davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
CHILD IS BURIED.
New Musical Club Is Organized al
 Fort Payne.

gar Johnson, little son of MT. and Mrs Sam Johnson of Battelle, but formerly of this place, who died there Sunday, was brought here and buried on Lookout mountain few miles from here. It is said he died of blood poisoning, caused from having his teeth extracted few days before.
 The members of Mrs Balley's music class met last Saturday at the music room and formed a musical club, to be called St Cecelia. It Is for the study of the history of music, etc. Miss Mira Dobbs was elected president, Miss Irona Pressgrove, secretary, and Miss Mary Russell treasurer. They will meet semi monthly.
 The Ladies' Benefit society of the First
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Field Day at St. Bernard.

St. Bernard October 1S.-tSpecial)-The annual field day was celebrated yester- day on the college campus and was re- markable for the many entries in the va rious field sports. The morning was de voted exclusively to the handball and the tennis tournaments and the contestants presented the most exciting exhibition Of handball and tennis ever seen on the local campus. The l00-yard dash was run li the afternoon and was won by c, Bower. with W. Reinsehmidt close second. In the evening a sumptous banquet was served In the college refectory, the college band rendering various popular selections during the progress of the meal
 You can rely on Hoods Sarsaparilla for every form of serofula. It purines the blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Bond Plan Is Assured.

Baltimore, October 1S.-At the meet ing of the finance corporation today it was decided to extend the time for de- posting the Maryland Trust company stock for participation in the bond plan of reorganization, which is backed by Speyer & Go. of New York until noon on Saturday. More than suffi- cient stock has been in hand since Sat urday to assure the success of the bond plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19

Mrs Lucy Milner of Concord, Ga, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wade Allen on Avenue E.
 Mike Allen, who has been with his brother, Wade Allen. here for some time returned to his home in Arkansas last ,@N<A,&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
New Decatur Station Begun.

Decatur, October s.--(Special.) .)-Ground was broken this morning for the erection of a handsome union passenger station, costing $65,00O. The station will be built of brick and stone and will be located on Railroad street, between Vine and La fayette streets. There will be entrences from both Vine and Lafayette streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
GOOD MORNING, AIN'q, TT
 t CHILLY?

Not at all if you have a small Gas Heater. Burned an hour in the morning, at nominal cost. it will take the chill out of the air and make the house comfortable. See the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company; they can tell you all about then. Phone 5, Exchange l6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Flies pIsse mlnate Cholera,

Paris, October 18.-Professor Chan temisse, head of the Pasteur institute, lecturing at the Academy of Medicine today, said that flies were the greatest disseminators of cholera in the towns, and that his experiments had proved this fact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
NOTICE l!

Special cars will be run to the Fair Grounds every afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock. They will be mark cd: "Fair Grounds." Birm- ingham Railway, Light & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19

Methodist church are contemplating giv- ing a play at the opera house shortly for the benefit of the church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
60 p
v. |. S. Notes.
Ed. Anderson

We thought we had ''canned'' the tin
can subject permanently, but the sup
ply seems to be inexhaustIble. Even
bids fair to rival the proverbial widows
oil for perpetuity.
After our spasm Of cleanliness last
spring the streets and alleys looked fine,
but now the novelty has worn off, and
behind some of the homes which were
kept immaculate during the summer
time the cans are accumulating rapidly
in the alleys.
The V. I. S. has had the boxes dis
tributed for some time past, so wouldn't
it be well ff you have no children to
carry the cans to the V. |. s. boxes for
YOU to keep them in small box of your
own and empty it once week into the
V. |. s. boxes?
The City Council empties the boxes
gratis, and all we ask of the housewives
is to lend us helping hand and put
your rubbish in Y. |. S. box.
Let's keep Blackfoot clean! Won't
you help!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Young Ducks Lost.

The report reaches the sportsmen Of
this place that Gray's lake. is very low
this summer, and that many young NAL
lards have starved to death before they
were old<"ough to fly. The matter Of
sowing the shores of the lake with wild
rice has been discussed and such step
may be taken this fall.
While the ducks are being talked
about, the Times has heard several com
plants of local hunters who have ex-
ceeded their legal quota in shooting this
game. There are SO many ducks in this
vicinity that man is very likely to lose
his count while out hunting. The prac-
tice of shooting merely to make record
and letting the game lie where killed
cannot be called sportsman like, Both
practices are INDUCED IN by others than
Idaho Falls shooters and call for severe
censure from the real sportsman Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
BLACKFOOT MAN AT OREGON FAIR
After Seeing the Fair at BlackfOOt lie
Visits Baker County Fair.

