davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

Latest style hats at Mrs. Jackman's
Machine work or hand work at Kin
ney's shop.
Mrs. W. F. Martin has gone to Ana
conda to visit her son Ernest.
Harry Bergman visited his uncle,
John looms, near Arco this week.
Mrs. Killion went out to Mackay,
Wednesday and will return Saturday.
Home cured hams at l216 cents
Miller, Stone & Taylor.
People wanting berries of any kind
can get them of o. F. Smith Ring 94-3.
Please return all books to the Free
Travelling Library at once. DR.. Mitch
ell.
Mrs. Hartedgan has been the guest of
friends at Pocatello during the street
fair.
Will Boxwell had an attack of append
citis the first of the week, but is getting
over it.
Quite number of our young people
attended ball at Idaho Falls last Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur returned Tues
day from Henrys Lake where they had
been visiting.
Mrs. Jack Burns, of Pocatello, spent
several days during the past week with
relatives here.
The sugar company received six cars
of lime rock Tuesday from Biethan's
quarry at Arco.
Miss Katie Upper has been the guest
of Miss Carrie Strandrod, at Pocatello
during the street fair.
Charlie Weye, the steady man of the
Southern Idaho Mail, has gone for an
outing in the mountains.
About one hundred and fifty people
attended the Barnum & Bailey circus
at Idaho Falls last Monday.
County Attorney Soule and Caleb
Jones and B. A. Averitt, of St. Anthony,
visited Blackfoot Thursday.
Miss Cassie Wright returned Wednes-
day from Miles City, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Horton.
Mrs. Jackman, of Santa Monica, Cal,
has been here visiting her son, F. R.
Jackman, and left for home Thursday.
Miss Alma Sheffle returned to her
home in Minidoka last Tuesday after
pleasant weeks visit among friends in
this city.
Miss Mabel Morrison has returned
from visit to Idaho Falls and brought
Miss Hazel Ramsey back to be her guest
for few days.
The O. s. L. pump man had an acct
dent with gasoline at the tank this
week which resulted in his getting his
hands badly burned.
We will sell good home made Lard for
the next thirty days at the following
PAiCOo' ~ lO' pdilo Ol.lO. y lU' pains cCC.,
3 ID. pals 35c. Pacific Meat Market.
Phone So.
w. F. Boxwell e. son have moved into
their new building on Bridge street and
are very nicely situated. 1t will do you
good to step in and see how good the
place looks.
Mrs. J. M. Stevens has gone to North
Idaho on account of the death of Mrs.
Ralph Morgan. Judge Stevens was just
returning from Loon Creek and could
not attend the funeral.
Attorney Eph Watson, the Josher,
and two Ivie families north of town and
Mrs. Eugene Thompson and family of
Butte, are back from two weeks out
ing IN Wolverine Canyon. Eph says he
mad cracker jack time. The bunch
missed him out of town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

the cali. John Oborn. Snake River
Bridge If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

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, 1905-08-11

FOR SALE. A few shares of Corbett
Slough and Grove City Ditch stock.
He. Dipple,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

FOR SALE-2 surveys, one almost
new; one wagon almost new, one two
horse cart, one good surrey harness.
soft d. H. BIELHAN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

FOUNDING keys, attached to pink
ribbon; owner can have same by calling
and paying for this notice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

FOR SALE-Six lots, we'll located, all
with water, Can be bought at bargain.
Call at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

FOR SALE-or will exchange for
good residence property so head of
good young stock cattle inquire of
Brown q Eldredpe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

FOR SALE:-Ten stands of Bees in
patent hives. O. F. Smith. 50 IT,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE: A desirable
home location "a of mile from Ogden
City, Utah Brick house and modern
improvements. Will take property in
or near Blackfoot in part pay. For
full particulars inquire of r. W. West,
Local Agent for the Milwaukee Har-
vester Co., Bridge street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

Judge Stevens returned Tuesday from
a trip in the Salmon River country and
the Parker mountain mining district.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

