Company are declared
to be much better than the average
tent show. and everything put on the
boards Is Ct high moral character
The play tonight is THE Girl From
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30

The funeral of the late Mrs. B. F.
Daniels was held at ten O'Clock Tues
day morning from the Daniels home
on South HILL There was a large
crowd in attendance, the members
of the Woodmen Circle, who had met
the remains at the railroad station
the night before, attending in body.
Rev. S. R. Twitty preached the fune-
raj sermon, after which the Woodmen
out the beautiful service of their rit-
ual and conveying the body to the
South Side Cemetery. where it was
laid to rest with the lodges ritualis-
tic ceremony
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
A Delightful Musical Entertainment

A Delightful Musical Entertainment
On Thursday night of next week
at the M E. church, South, the citi-
zens of Roswell and vicinity will
have an opportunity of enjoying the
greatest musical treat in the history
of the city.
program of rare excellence will
be rendered, consisting of choruses,
quartets, duets, vocal and instrument
tai solos, Great care has been exer-
cised in arranging a program that
will appeal to the popular taste, as
we'll as the higher cultured musician.
The duets and quartets are among the
most pleasing and popular that are
to be found in print. However, the
choruses will constitute the great
feature of the program, some of which
are the most noted choruses of the
great oratorios of the old masters,
and will be rendered by about forty
of the best singers of the city, sup
ported by an orchestra of ten or
twelve instruments. AS rehearSals
have been in progress for the past
two months, it is expected that these
delightful choruses will be rendered
in a manner that will be highly en-
joyable to all who may hear them
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-30
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
Cloudy Weather in the East interfer-
ed With Observation.

Cloudy Weather in the East interfer-
ed With Observation.
Washington. D. c., Aug. 30.-The
eclipse of the sun today was observed
with interest at the United States
Naval Observatory. The observatory
astronomers were enabled to observe
three spots on the sun. This was no
discovery, however, as the presence
of the spots was known.
Cambridge. Mass, Aug. 3O.-Obesr-
vations of the eclipse at the Harvard
observatory today were impossible
because of the clouds.
New York, Aug 30.-The partial
eclipse of the sun was completely OBJ
scured by the clouds and foggy atmos-
phere.