davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-02-18

.tE7 All ] 3R8l NOVCO9 mu6U , ~ AVG
from this RRuie.
School opens Monday.
Fresh bread and pies at Merry's.
Moneyto Loan, First Nat. Bank.
w. L, Neussle returned home
Friday.
Lands, Loans, that's all. Klein's
Esal Agency.
Mr.. E. Busch was down from IN
derwood, Thursday.
The Whist Club met this week
with Mrs. Sullivan.
L. M. Wallin left Thursday for
a visit to Bismarck.
Senator johnson returned from
Bismarck Tuesday.
Fur clothes and cloaks repaired
at the Pantorium.
Mrs. T.. M.Wallin entertains the
Whist Club next week.
Land loans wanted, see +. E. Funk
LIST Nat. Bank, Washburn, ND.
Mr.. Frank Naegeli is assisting
Superintendent Olson in his Office.
Have leather soles Put On those
heavy rubbers at the Pantorium.
INSURANCE, any kind, see F. E.
Funk, First Nat. Bank, Washburn.
Mrs. Fred johnson is improving,
which is good news to her many
friends.
A girl wanted for general house.
work; small family. Enquire at
this Office.
Several tracts for sale on crop
payment plan. Please see Klein
Land Agency.
$l.00sstarta. q. Sayingss Bank,ac &C.
count with the. FIRsr NAT1oNAL.
BANK OF WAsHBuRN, :
Mrs. Aug. E. johnson departed
Thursday on an extended visit to
Bismarck a..d Steele.
Mrs. Ole Peterson returned
Thursday from a yyisitsy With her !.
mother, il Hudson, Wis.f4'y
IL you have a farm for sale, list
the same With Klein Land Agency.
They will sell il for You.
Remember the Pantorium is now
in it, new quarters back Of the
Mclean county Ssate Bank.
Nh. G. Reeshagen, wife and fam
lily of Turtle Lake returned Wed
nesday from an extended trip to
Iowa. -~-
Mrs. Nels Hersed and daughters
arrived Wednesday from a two
months visit with friends and rel
atives in Iowa. r4A
Reports from M. McCulloch
state that Miss Hazel is still very
weak and that as yet no operation
had been performed.
Editor Hogue has been confined
to the house the paetfewd days with
bronchial pneumonia-hence the
brevity Of this edition. y w
For one dollar you can buy a
clothes drying rack. Ahandy thing
to have about the house. For sale
ut Thompson Hdw. Go.
y The menu supper at the NJ. b..
Church last Tuesday evening, was
we'll attended and the Epworth
League realized nice sum,
Miss Holt, sister Of the late Mrs..
Jos. Olson, has been very i'll at the
nome Of Mrs. Fred johnson, the
past week, with pneumonia
The Junior League Of the m. r.
Church will give a New England
6 O'Clock dinner ut the Casey-Ma lar
shall building Wednesday, Feb.
22nd, 1905. Come one, come all.
Price Is cents.
Monday night, the wind blew
nearly all night long and snow filed.
all the cuts, SO that the regular
traindid not arrive Tuesday. The
snow pillow and one car carrying the
~ nrv;voI a. n a ~ kho,,nh nnI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-02-18

We have three Registered Here.
ford Bulls coming three years old
this spring, for sale.
SCoF1ELD Bros.
Oliver Co. Hensler, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-02-18
REWARD OFFERED.

A reward offered for information
leading to recovery Of ono pair Of
timers snips (shears), borrowed.
and never returned.
THOMPSON & SONS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-02-18

About that Farm Loan see the,
KKlein'ssLand Agency.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-02-18

Thus it goes-WashDurn's loss
is Bismarck's gain. Mr.. and Mrs.
.Lenhart will be missed by a large
circle Of friends in Washburn, who
although they regret their depart
ure very much, they still wish
"Doc" and his estimable wife sue
cess and prosperity in their new
home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
ThOmas-HancOck.