FOR SALE-Nine head of good mich
COWS and five yearlings and two-year-
Odds. j. r. Algood, between Groveland
and Moreland. Sap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

FOR RENT:-A two room house in
the Younie Addition.-FRED P. MILLER.
Inquire at E. M. Kennedy's. sap.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

WANTED:--A first-class lady cook
wanted at the Idaho House.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

STRAYED OR STOLEN From my
ranch in Thomas one black, two year
old colt branded f on left shoulder,
weight 100 or 1900 pounds. One sorrel
pony white stripe in face branded II on
right thigh, weight 100 pounds. A rea-
sonable reward will be paid for informa-
ton or return of the horses.
Peter j. I'jeldsted,
40 r. f. ID. No. 2. Blackfoot. Ida.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED:-Fa
lily of E. X. Hawley, of Clyde, want a
lady who is good cook. Pay $40 a
month.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
ATHLETES OF EUROPE.
International Contest in Track Events
at Stockholm Brings Stars.

International Contest in Track Events
at Stockholm Brings Stars.
International sport contests were
held in Stockholm Sept 8 and 10. The
committee arranging these contests
communicated with the leading sports
men of Europe. inviting them to take
part in the contests. and in most cases
a favOrably reply was received. From
England came Hjalmar Mallender, the
celebrated Swedish sportsman, who
has long made England his home,
where he is considered one of the best
sportsmen of that country. He was
accompanied by one of Englands best
runners. These two delegates from
England met a good match in the two
Germans, Vincent Duncker of Nit
weide, Saxony, and Paul Weinstein Of
Halle. both known as Germany's best
sportsmen. The former is a native
Boer and is now studying at Mitt-
weide. He is exceptionally we'll train
ed this year and Is master on short
spurts. Paul Weinstein was Ger
many's delegate to the Olympic
games at St. Louis last year. He has
set the German record in high jump
ing and three-step jumping, and is also
a good runner on short distances.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
WORKS OF ART TAKEN DOWN..
Changes Wrought in Mons Anderson's
Famous Gardens

Mons Anderson's famous gardens at
La Crosse, Wis, have lost some of
their distinctive features since the
new owners. the Y. w. G. A. of that
city. took possession. When Mons
Anderson was millionaire and one
of the wealthiest men in the North
west he embellished the grounds of
his home with several fine pieces of
statuary. which he purchased in Nor
way. They were of high artistic merit,
were original works, and would have
attracted attention anywhere.
After the death Of Mr. Anderson the
property came into the possession of
the Y. w. c. A. and the very first act
of the new owners was to tear down
two of the marble statues and hide
them in the barn. AS the residents of
La Crosse had seen the marble images
in the old-fashioned garden for years
past, there was much surprise over
their disappearance. and in the excite
ment created. the surviving relatives
heard of what had been done and de-
termined to save these works of art
The association gladly gave them up
and both statues will have an honored
place elsewhere and in more appre-
ciative surroundings.
You see. they were not draped ex-
tensively.' said the young woman in
charge of the home in answer to an
inquiry as to the action in ordering
the removal, which many considered
almost disrespectfu to the memory of
the deceased, who held a warm place
in the hearts of La Crosse people.
They may have represented art, but
they We're more appropriate some
where else. We really thought they
might have used little more drap-
ing"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
JUTES ARE THANKFUL.
German Expressions Suddenly Cease
and All Is Well.

Several German papers which in the
past have encouraged the movement
to Danish Systematically everything
Danish from Schleswig- Holstein.
which was inaugurated by Won Roller.
are not SO eager TO eat the Danes as
they were some time ago 1t lis as
sumed that they have received a hint
from official sources that anything
tending to incite the Germans against
the Danes and advocating harsh and
oppressive treatment Of the Danes will
not please the higher powers.
1t has been reported from reliable
sources that the German officials have
been quietly warned to govern with
more mildness. Any official order is
hardly to be expected, as this would
be confession that injustice and Cd.
preston had prevailed, whereas the
fpretense has always been that no
Dane was punished or banished unless
guilty of very grace offenses. political
and otherwise
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
In Far Northland
lid Bits of Neuus for Scandinauians.
WANT RECOGNITION.

