davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01

FOR SALE-or will exchange for
good residence property 80 head of
good young stock cattle inquire of
Brown q Eldredge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01

FOR SALE. A few shares Of Corbett
Slough and Grove City Ditch stock.
II. G. Dipple.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01
Superintendent of Exhibits.

The following named persons are sup
erintendents of divisions for the South
eastern Idaho Fair:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01

FOR SALE-Nine head of good mich
cows and five yearlings and two-year
olds. j. X. Algood, between Groveland
anu Moreiano. Sap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01

FOR SALE:-Ten stands of Bees in
patent hives. O. F. Smith. 50 If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01

FOR SALE;-A fresh mich COW and
the calf. John Oborn. Snake River
Bridge. If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01
WANT ADS

HELP WANTED:-A good dining
room girl. Not an amateur. Cottage
HOTEL. Sc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01

MONEY TO LOAN-At s per cent.
Plenty of it. Blackfoot Real Estate Co.
See them sure if you wish to borrow. 53tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01

"r1 BUILDINGS provided with the best modem
'uen ano emcnt work Faculty representing best
% Europe are IN charge the work and charged
Registration tee $780, Write For OPENS SEPT 10TH
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA
GREETS SPANS KING
Ruler Of the Dons Welcomed to Aus
trian Capital-Political
Significance.

VIENNA, Nov l3-The Emperor
Francis Joseph. with several of the
arhdukes, was al the railroad station
to greet King Alfonso of Spain and wei
come him TO the Austrian capital. The
city was gorgeously decorated, and
great crowds saw the royal procession
make It's way from the station 10 the
Imperial Palace. where the Spanish
monarch win stop during his stay in
Vienna
The visit of King Alfonso has political
significance. He is q close kinsman OF
the House of Hapsburg, his mother be-
ing an Austrian princess, and IL is hoped
that during his present visit the rela-
tions may be made even closer by his
betrothal TO one of the Austrian arch
duchesses. Elaborate preparations have
been made for the entertainment of Al
fonso. and many splendid social func-
tiOns Will be held.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
Worst Defeat Recorded.
MRS. CHADWICK'S JEWELS
ARE HELD IN THIS CITY

Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, although
sentenced to ten years imprisonment
for completely IL wrecking the Citizens
National Bank. of Oberlin, Ohio. is still
making trouble for at least one of her
creditors. This creditor is Joseph W.
Friend. q Pittsburg millionaire, who
lent Mrs. Chadwick a large sum of
money. and, as security for one note for
S73. coo. accepted a large quantity OF
precious stones and jeWelry.
The stones and ieWelry are now IN
possession of the Treasury Department
in this city, having been seized for non
payment OF customs duties. and are be
. ing held pending the decision of Mr.
Friend who IS hesitating over the pay
nent OF s. 600 customs duties. IN fear
that some legal complications may arise
to deprive him of them after ne has paid
: that much money.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
ADULTERATED SEEDS
ARE SOLD GENERALLY
Secretary Wilson Publishes Results Of
Investigation of Evil Au-
thorized by Congress.

Secretary Wilson. OF the Department
Of Agriculture, has issued a pamphlet
giving the results OF an investigation
Of the sale OF adulterated seeds
II was found that the custom Of mix
ing inferior seeds with standard quail
ties was general To prevent a contin-
uance Of the practice, the Secretary
Will cooperate with the seedsmen in
seeking legislation against the evil,
ana viii make tests of any samples
submitted TO the department.
Last year Congress passed a bill
athoriZing the Agricultural Depart
ment to secure samples of grass and
forage crop seeds in the open market,
test them, and publish the results OF
the tests, together with the names of
the persons or firms Offering them for
sale.
B. 4. Galloway, chief OF the bureau
Of plant industry. found an average
percentage Of adulteration OF about
l.25. One firm in New York sold a
mixture with "A per cent of foreign
matter.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
MINIATURE FOREST FIRE
CLOSE TO ANAc0STIA