BAKER CRY, OREGON, Sept. %, 1905
EDITOR IDAHO REPUBLICAN:
In visiting the Baker County Fair SO
soon after seeing the Bingham County
display, one naturally compares the two
the productions in particular. The
racing of course one would expect to be
better here, the Oregon horses being sc
renowned, but such is not the case as
Blackfoot had'their equal.
AS to the productions, Bingham coun.
tvs display was superior, although
Oregon is noted for its rosy checked ap-
pies, and pretty girls, Bingham county
has them beaten, at least their display
was much better.
They have on exhibition bunch Of
lucerne and other grasses which were
considered too common in Bingham
county.
The floral display, which is mostly
greenhouse goods is very nice. As to
needle and fancy piece work the Black
foot ladies are far ahead, but, Baker
City has some good artists. The crayon
drawings are exceptionally good also the
hand painted chinaware.
With the mineral exhibit you could
not compare.
From all appearances it would be
quite treat for these people to come
down and dine with the Blackfooters as
the canned fruits, bread and pastry ap
peared much better fellow rudely
said "those biscuits over there look like
pebbles gathered from the Streets
There are no big pumpkins or sugar
beets to be seen and in general the veg
etable display is nothing extra.
The races were exciting yesterday end
ran very late, but why shouldn't they
when just beneath the Grand-stand was
well patronized liquor stand.
After biting the rosy checked girls
and seeing the big red apples No, no!
mean after seeing the rosy checked
girls and eating some big red apples, !
like the rest hurried away.
Yours truly,
&. r. HETrcL,
A Visitor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Park Closed.

The Yellowstone park season is at nm
end Last evening the last park visitors
arrived in Monida From now on pnt;l
next summer the bear and the elk and
the other wild animals will be undis-
turbed by eastern tourists.
This has been the biggist season the
Yellowstone National park has known
IN good part the Portland exposition
was responsible for this. Cheap rat,.s
from the east over the entire west
brought hundreds to the place.
When next season opens the Oregon
Short Line will be extended to the linn
it's OF the park. That railroads branch
from st. Anthony is to be constructed
this winter, and it will do much to bring
park tourists through via Salt Lake in
stead of via the Northern Pacific and
Montana.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
FACTORY OPENS.
Sugar Making Commences Monday
October and.

Next Monday the sugar factory opens
to handle the crop of 1865. The first
work will be treating the molasses left
over from last fall. 1t will take about !
week for this and the grinding of beetsi
will begin on Monday the 9th.
The railroad company will furnish
switch engine and crew for handling the
beet trains, and daily train for the
Mackay Branch
Beets will be received at the factory
and at Firth, Wapello, Akin and Collins
%. f. Smlth's) Monday, at Lost River
points on Tuesday and at McCammon
on Thursday and thereafter till the
close of the season.
The big plant has been steamed up
for some time and will furnish employ
ment to many men till the HOLIDAYS.
The work Of overhauling the machinery
mas been going on for several weeks and
II now presents complete equipment
ready for operations.
Men are being assigned to places in
and about the factory and all along TIA
railroad where weighing and loading
stations have been established. MANY
new stations have been made for hand
ing the crop this year, and the indica.
tons are that steady development will
continue. Many families are moving
INTO Biackfoot to take advantage Of the
employment afforded by the factory ana
the advantages for education afforded
10y the public schools The new resi-
oenees and business houses being built
are evidence of the growth that goes
hand IN hand with the sugar industry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Our Nations Wards.
[Continued From Our Last Issue

[Continued From Our Last ISSUE
Bright colored clothing, gay colored
blankets, fine strings of heads, ear rings,
hats with feathers on, snake skin hat
bands, great gaudily colored handker-
chiefs tied about their heads and big
hats on over them and paint on their
cheeks are some Of the features to be
seen, although some of them dress like
their white brethren, and some have a
mixture of 'clothes" and other rigs
When they meet they may be glad to
see each other, but there are none of the
hearty greetings which one may see
among the whites on the still more cor
dial "coloreG ge'men" of the South.
The Indian court exercises pretty good
sense in adjusting things between liti-
gants and Joe Ralney the interpreter is
man Of considerable weight because of
his excellent judgment. He has figured
conspicuously in many instances of
troubled waters and in the fight at
Battle Ground an account of which we
published last Tuesday. Always the
friend of peace, he fights his own people
if they are wrong,
The issuing of rations is very simple.
Each one entitled to rations goes to the
issuing clerk and presents tag with a
number on it and hands him -four
sack or two. The clerks assistants scoop
up about half a teacup full of green cof-
fee, and as much sugar and put it into
the sack together. If the applicant has
two sacks, the -four, four or five pounds:
is put into the second sack, but if not it
all goes in with the sugar and coffee.
The beef is issued at the slaughter house
in quantities to correspond with the
-four and coffee. 1t isn't much, but it
helps to keep soul and body together.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
White Knob Affairs.