Many Think President Should Act at
Once.
One hears many expressions of sur
prise over the governments persistent
silence in respect to Norways de-
mands for recognition, says Richard
Weightman in the Chicago Tribune.
OF course President Roosevelt has had
much more important matters to en-
gage his attention until quite recently,
and the judicious can readily make al
lowance for the delay up to the pres.
ent moment at least.
There are some who take different
view. contending that the question was
not one calling for solemn deibera-
ton: that it was in no sense mysteri-
Gus or complicated; that any subordi-
nate in the state department could
have issued the necessary orders
without the smallest chance of going
wrong.
Their attitude in the premises is
based upon the we'll known and, so
far, undisputed fact that Norway al
ways has been an autonomous and
sovereign state. with all it's machinery
OF government in full operation, with
its own legislature. courts. laws, army
and so on, absolutely Independent of
Sweden and in no way contingent
upon that kingdom for any attributes
or function Of a completely equipped
nationality.
The history of our foreign policy
literally is crowded with precedents
which remove the case of Norway
from the realm of hesitation. We re-
peatedly have recognized governments
with far less title to recognition and
sanctioned international relations
with nationalities which might we'll
have been subject to prolonged exam.
nation.
1t seems to be generally understood,
however. that there is no serious
question as to the governments pur-
pose in this connection. The only
question is that of President Roose-
velt's leisure for d virtually foregone
conclusion.
Norway. to be sure, is suffering a
great deal in the way Of inconvenience
pending our resumption of common.
place. routine work. and maybe it
would be kind and friendly, though
perhaps not at all strenuous. to take a
moment Off for an act of quiet, unos.
tentatious justice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
UNIQUE SOCIAL ON TRAIN,
Gov. sarles Holds Reception on Way
to Coast,

A governor holding a reception Oh
board train travelling at the rate of
about forty-five miles an hour is some
thing unique in the social line Yet
this is what Gov E. w. Sarles of North
Dakota did as the travelling passenger
agents passed through his state on the
way to the coast.
1t was on the program that Gov
Sarles was to join the party. c. E.
Stone, general passenger agent of the
Great Northern, thought the executive
should meet the railroad men in q
manner worthy of the rank of gov
ernor of state. The observation car
wa cleared and made into reception
hall. The cook on the dining car was
pressed into service to make punch,
and three of the ladies in the party
presided over the bowls. To make the
affair as complete as possible, four of
the negroes on the train were organ
tied into a quartet.
There were five cars in the train,
and the passengers in each were led
in turn to the observation car and in
troduced to the governor. The func.
ton occupied all Sunday afternoon.
Gov. Sarles joined the party at
Williston and went drought to Hell
ena, where Mr.. Stone had the pleas
ure of introducing Gov. Joseph Toole
Of Montana and Gov. Sarles to each
other. Although they live in contigu-
GUS states, it was the first time the ex.
ecutives had met.
Mr.. Stone went with the party as far
as Butte and returned to St. Paul. The
passenger men were surprised with
the growth of the country through
which they had passed, and were
pleased with the treatment they re-
ceived on board. y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
GRIP RETURNS.
Says That He Still Represents Sweden
and Norway.

and Norway.
Minister Grip, after an absence
from his post since June 10, has re-
turned to Washington with the infor-
nation that he is to represent Sweden
and Norway for an indefinite period.
He was the only Norwegian-born min
lister who did not resign after Norway
retired from the union with Sweden.
On the contrary, he Is reported to
have sent telegram to King Oscar
stating that he had been forty years
in the service of his king and wished
to continue therein.
An effort was made to interview
Minister Grip when he was in Chris
tiania relative to the much-discussed
message to the king and his connec-
ton for the future with the Swedish
government, but the minister declined
to answer either question one way or
the other. 1t is denied in Norwegian
official circles that Mr. Grip represents
Norway, as he has never placed him
self at the disposition of the Norwe-
gian government and was sent by the
Swedish foreign Office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
New Park for Stockholm.