A small sized forest FIRE caused ax-
citement among the residents OF Good
Hope HnI, near Anacosta. yesterday
afternoon.
Extending in breadth for about three
miles and famed by strong breeze
the fire ragged for nearly FIVE hours.
Chemical Company No. and the Ana
costa fire company were practically
helpless ia their efforts TO check the
names The water supply at Good Hope
Ilm was inadequate. Had it not been
for the assistance OF the residents in
beating out the fire with brOOms and
wet sacks probably the entire timbered
area known as HaVemeyer Park would
have been destroyed
The fire was started BY boys at play
in the northwest corner OF the park
The area devastated is from Naylor and
Brown roads TO Suitland road and the
District line. No damage 10 property
was done.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
A.. AND N. UNION OFFICERS

Gen. J. Edwin Browne. national COM
Tnander of the Army and Navy Union,
accompanied by his stan, was this
noon received at the White House By
President Roosevelt.
The President advanced and shook
hands with General Browne. and then
with each of the aides He said:
= always have q warm spot in my
heart for sailors. soldiers, and marines.
fer what good are guns without good
men to operate them.
The members Of the staff who accom-
panied General Browne We're William
Hickey, chief OF the union: Capt. Z. NJ
Hines Capt. II. .. Lake, Capt Adolph
Nan Reuth Col. Dennis O'ConnOr, Capt
Augustus Valentine. and Maj. s. J.
Block.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
PRINCE AND TARS
REYEL IN CONEY
All Crews of Both Fleets at
Famous Resort.
LOUIS PUTS OFF DEPARTURE
Having So Good Time in New York. He
Decides to Stay While
Longer.
LOUIS PUTS OFF DEPARTURE

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Sunday having
been fairly easy day. Prince Louis of
Battenberg viii make up for his rest
by being especially strenuous today.
He had lunch with the chamber of
commerce at noon. In the afternoon,
with his bluejackets. he went to Coney
Island. where all were entertained with
good fare, vaudeville shows, and beer.
On his return. the prince viii go TO
the horse show at Madison Square
Garden, and probably wind up the day
and spend much OF the night at the
Lambs Club. where ne viii watch one
OF their ''gambols.'
Throngs See Ships.
The Iron Steamboat Company sup
piled three boats to take the jackies of
both fleets to Coney Island. Only a
few seutries We're left on board the
American ships. while on the British
vessels squads were told of IN turn
The souvenir program is elaborate,
representing two sailors shaking hands
across the colors OF the TWO nations.
In the background are battleships IN
action The motto. Blood is thicker
than water; glad to see you ashore,
adorns the inside. Beneath it is ths
fine program OF vaudeville turns.
The entertainment committee has beer
provided with the following for tn
feasting jackies to attack: CLANS. 25.00O
soup, 800 gallons; fish. 5000 pounds
duck ]. 900 pounds. chicken, 5000 pounds
cake. $50 pounds, nuts, 150 pounds, lc
cream, 100 gallons; coffee, 700 quarts
beer 5000 bottles: for after-dinne
smoking 200O0 cigars 600. pounds OF pip
tobacco. and l 600 clay pipes.
Three Boat Loads.
nrhrongs CT people yesterday visite
the ships, and untold thousands wake
along Riverside Drive TO get a view c
the two fleets
Prince Louis is having such a goo
time here that he has postponed hl
date OF sailing until Saturday next II
has accepted an invitation 10 Dime
10 be given by Col. and Mrs. John Jaco
Aston. on Friday night.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
CAN RECOVER MONEY
LOST AT GAMBLING

The Supreme Court of the United
States today upheld the validity Of the
Ohio statutes which permit any resident
of the State TO recover money lost AT
gambling. no matter by whom lost.
In the case in question Mrs. Trout,
of Findlay, brought suit against the
men TO whom her husband had lost his
money, and held the owner of the build
ing in which the game was carried on
10 financial accounts bility under the
lien created against his property by
the Ohio law referred 10.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13

BEAVER. Pa. Nov. 1s--'Everybody
Works but Mother" was sung through
out the campaign in Beaver county, and
it dragged the whole Republican county
ticket down TO defeat.
]. S. Mitchell, register and recorder.
had secured the nomination for re-
election He lives In Beaver Falls. and
had been in the lumber business. John
Anderton was his opponent on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Ali Children Had Jobs.
Anderton made it the burden of his
canvass for votes that Mitchell. his op-
ponent. in managing affairs for the
county. had succeeded in putting all the
members of his family on the payroll
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
Scarcity of Meat May
Bring Kaiser TO Terms
Famine Has Reached Such Stage That
Restrictions on American Imports Will
Probably Be Raised by Germany