On June 10th, Miss Retta Hancock
was married to Mr.. Samuel Thomas at
Salt Lake City. On their return to their
new home at Bryan they were rendered
reception, and the following is list of
presents brought by their friends:
Set of knives and forks, Dave Hancock
and Riley Kent; tea spoons, Jack Han
cock; tea set, Clarence Clement; water
set, Florence Clement; bed spread,
Sarah Clement; berry set, Isabelle Rob
inson; berry set, Hy Curtis; platter, D.
H. Biethan; set plates, Nahum Hancock;
set plates and water bucket, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown; syrup pitcher, Lee Curtis;
water pitcher, Talitha Curtis; pickle
dishes, Mrs. j. D. Kent; vases, Abbie
Coffin; desert dishes, Leo and Joseph
knives and forks, Elijah Han
cock; jelly glasses, Chloe Hancock:
water pitcher, Nancy Hancock; set
glasses, Zetta Hancock; tea cups and
saucers, Frank Hancock and wife.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Response From Bakersfield.

| A few weeks ago we published ar
article showing how certain letter that
was badly addressed, was delivered to
the right person here, and a marked
copy of the Daily Californian which
reached us this week contains some com
ment on it. We have also letter from
Don at Portland that we shall publish
next week, in which he mentions Other
strange mail matters which you may re-
member something about.
Will M. Tandrow of the local post
office force, does not lay claim to be a
Sherlock Holmes, yet he has remark
able facility for sending to their proper
destinations letters that are poorly and
illegibly addressed. Not long since
somebody dropped letter into the Bak-
ersfield office and this was the super
scription on the envelope: Mr.. Post
master please put this in the coal box,
Black foot post ahes daho."
The Idaho Republican, published at
Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho, says
1.-THE letter came rushing along marked
deficiency in address supplied by W.
T., Bakersfield, Cal" and the Republi-
cans adds: POSTMASTER Wall handed
the letter to j. E. Cowles who sells hard
ware for G. W. and M. company. Mr..
Cowles was the right man and a marked
copy of this paper will 60 back to hunt
for w. T. at the Bakersfield Office to in
form him that he is not so slow"
. Mr.. Tandrow is the mailing clerk at
Bakersfield and owing to the sickness
in the force in the month of May, it was
necessary for him to handle the entire
mailing division, and during this period
of responsibility, he was checked with
only three errors, one letter and two
papers. H. B. Hall, one of the highest
postal authorities on this coast compli-
mented Mr.. Tandrow on his record
which he said was remarkable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Reception Tonight.

The citizens of Blackfoot and vicin-
ity are invited to participate in re-
ception to be rendered DR.. and Mrs.
Givens this evening at the l. 0. o. F.
Hall at nine o'clock. They have been
identified with the community since
1887. and will leave next Wednesday
for Orofino where the Doctor will have
charge of the Northern Idaho Asylum.
A general invitation is made to all to
be present and to express the friend
ship which may be felt for the guests
of the evening. Arrangements have
been made on short notice, and those
in charge regret their inability to
spread the announcement more
thoroughly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Lynch -Aldrich.

L. R. Aldrich and Miss Dorothy
Lynch were married at Weiser Idaho
on Wednesday June 2sth, and left on
the evening train for a visit to his old
home in Iowa.
Mr.. Aldrich is the proprietor of one
of our big lumber concerns here, and
the bride has been engaged in teach
ing in the public schools here and at
Idaho Falls. Both of them have host
of friends who will welcome them on
their return. Mr. Aldrich has just
finished fine residence on the corner
of Shilling Avenue and South street.
They will return about the first OF
August.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30

ing houses not only join the association
through choice, but that the people who
have printing done want it done by a
firm that is member of the association.
This may not interest you, but as We
passed the Chamber of Commerce
Building we saw an artificial man in the
window, fishing. He was dressed in a
hickory shirt and blue jeans overalls,
and wore one of those old brown straw
hats that's shaped like a funnel. He
had cork on his line, and a sinker, and
can Of bait at his side, and whenever
he got bite, that cork would bob
around just like the corks did for us
when we fished for suckers or blue cats
down in the prairie states. There is al
ways crowd in front of that window,
sharing the old mans delight at getting
bite.
As we passed the ticket office of the
O. r. & N. we saw that bunch of lady
teachers that went through Chinatown
with us at San Francisco, so we went in
to jolly them moment. Two or three
of them bade us good morning. one
whom had dubbed "Sister" when we
were in Chinatown and who had locked
arms with Cousin Sue and me in some of
the worst alleys and darkest dens we
filed through, was very friendly. She
told us they were having grand time,
that they. had finished the exposition
and were going to the Yellowstone Park
via Pocatello, Blackfoot and Monlda.
The rest of the bunch "slid" along to the
other end of the room as if they didn't
want to be sociable, so we went on.
When we got out the door Cousin Sue
laughed and said, "Nsxt time we visit
Chinatown with bunch of Mississippi
ans you had better call each one of them
"sister."
Say, I'm getting sleepy. I'll write
again tomorrow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Old Folks Meeting.