Manager Leland of the White Knob
Copper company went out to Mackav
on Mondays train on his return from
Salt Lake. He says that they are
smelling some good copper ores and
that they want some experienced
miners to take leases in the mine.
.The Short Line" he says, has run
special trains three times recently to
carry coke to Mackay, and we are ship
ping matte in carload lots. The men
who bave leases are making good mon
ey, and we have dozen places where
we can put leasers to work taking out
good ores
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Anti-saloon League Organized.

Rev. Helman, from Caldwell, spoke in
the Methodist church, Wednesday even
ing on the status of the temperance
question of today and organized an
Anti-Saloon League to work for local
option law.
They are organizing in all the coun-
ties for next years campaign, and ex-
pect to submit the question to the next
legislature, asking for a law enabling
each community to accept or reject the
saloon as they wish.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Notice.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN:.

10 WHOM In MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned administrator OF the
estate OF James McTucker, deceased, re-
spectfully requests all parties indebted
to James McTucker, deceased, to call at
the office OF Bowen & Watson, in the
Mllllck Block, Blackfoot, and settle the
same, all accounts not paid within sixty
days from date will be collected by law.
Dated Sept. 70, 1905.
EPH. II. WATSON,
Administrator of the estate OF James
McTnckcr, deceased y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
To Whom it May Concern.

| hereby notify all concerned that l.
Ed. Anderson will at the October meet
ing of the State Board of Prison CONS S.
make application for Pardon for the Of
fence of Burgulary, for which | was con
victed at the October 1903 term of the
District Dourt in and for the County of
Bingham in the State of Idaho.
Signed
6Op Ed. Anderson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Il Iocked in the Stable With the Sheep

is a parody on Rocked in the Cradle of
the Deep Likewise is IF had only
kept my money parody on the fellow
that "Keeps his money in the First Ma.
tional Bank, of Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Conference Salt axe

Tickets will be on sale October 9Th. to
7th. inclusive. Good returning until
October 18th. No stopover allowed in
either direction. Round trip rate from.
Blackfoot. S7.40.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Valley Sugar Factory which Second Run Next Monday

Game Bantams, John Tupper LIST
S1.OO.
l pair Belgian Hares, John Tupper
1st. $ 80 cents each.
l pink eye doe, special premium, Geo
Chalmers. so.
l pen Plymouth Rocks, End, Mrs
Morgan, End.
Single comb Leghorns, white, 1st, Mrs
Morgan, s1.00.
l pen single comb brown Leghorns, LIST
Merrill Il Sons, Rich, Idaho.
| pen single comb brown Leghorns
End. Merrill & Sons, Rich, Idaho.
/ pet game, Jas. Kern, Boise, 1st. 1.O
| pen Indian games, q. Bumgarner
End. 80
Golden seebrigs, 1st. F. r. Jackman,
Golden seebrigs, Bantam, End, F. r
Jackman, so.
White Fantail pigeons, 1st, John Bit
ten, Riverside.
Black Minorcas, Ind, John Bitten, 50
/ pen Black Cochins, 1st, W. A. You
ME, LOO.
pen Buff Leghorns, LIST, W. A. You
ME, 100. .....
pen Buff Leghorns, End, W. A. You
ME 90
| pen Rose comb White Leghorns, 1st
LOO.
Pit Game, G. P. Brinker, End, so.
l pen ducks, Geo. Chalners, End, 80
Wild Geese. 1st. j. H. Mcdonald.
| Pair Bronze turkeys, 1st J. H. Nc
Donald, S1OO.
| Pen White Wyandots, End H. G. Dip
pei, s so.
/ Pen white Wyandots, 1st, G. Malm
81 GO. Also Sweepstakes, $1,000.
Pair Buff Arpingtons. 1st, Fl. c. Dip
pei, s1O0.
| Pair Pit Games, End, c. P. Brinker
S 80.
l Pen Rhode Island Reds, lst, j. c
Fischer, $lW.
Pen Rhode Island Reds, 26d, G. V
Fisher, s 80.
/ Pen Black Langshangs, LIST, M. ID
Kennedy, $1.M
| Pen Pekin Ducks, 1st, G. Malm
$1.OO.
/ Pen Black Minorcas, 1st, G.> Malm
$1.OO.
| Pen Eagle Head Games, 1st. FREQ
Gertsch, $1.OO.
/ Pen Silver Polish. 1st Sl.W Ralpf
Dixie. Indian.)
Golden Polish, lst, Ralph Dixie
$1.OO.
/ Belgian Hare, Stevens, 2nd, $500.
CATTLE
Albert Anderson, Supt.
sHORTHORNS.
Bulls, / 81 year-olds, Dunn Il Thomp
son, 1st, 80.
Bulls, 3 years and over, End, Dunn
Thompson, $780,
Bulls, years and over, Porter & Milne
1st, $500
Cows, years and over, W. A. Younie
Cows, and years, Dunn a. Thomp
son, LIST, and End, SO. and 50.
Bull calf, Dunn & Thompson lst ant
2nd. 100 and 200.
Herd, / bull females, 15O0.
Sweepstakes, 1000.
GRADES.
Cows, years and over, S. Rich, LIST
300.
Special, 2yearlings, Dunn & Thomp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Who Received Them And What For.
Many te be Paid