Stureparken Stockholm, so-called, is
to be beautified and improved. 1t has
been neglected for more than fifty
years, owing to the dispute between
Stockholm city and Ostermalm's as
sembly over the title. After long liti-
cation the dispute was decided in IA
for of the city. The tract was made
use of in the middle of the last cen
fury as the cemetery during the chol-
era epidemic. It Is the intention to
make it q recreation ground for chill
dren rather than scenic park.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
Whipping in Denmark.

Denmark's new corporal punishment
law went into effect to-day and whip
ping will henceforth be the penalty for
certain class of minor offenders.
There are two classes of punishment,
one by ropes end, two and one-halt
inches in circumference, and the other
by a rod or rattan, one and one-half
inches in circumference. The latter is
to be used on the bare skin. but the
eyildoer to get the rope may have the
protection Of his pans and shirt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
Asks Forgiveness $50. Whittier

Dean w. F. Koren of Ringebu asks
through the Norwegian press, for par
don for WHITTIER, the school principal
who was, by public sentiment, ad-
judged traitor to Norway for his
anonymous communications to q
Swedish newspaper, bitterly attacking
Norway for the act of June and sue
ceeding developments. He maintains
that the Norwegians in the pleasure
over the result of the referendum
should be high-minded enough to for.
give Mr.. Winther and assist in raising
him to a higher understanding Of pa.
triotism.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
GETS COMMISSION.
Norwegian Sculptor Will Model Statue
for Spokane

Sigvald Asbjornson, the Norwegian
sculptor of Chicago, has obtained the
commission of modelling the statue of
Ensign John r. Monaghan, which is
to be unveiled at Spokane, Wash,
July 4, 1906. Monaghan was the hero
who lost his life in an attempt to save
Lieut.. Lonsdale, who was wounded in
a skirmish at Samoa between Ameri
can and British bluejackets on one
side and the natives on the other. The
statue will cost $4,000 and will stand
on plot of ground provided by the
city of Spokane.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
STUDYING MUSHROOMS,
American Students Of Mycolosy Work.
in Sweden

Sweden is visited at present by two
American Theological students, Prof.
H. c. Dearlike Of Asheville, S. c.. and
G. Lloyd of Cincinnati. Ohio. the lat
ter being the renowned publisher of
Theological Notes and owner Of the
Lloyd library and museum. They are
carrying on their investigations at
Drottningholm, near Stockholm. Here
they are frequently accompanied by L..
Romell. one of Sweden's most renown.
ed mycologists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
JUSTICE is SWIFT.

Man Kills Another in Fight and In
Turn Is Killed by a Mob.
Honeapath, S. c., Sept. 1s.-About
three miles below here yesterday at.
ternoon Samuel and Jim Moore, two
white men. got into dimcuity with
Allen Pendleton and another negro.
A fight followed. In which Jim Moore
was cut and killed by Pendleton. Pen,
dleton escaped and was captured BY
crowd who carried him hack To TIE
scene Of the killing and shot him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22

The following is the paid capital, al
so the surplus and undivided profits,
as reported to the state examiner in
the last published report, for all North
Dakota state banks. showing surplus
and profits more than 50 per cent of
capital:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22


At Cando stranger attempted t.,
board a train and fell between the
platform and the rail. The spectators
held their breath for few moments
but he escaped injury.
In Ransom county there are numer.
Gus farmers who are drawing from $50
to 500 per month from sales of cream.
A little side income like this is very
acceptable thing when other things are
little slack.
There are 1877 Presbyterial churches
in North Dakota, with a membership
of $3.50. There are Lightweight min.
listers and 298 elders. The strongest
churches are Grand Forks, Fargo, Bis.
marck, Park River and Jamestown.
An accidental fire occurred several
days ago at the home of Mr.. Baker,
who lives two or three miles south OF
Tioga. Children playing with matches
set fire to a bunch of hay and soon
Mr.. Bakers barn and several stacks
of hay were in flames. No animals
We're burned. The neighbors organ
lied q haying bee and proved them.
selves as good as fire insurance by re
placing the large part of the hay and
thus Tightening Mr.. Bakers loss.
! The valley used to sympathize with
the central and western parts of the
state. and now the sympathy racket is
being worked the other way. a3
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
Chief Fire Warden,
Tax Judgment Sale.