We regret our inability to give full
account of the Old Folks Entertain
ment given at Groveland last Thurs
day, but it was gala day for old folks
a fair, Fourth of July and a reunion
People came from many settlements in
different parts of the county and some
from Lost River. 1t was what they
call an Old Settlers Meeting in the
Prairie states, and affords an oppor-
tunity for the cultivation of the broad
feeling of brotherhood that lays aside
differences of creeds and politics, and
on a common level to review in retro
spect, the achievements of their lives
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
League Organized.

Southeastern Idaho base ball fans
may now get up on their hind legs and
howl like coyotes. The Snake River
Valley teams in this section have at last
gotten together and formed league,
composed of Blackfoot, Pocatello, Idaho
Falls, Rexburg, st. Anthony and Sugar
City. The meeting was held IN Idaho
Falls the fore part of the week with rep
resentatives present from each of the
teams.
A series of games beginning early in
July and lasting until late in September
were arranged for, giving each town
about the same number of games. The
Republican will run table showing the
standing of each team during the season
and also reports of every game played.
The schedule is as follows:
July 8th-Idaho Falls at Rexburg.
July 9th-Rexbrrg at ST. Anthony
July 9th-Sugar City ut Idaho Falls.
July 9th--Pocatello at Blackfoot.
July 18th St Anthony at Rexburg'
July 18th -Blackfoot at Sugar City.
July I6th-Blackfoot at St. Anthony.
July i6th-Sugar City OF Pocatello.
July 10Th -Rexburg at Idaho Falls.
July goth -Rexburg at Sugar City.
July 23rdIdaho Falls at Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
NEW SUGAR FACTORIES.
Big Sugar Projects For West Side
and Lost River.

Work has been progressing for sew
eral weeks looking toward establishing
a sugar factory on the west side Of
Snake river within few miles of the
bridges. The projectors of this enter
prise first sought to buy out the, fac
tory already established, offering to
take large block of the stock at 1.25
but no conclusion was reached in the
matter, and options have been taken
on a number of large farms between
Moreland and the river, and about rs
men have been busy for some time
writing contracts with the farmers
for raising beets during the seasons of
1906 to 1910 inclusive.
1t is expected that branch road
will be built into the Goshen country,
from Kimball, and. other extensions
built on the west side to handle ton
mage from up and down the valley.
Lost River citizens are also interest
ed in current talk that pictures fac
tory somewhere in the valley in time
to grind the beet crop of 1906 or 1907,
and what has heretofore been regard
ed as pipe dream is now regarded as
very probable. A lot of farms chang
ing hands in the past two weeks is re-
garded as significant, but up to date
nobody offers any definite information
as to what power is behind the check
book.
1t is pretty generally understood
that it is Utah capital manipulated
largely by Idaho men prominent in
the Mormon church, who are taking
the lead in the west side project and
planning business which is to be done
on a comprehensive scale.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Jones Shows EN-.