1t has been necessary to import q
large number of hogs and cattle from
Russia. but the supply from this source
will not be sufficient to meet the situa-
ton High government officials make
no secret OF the fact that III America
is to De found the only source or sup
ply which is at all adequate.
il is probabIe that the matter OF
modifying the restrictions against the
United States Will be delayed as long
as possible. so as to figure IN the ne
gotiations for a new commercial treaty
between Germany and the United
States.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
Pattison to Use Offices
As Club on Legislature
Ohio's New Governor Will Make Few Ap-
pointments Until Assembly Enacts Legis-
lation Promised the People

CLEVELAND. Nov. 1S.-No matter
what may be the political complexion
of the next Legislature. Governor-elect
Pattison intends To force It to keep its
pledges made 10 the people in party
platforms and enact legislation much
needed in Ohio.
To do this he viii withhold his ap-
pointments until after his inauguration.
and even then he will not make them
very rapidly. Aside from his private
secretary practically no appointments
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
This win Interest Many

r ". Parkhurst, the Boston publisher
says that II any one afflicted with rheu-
send their address TO him at S04-Sl6 Car.
ney bldg. Boston. Mass. he will dIrec
them TO perfect cure. He has nothinl
TO sell or give; only tells you how hs
was cured after years of search for re
lief. Hundreds have tested il with sue
cess.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
Nervous Disorders

include all affections OF the brain. spinal
cord and nerves; they embrace head
troubles. such as Dizziness. Dizziness,
Headache. Fits Blues. Melancholy and
Insanity.
Also Backache. Neuralgia. ST. Nitus'
Dance, Epilepsy. and all disorders arising
from a weakness Of the nerves OF any
organ or part, as Weak Lungs. Heart,
stomach. Kidney. Bladder. etc.
The nerves furnish energy that keeps
in motion every organ OF the body.
II you have any OF these ailments your
nerves are Affected and Won need
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
DIR. Miles
Restorative NerVine

because IL recOnstructs worn-Out nerve
tissue, is a refreshing. revitanzing tonic
1Ood-medicine. prepared especially 10 re-
build the worn-Out nerves.
My son. when II years old. had cpl
lepsy; could not attend school. Follow
ing the failure Of physicians 10 cure
him. we gave DR.. Miles Neryine and
Nerve and Liver Pills IN ten months he
regained perfect health" J. S. WILSON.
Dep. Co. Clerk Dallas Co. No
The first bottle viii benefit, II not, the
druggist Will return your money.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
OUAYS COUNTY LOST
BY SONG ON NEPOTISM
Everybody Works But Mother, Referring to Leading
Republican Candidates Family's Hold on Offices.
Carries Whole Democratic Ticket in Beaver.
Mitchell has many

except his wife. Mitchell has many
sons and daughters
Two weeks before election somebody
sprung a parody en:iCled Everybody
Works but Mother" 1t spread Ike a
prairie fire on an autumn day. and
soon was sung by every boy and girl
Everybody took II up as a good-na-
tured joke, but ii had a terrible effect
on the vote.
Worst Defeat Recorded.
Mitchell was defeated by the greatest
Democratic majority ever secured.
II IS said the song cost the whole Re
publican ticket more than one thousand
votes which was the Democratic ma
jority OF the county judge and the
state treasurer. It was the greatest
political surprise Quay's county has ever
been treated 10.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
SCION OF KING
WILL PUSH CLAIM
Descendant of George IV
Wants Legacy.
AMOUNTS TO MILLIONS
Validity of Claim Made Apparent by
Recent Finding of viii in
English Bank.