Pursuant to the Real Estate Tax
Judgment of the District Court, in
the County of Marshall, State of
Minnesota, entered the goth day Of
March, A. D., 1905, in proceedings
for enforcing payment Of Taxes and
Penalties upon real estate in the
County of Marshall, State of Mime
sofa, remaining delinquent on the
first Monday in January, 1905, and
OF the statutes in such case made
and provided, I shall on the second
Monday, being the 9Th day of
May, A. ID. 1905, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the County Audi
tors Office in the City of Warren,
and County of Marshall, Minnesota,
sell the lands which are charged
with taxes, penalties, and costs in
said judgment, and on which taxes
shall not have been previously paid.
Dated at Warren, Minn., this 9TH
day OF April, A. D., 1905.
P. B. MALBERa, Auditor,
LsEAL. Marshall County, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
Great Northern Time Table.
WEST OR NORTH

WEST OR NORTH
FLYER s.13a. m.
131-Local s:5lam
SOUTH Or EAST
8-Flyer 947p M
lSs-Local 6:07 p. m.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
Ex-MAYOR NOW A "NAVvY''
Former Executive of Des Moines Seeks
Work on Streets from Officials
He Had Appointed.

Des Moines, Ia.-That his family
might continue to have a home to shell
ter them. James Brenton, ex-mayor of
Des Moines, took pick and shovel and
commenced work upon the public
streets. Of the members of the board
of public works. who had received their
appointments at his hands, he asked
the privilege of joining the street work
ing gang. and the request was granted.
at salary of 81 per day.
Brenton's case has been peculiar. Un-
educated, he went into politics, and was
nominated and elected county superin..
tendept of schools here. Later he was
elected mayor. During his administers
ton the mayors Office was political
storm center.
He served but one term, and went oNt
of Office with scarcely dollar. Next he
appeared as bartender in. a Des Moines
saloon.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
WARNING
Against Setting Forest or Prairie
Fires.

State of Minnesota, Office of Forest
Commissioner.
st. Paul, Minn., March 30, 1905.
Chapter 1876 Of the General Laws
OF Minnesota 1895, as, amended by
Chapter 1853 of the General Laws.
1903, provides that any person who
sets fire dangerously near forest or
prairie land and leaves it un-
quenched shall be punished by a
line not exceeding one hundred
dollars or Imprisonment in the
county jail not exceeding three
months. Town supervisors, village
presidents and mayors of cities are
ire wardens, and if the district of
any tire warden is suffering or
threatened with fire and he fails to
go to the place of danger to control
the fire he is liable to fine of not
exceeding one hundred dollars or
Imprisonment not exceeding three
months. Any male person over
eighteen years of age who, without
reasonable excuse, refuses when
called upon to assist is liable to sim
liar punishment. Railroad companies
neglecting to keep their right of
way clear of combustible material
or to extinguish fire along their
line or to post at their station in
the vicinity of forest or prairie
land the notices furnished by the
Forest Commissioner, are liable to
fine of not exceeding one hundred
dollars. Any person who defaces,
destroys or removes a notice,
posted in obedience to said law,
is liable to fine not exceeding one
hundred dollars or imprisonment in
the county jail not exceeding three
months. Fire wardens are ex-
pressly required by the law to
prosecute it's violations.
S. G.. IVERSON Estate Auditory
Forest Commissioner.
G. G. ANDREWS,
Chief Fire Warden.