Il. r. Jones took party out over the
line of the American Falls Canal and
Power company the first of the week.
The party consisted of j. W. Faulks of
Shenendoah Iowa, and John Faulks of
Portland Oregon. The latter had made
some investments out there and interest
ed his brother in the project. They were
both we'll pleased with the outlook as
they found it this spring. The water is
being delivered on land as far as Danil-
son Springs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Pleasant Outing.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Pratt and daugh-
ter Bell were visited last Friday eve
ming by a dozen of their young friends
from Blackfoot who rode out on hay
rack and cooked supper in the yard
just for fun. The party consisted of
the Misses Mabel Morrison, Cora Dud-
ley, Trayser. Sophia and Margaret
Leigh and Mabel Paxton, and Messrs
lockwood, Talifero, Rich, Barret,
Kiefer, Martin and Christ. Mr.. Christ
made the biscuits, and in other ways
showed them that he was good fell
low; Fred Kiefer carried the water,
Mr.. Taliferio furnished light and
cheerfulness, Mr.. Rich and his friend
Barrett carried the wood, Mr.. Martin
CREASED the dutch oven and Mr.. Rock
wood beat a tattoo on the dish pan
while the girls passed good assort-
ment of jokes around, and congratu-
lated themselves on having nice SER
wants for once. They discussed "the
servant question" at some length and
decided that it was bug-a-boo-that
it is nice to have servants and to treat
them as equals. After supper they
had a short joliitication in the star
light and then retired to the big par
lors of the Pratt household to listen to
sweet music. The boys slept on the
lawn, and when all met at breakfast
in the morning it seemed good to be
alive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Seriousness of Bridge Whist.

The dor stood open as passed and
therein beheld silent groups Vf won.
en- sitting around tables, their hands
before their faces, their eyes riveted
upon sheaf of cards which they
seemed about to devour. What Is
this?" asked. why this appalling
silence and intense demeanor" "Oh,
that is bridge whist club was the
responsive, "It's matter of life or
death with all the players. ."-Ex-
change.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Reports Not True.

The late reports published in the Salt
Lake Tribune and copied by various
other papers, grving accounts of contin-
ued lawlessness and fighting in Jackson's
Hole are received with liberal amount
of salt by most people, and parties com
ing from there say tn re is nothing in
the reports.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Gets Silver Medal.

w. G. Hanaford, an official of the O.
s. l.. from Pocatello, was in the city
Tuesday and delivered to Mr.. O. J. Hol-
burg, the company section foreman at
this place handsome solid silver medal
which had just been awarded him by
the company for having the best section
of roadway on the company's line be-
tween Butte and Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Fruit Growers Meeting.

The Fruit Growers Association will
hold meeting at the Court House Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30p. M All people
interested in berry and apple boxes are
earnestly requested to be present. Plans
will be formulated to lessen the cost of
such boxes. If you grow fruit it will be
to your interest to attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Son OF Jos. MORGAN.

Thursday morning the little three
year old son of Jos. Morgan was out
at the irrigating ditch dipping up
water and playing with a little bucket
and fell into the ditch from the foot
bridge or water box and was unable
to get out. When they missed him
and looked for him he was found in
the water and all efforts to resussltate
him were futile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
POcatelIO at Idaho Falls.

Sunday, June 25.-l0 inning game.
Pocatello 8, Idaho Falls 4. The game
was very spirited one, with Garrison
finish. In the ninth inning Pocatello
went in for her last bat, with the score
standing 4 to 0 against them. They won
the game in the last two innings, trick
which Pocatello has accomplished many
times with opposing teams
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
A Penny Saved

is penny earned; but a penny earned is
not a penny saved unless you have
placed it in the First National Bank of
Blackfoot where it will be saved and
earn another penny to be saved to save
another penny to earn another penny to
earn another penny to be saved to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Sudden Deaths.
l. N. MORRIS.

On Wednesday afternoon l. N. Nor
ris who lives just north of Blackfoot
on the west side of the river, fell from
q load of hay and died instantly.
Mr.. Morris was born in Virginia and
was in his 57th year. He came here in
1894 and has been engaged in farming,
having been very successful in his call
ing and has made a host of friends.
He has a large family, some of whom
are married OF are living in other
parts of the state. The funeral will
be conducted from the Baptist church
at p. IN. Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
New Teachers Are Appointed.

The school board has accepted the ap-
plications of the following named, to fill
positions in the school for the coming
year: Miss Lilly Coumerilh, Miss Edith
Doud, Miss Beach, Miss johnson, of Og
den; and Miss Harcomb, of Kansas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
ARTHUR CLENDENINE.

Arthur Clendenine whom we men
toned as suffering from rheumatism
of the heart died at his home at Era
Flat last Wednesday and was buried at
Old Arco on Friday.
Arthur was the son of John and
Rhoda Clendenine who for many years
lived in the Porter neighborhood north
of Blackfo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30

The Juniors and the Seniors will NEE
on the diamond this afternoon at three
o'clock. A benefit ball will be given in
the Opera House in the evening for both
teams. Everybody Go!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Apples in China.