The Biackfoot fair is over, and the
value of the week as an educational
factor stands out in greater relief than
ever before To the casual observer, and
especially to people who have attended
each of the other fairs it may not seem
to have offered so much, but this is be-
cause much has been learned in pre-
vious years. A lesson already learned,
when presented again with some addi-
tions does not seem to offer SO much till
we. take into consideration the fact that
it Rail new to the new conner and the
tourist People living in Iowa and Ne
braska this year who visit the fair next
fall to see what we raise will want to
see the full array of our products, and
we should have them on exhibit.
A notable feature of improvement is
the fact that in the farm and garden ex-
hibit the superintendent has filed infor-
nation as to what kind Of soili different
products were raised on, when the land
was pIowed, and when planted. When
the farmer takes observations of these
matters from year to year and adds to it
the tests of different seeds, waterings,
fertilizers, &c, the benefits derived will
be valuable and interesting.
The reports of entries and premiums
found in this paper show who has pro-
duced the best crops and people wishing
seeds will do we'll to follow up and get
that which was raised here With other
conditions equal, the home grown seed
will make botter crop next year than
that which is imported from some other
locality.
People having charge of each depart
ment are apt to feel when the fair is
over that it is too big job to be repeat
ed even year from now, but when we
consider what an educational uplift it
has been for the rank and file of visitors
it takes on value that can not be over
looked.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Nail Sale.

My stock of nails, in any size or guam
ity, while they last will be sold at 3ls
cents per ID. ID. II. Bethan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
son, 1000 pounds bran, given by the
Blackfoot Mill & Elevator Co.

SON, IOOU pOuIleS OIdll, given Ds pHC
Blackfoot Mill & Elevator Co.
JERSEYS.
Mich cows, special premium given by
Brown 4 Eldredge, $3.50 suit Of clothes.
Bull under3 years Old, w. A. Younie,
LIST, 500.
Bull over years old. W. A. Younie,
End. 800.
Bull over 3 years old, Merrill & Sons
1st, 1000.
Cows, 3 years and over, Geo. Bumgar-
1st. 1000.
Cows 3 years and Overt R. Jones, Ind.
200
Cows years and over Merrill & Sons
End, 200.
Cows UNDER 3 yeals. Merrill Il Sons,
lst, 800
Cows under 3 years, Merrill 4 Sons,
End, 200.
Cows under 3 years, s. Rich, LIST. 300.
HEREFORDS.
Cows under 3 years, Philbrick 4
Greenwood, 81.
Bull under years, Philbrich & Green
wood, End, S2
Bull under 3 years d. w. Steele, list,
100.
Grade, Cows under years, Philbrck
d Greenwood, 300.
Cows under 3 years, Reay, End, 200.
Cows 3 years and over, d. W. Steele,
lst and End, 800 and 200.
Fat Cow, any age, d. W. Steele, lst
and End, 10. and 800
Cow, any age, D. w. Steele, lst 1000
SHEEP.
Chas. Bumgarner Supt.
Ramboilett 1st, and End, John Bitten,
S3. and 50.
Shropshire, 1st, John Bitten, $3.
Grade, lst, and End, John Bitten,
$3. and ST.
FARM A GARDEN.
l.. D. Wilson, Supt.
Sugar beets, Loucks Il Rumble, raised
on alfalfa ground, planted May 10th.
Timothy hay, Katherine Lewis, S.
Sheaf Oats, End, 80 Raised on spring
blowing.
Melon, long white spinal, r. W. Cros-
krey, lst, 30. Planted May list, on
gravelly land.
Melon, everbearing, r. W. Croskrey,
lst, 80.
Melon, Imp. Sweet, r. W. Croskrey,
list, 80
Mr.. Croskrey also won premiums on
the following:
Melon, Black Spanish, 1st, 80.
Melon, round White, 1st, 80.
Melon, Salzer's World Beater, lst, 80
All planted May LIST.
Cuban Queen, 1st, 80. Plowed May LIST
planted May 10.
Carrots, midsummer, spring ploWlng,
planted May LIST.
Radishes.
Onions, Australian Brown, 80. Land
plowed March Is, planted March 20. Esa
Onions, white Silversides, End, S25
Planted March TO-
Carrots, Oxheart, LIST, 80. Planted
May LIST.
Potatoes, Mills Eorly, 1st, 81. Plowed
March Is, planted April 1st.
| Potatoes, Green Mountain, End, 80
Planted May 10th.
(CoNTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
SWINE
c. M. Bumgarner, Supt.