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-James l. Ord.
great-grandson Of King George " of
England and Mrs. Marie Fitzherbert and
heir to a portion Of a fortune estimated
at e25. 900. OO0. or S125. 600 coo. the validity
Of whose title was revealed by the open
ing of records in Coutts' Bank, London,
last Friday. viii now push his claim TO
his portion OF the inheritance.
The marriage having been morganatic.
there win. of course, be no claims to
title. but Mr. Ord intends to secure his
portion OF the monetary legacy. He has
. left the city for Indiana, where he IS
engaged In some construction work for
the Western Union Telegraph Company
in the neighborhood of indianapolis.
Will Then Come East.
1t IS probable that he will go from
there TO the East to consult attorneys
in regard TO pressing his claims. presum-
ably in conjunction with the other de-
seendants Of the royal exile, who took
the name of James Ord. It Is estimated
that there are about thirty of the de-
scendants scattered about America at
the present time.
Mrs. James L. Ord. wife of the iegatee,
left her husband early this morning and
did not return. She stated TO a neigh
Dor that she did so to avoid annoyance
| from callers.
| The Ord family have been known in
| America for a century, and there are
several now living who are directly
| descended from James erd.
Judicial and Military.
The Ords from the beginning have in
clined 20 the military primarily and TO
the judiciary seeondarily James Ord,
| himself the son of George ". was
prominent on the American side in the
war OF 1872, although It was alleged that
he was urged TO enlist IN the American
army by British spies in order TO in
validate any claims he might later
make TO the crown, on the ground of
( treason.
! The Ords have also been prominent
| In the Judiciary having had prominent
| members of the bench and bar in sew
eral States Judge Pacihcus Ord. a
prominent California jurist, was the
| eldest son of the original James Ord.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13

BERLIN. Nov. ia modification Of
the restriction against the Importation
Of American meat may soon become
necessary because of the scarcity Of
meat in Germany.
The meat famine has reached the
stage now where it affects the feeding
of the army, and the Kaiser has in
structed the war department To take
the matter in hand and to report to
him in person at an early date the exact
situation.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13

will be made or promised for some
months.
Mr.. Pattison insists that he has In
party patronage a club that can be
use on legislators. and does not pur-
pose TO weaken his power by early ap-
pOintments. He expects TO keep the
friends of applicants for positions in
line with him until needed laws are
enacted or pledged.
This move on the part of the COVER
aOr-elect was made known after a con-
ference with representatives of Mayor
Johnson OF Cleveland
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
JOSEPH Won GLUMER SUES
CAPITAL TRACTION CO.

The Capital Traction Company is
named as defendant ia a suit filed to-
day IN the local courts by Joseph Won
Gunner. who seeks to recover s. 900
for alleged personal injuries. Mr. Won
Gunner explains he was injured October
I last while alighting from a car Of
the defendant at Fourteenth and Prince
ION streets northwest As a result Of
the accident he saws his left arm was
broken and he was otherwise injured.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
THANK THE PRESIDENT.

United States District Attorney D. ".
Baker and Police Judge Alexander r.
Mullowny called at the White House to-
appointments
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
Lady Curzon to Visit
Mother in Washington
Husband Will Come With Her if General
Election Is Not Called at Home.
Will Bring Children.

LONDON, Nov 1s.-Lady Curzon, of
KedIeston. viii make visit to her
mother. Mrs. Louise Letter, in the
United States. some time in the winter.
II il not improbable that her husband.
the former Viceroy OF India, and their
children will also so 10 the United
States.
Lady Curzon has never fully recov-
cred from the shock she experienced in
The Washington times., 1905-11-13

the recent disastrous earthquakes in
India, and her visit to America will
be partly to regain her strength.
1t Will depend largely on the develop
nent Of British politics whether Lord
Curzon will accompany his wife. Should
parliament be dissolved and a general
election be held he viii not go.
Lord CurzOn Is expected 10 take Il
prominent part in home politics, and
undoubtedly be an important figure liz
the next conservative cabinet
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
DUG FOR TREASURE
IN OLE BULLS HOME
Mysterious Stranger Has
Pennsylyanians Excited.
SITE OF NORWEGIAN COLONY
Man Searches Ruins of Village Built
by Violinist's Fellows Country
men Long Ago.

GERAIANIA, Pa, Nov. 1s-Like a
chapter out OF some weird. mysterious
tale is the story of a strange character
that has haunted this section for a
month That he is seeking hidden treas
ure in the Kettle Creek valley there is
little doubt, and that the hidden thing
has TO do with the Norwegian colony
of the early COS. OF which ole Bull, the
famous viOlinist. was the head. is GER
tain.
The unknown is about fifty-five years
OF age. tan and able-bodied, Just IKE
the strapping Norsemea who colonlzed
Oleona and New Bergen, and then, al
ter a few wears. were dispOssessed and
sent adrfft
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
Ransacked Log Cabins.