Apples, in central China, are soft,
lack flavor, and have no keeping qua'-
ities. Imported American varieties are
&c @H7- parat:yc'Y well, III e
los est r. s~s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30

The Juniors played at Pocatello Sun
day and won by score of 8 to 4. The
game is said to have been a pretty exhi,
bition of the national sport.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30

The Blackfoot kid team, "the Rough
and Ready" won game from Wapello
last Saturday by score Of Is to 5.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30

Those who the garotes St. Louis last year will understand
why people careful Of their favoe dogs when the
oe Philippine exhibit The management Of the Lewis and CLARK
exposition have had misunderstanding with their party from the
islands and have sent for a new bunch
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Few Pauners in japan.

Thee are very lew paupers Il ia.
pan. clase old 2 is rev22 are.
No n rsE or G II cO.G mt
the:c ''H-T al 3 ma 70.
tectc. de- bic
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
PICK UPS.

The two new men, Klemmer and
Houghten are valuable addition to the
team Klemmer did some very fine work
with the stick and won the admiration
of the crowd with his swell base run
ming. He is fast on his feet, with steam
enough to run everything out and was
rewarded in one instance by getting to
first on dinky hit that many players
would not have STATED on.
Rexburg acknowledged their defeat
and said nothing, distinguishing them
selves from some other teams that have
visited here this season.
Martin, Sage, Wessler, O'Leary, Jones
and Henry played their usual good
game.
Smith, the only home boy on the team
showed improvement over former games
getting one of the eleven scores.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
"THE FOUR HUNDRED" WINS.
Rexburg's Scalp Hangs on the Belt of
Blackfo0t's Ball TOssers.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1884 7ss
Rexburg. O2 o 0 4 3 0 1 Gle
Blackfoot ............ 0124 41O1 0 .--l
Rexburg had beaten the Falls team
and this gave them courage to venture
away from home.
A fair crowd attended the ball game
between Blackfoot and Rexburg here
last Sunday and were repaid by seeing
Blackfoot defeat their visitors in fine
shape. The game was called at 2:3O p.
m. The "Four Hundred" had them at
their mercy up to the sixth inning when
the visitors succeeded in running in
three scores, placing them one in the
lead. They were shut out in the seventh
and Blackfoot sent man around the
path, tieing the score. In the eighth
the visitors plucked one run and shut
out Blackfoot. In the ninth Blackfoot
run in two men and shut the visitors
out.
Husser, Rexburg's pitcher struck out
IA men and Martin and Klemmer 6 and
3for Blackfoot. There was plenty of
hitting on both sides, Blackfoot getting
~ hits and Rexburg 10; this would indi-
cate the score should have been quite a
little larger on both sides.
By defeating the Rexburg base ball
team here last Sunday the Blackfoot
team shows strengthened lineup that
gives Idaho Falls "hunch."
This was the first time the "four hun
dred dollar aggregation" lined up against
the ''dobbers" from Rexburg and i'm
measuring the results Of the several
games played in this section Blackfoot
is placed well toward the front of the
aggregation of ball tossers. Pocatello
alone stands shoulder to shoulder with
the "Four Hundred" and honors are
pretty evenly divided between these two
teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

rate OF growth an entire building
will soon be noosied,
The association conducts a dining
room where working gtsla eau 80 for
their dinners. getting excellent
meals for little more than actual
est During the past year an aver
age Of 81 per day ate in the dining
room, In the present quarters the
association has accommodation tor
girls who are strangers. whore they
can stay until they find a home or
good boarding place. One thousand
four hundred aud eighty transient
guests have been accommodated
during the year The employment
work IL proving great boon Co
those who come here strangers, aud
to girls Of Scattlca working class
who find Il hard to obtain employ
ment
The educational work Il finding a
large patronage. aud II ia growing
cut % all proportion to the accom-
modations the association can pro-
vide. The cooking school has had
total cnrollment OF ts6. and has
drawn on all classes Of people a.
pupils housewives. maids. children.
business girls and japanese. Eight
classes and clubs In other phases Of