SWINE
c. M. Bumgarner, Supt.
Poland China, Frank just, Blackfoot,
500.
Poland China, John Bitten, Blackfoot,
special premium.
Poland China, A. Whltten, Biackfoot'
s5o's,. :, +. g
Chester white, Merrlll oohs' hich'
Idaho, 1st., $500.
Poland China, Philbrick u Green
wood, American Falls. Eight entries,
End. premiums, s10 each.
Poland China, VIM. Plant, LIST, sou.
Berkshire, Idaho Asylum, LIST. and md
$1OO and $500.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
POULTRY
q. MaIm, Supt.

pair Plymouth Rocks, Mrs. Jas
Turner, Riverside, lst, s1Oo Also a
snecial premium of $500 given by Il. f.
,Hansbrough.
Blackbreasted Reds, Game, q. W..
Parrish. 1st. S1OO Also a special prem
ium of $500 given by Murphy q Wander
wood
Indian Game, G. W. Parrish, LIST, sl.oo
Blackbreasted Red, l pen, G. W. Par
rish, s so.
Rhode Island Reds, ! pen, j. G. Fisher
1st, S1.00
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
SHEEP.
Chas. Bumgarner Supt.

Ramboulett 1st, and End, John Bitten,
So. and 81.
Shropshire, list, John Bitten, $3.
Grade, lst, and End, John Bitten,
$3. and 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26
WINE men MAY
SOON COOPERATE
East and California Have
Hope to Secure Unity
and Promote Industry
CONFERENCE TO BEGIN
Large Results Are Ex-
pected to Follow Vista
tion of Association Officers
CONFERENCE TO BEGIN

With the coming to-day of representa-
tives Of the American Wine Growers AS
sociation to this city proceedings of vast
Importance to the. entire wine industry
Of the United States may be ushered in.
Andrea Sbarboro said yesterday that the
visit Of the Eastern men amounts to
much more than pleasure excursion.
Legislation that is important to wine
men. either in their favor or detrimental
to the winemakers of America, is always
a Congressional possibility. To obtain
concerted action regarding legislation and
good business understanding between
all winemaking sections of the United
States Is Of the highest Importance to all
concerned This understanding may be
achieved in the next few days. Heretofore
misconception has existed and the wine
men of the East and those Of the Pacific
Coast have not acted in concert. If unity
of purpose Is brought about now the visit
of the Eastern men will make history.
For some days a committee Of the
Eastern wine men has been in Southern
California. They have inspected vine
yards and learned about California meth
DDS. To assist in entertaining them p. c.
Rossi, Percy T. Morgan and Professor
Twilight of the University of California
went through the San Joaquin Valley and
explained to the visitors its viticultural
wealth and winemaking processes. When
they reach this city they will have more
entertainment before them They will be
escorted to Asti tomorrow by Mr.. RoSsi,
where they will be welcomed by Mr..
Sbarboro at the Italian-Swiss Colony. The
visitors include Edward R. Emerson,
president of the American Wine Growers
Associations; Lee ]. Vance, secretary Of
the same association; F. NJ. Randall and
Jules Crance.
Some time ago the American Wine
Growers Association was to have held
convention in this city. At the time set
for starting from the East some of the
officers of the association were taken i'll.
The delegates came and looked about. but
did not convene. Now the officers are to
view California vineyards and California
wine cellars.
Some of the committee are already we'll
known In California. Mr.. Vance, who is
owner and editor of the American Wine
Press, toured the State last year! Ed
ward R. Emerson is president of the
Brotherhood Wine Company and is a
noted author on viticultural subjects. The
chief value of the visit will be in the con-
ferences, which 1t is hoped will unity the
interests of American wine growers.