Ths stranger has visited the old log
houses at New Bergen, the little tav-
ern al Oleona. the graveyard where lie
buried the remains OF william Andrea
sen. who was secretary to ole Bull. ana
the struggling stone heap that Is the
only remaining vestige OF what was once
the mansion OF Ole Bull.
At the grave OF Andreason. in the
Oleona graveyard, near the Bull Castle
somebody has been digging in the dead
vines. In several places the mold mas
been scraped from the base Of trees.
Marked Diagrams Found.
Recently a teamster. after meeting the
stranger found an envelope on the
ground. evidently dropped by the man
The name hae been cut out OF the en-
velope, but the postmark was Madison.
Wis.
Upon the envelope was a diagram OF
the locality of Ole Bulls castle. One
square was marked house" and a line
was labeled "creek" Between these
two were marks signifying trees OF
rocks.
II is believed the stranger Is the son
or agent OF one OF the old NOrwegians
who fed from the colony into the West
and that he Is endeavoring to find treas
ure left behind.
The last seen OF the stranger conduct
ing the search was last week.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-14
Frank Banks and Bernie Manning

Frank Banks and Bernie Manning
we're in from the north the past week
and reported that they had less nov
out that way than here.
Rasmus Jensen, has been in from
the ranch for some little time, owing to
the illness OF his little. son. The local
physicians operated o. the little fel.
lows tonsils on Wednesday and it is
expected that he will make speedy
recovery.
This office has a number of the Word
and Works almanac for 1905 which will
be given free to those who pay a year
in advance to the PRESS or we will sell
them at IS cents per copy to parties
who desire to buy so long as the supply
lasts.
The Daily Dispatch of Brainerd of
January E gives a lengthy account OF
the first graduation at the nurses train
ing school connected with the Northern
Pacific Beneficial association hospital
of that city and the fact that Miss Igna
Matheson, sister of Mrs. John Leask of
Dickinson, graduated with first honors
in the 1905 class. will interest our
readers. DIR. Walter Courtney, brother
of Mrs. A. billiard. of this city, is at the
head of the training school and deliv.
cred an excellent address to the three
years course graduating class. Miss
Natheson, who has been rendered a
fine position in one of the Fargo hospi.
tails, arrived in this city this week to
visit relatives and friends for a short
time.
Tuesday evening the annual meeting
of the First National Bank of Dickinson
was held. The old directors were re-
elected, namely; A. billiard. X. H.
Johnson, V. H. Stickney. J. E. Phelan,
H. L. Dickinson, Dan Manning and w.
H. Walton. The management of the
bank remains the same with A. billiard,
PRESIDENT; V. H. Stickney, vice president;
r. II. Johnson, cashier; c. J. Phelan.
assistant cashier; Robert H. Smith, book
keeper. The first Of the year the usual
semi-annual dividend was declared. This
bank was orgaized in August Of 1850,
and in point of percentage of surplus
and undivided profits to capital stands
first in North Dakota and goth in the
roll of honor of the national banks of
the United States. In 1903 the First
National held the 18th place in this roll
and last year it made a gain Of "a points.
In this state there are but three OIL er
banks that are entitled to mention in the
national roll of honor book. which speaks
much for the Dickinson institution.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-14
AMATEURIsH TO A DEGREE.
Attempt to Blow Up Statue Of Fred.
erick the Great.

~ t"C S'SoSs
Washington. Jan. 11.--Soncwhat of
4 sensation was taused in THIS city
Tuesday by the discovery OF what ap-
peared to be a definite an! S> .ians al
of Frederick the Great given to the
United States by Emrero., William of
Germany and erected III the arsenal
grounds near the army war college on
the Potomac river water l"Gnt in the
southern part of the city. It was be-
lieved at first that a crank had made
q serious effort at destruction of the
statue, but after a careful investiga-
ton the police officials say the ma
terial used vas incapable Of produc-
ing damaging results. All the evil
dence secured so far, the police an
nounce, tend to show that the attempt
ed effort to injure the statue was
puny and amatureish to a degree. It
Is regarded as an attempt to work up
q sensation. A hole in the soft mud
about six inches deep by six inches
wide and twelve inches long, shatter-
cd window panes in nearby buildings
and five or six splotches of yellow clay
on as many granite steps summed up
the damage done by the bomb. which
had been placed on a high picket fence
surrounding the statue. An analysis
and examination Of the bomb shows
the substance used had not sufficient
strength to wreck the fence.