davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27

statement of grievances to the
czar in the Palace Square last Sat-
.urday, and he sent regiments of
his most trusted troops to meet
the army of petitioners with saber
and rifle ball. People of all ages
and both sexes were cut down in
the streets, and the whole empire
is in a state of turmoil bordering
on revolution. Investigation re-
veals the fact that Port Arthur
surrendered before the supply of
ammunition or food was used up,
and reflects gravely on the loyalty
of its defenders. It is quite prob
able that the Japanese war may
soon end, and that the Russian
empire may go to pieces.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
We Plead Guilty

We wish to reiterate the we'll
known fact that the editor of this
sheet is. a scribber. Last week
he announced that the Alpha club
had had the last of the first series
Of dances, and that number Of
persons had spoken in favor Of
having another series. That last
part of it is moderately near the
truth, but we were counting at the
rate of four for a nickel, and
Treasurer Curtis says that we have
another one coming; therefore
ring up your best girl p q, and
be with the Alpha club tonight.
Samm's orchestra is coming.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
B. H. Roberts Speaks

Hon. B. Ell. Roberts, who once
figured conspicuously as a con-
gresham from Utah, spoke to a
packed house last night at the l..
ID. S. hall. He is one of the
presidents of the Seventies, there
being seven Of his rank in the
church. He spoke on the subject
Of church organization, taking his
text from the 18th and 14th chap
ters Of End Corinthians. His con-
gregatlon was the largest that has
yet gathered to listen to an even
ing sermon in Blackfoot. There
were people of many denomina-
tions and the house was full to
the doors. At $50 he held a
meeting Of the Seventies of the
Blackfoot Stake, and the public
meeting was called to order at s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
Goes to Pocatello

D. Worth Clark has formed 8
partnership in the law business
with F. Fl. Dietrich, of Pocatello,
has packed up his library and
office effects and gone there.
Mr.. Clark has been practicine
law in this county for several
years, his term as county attorney
having just expired. He made a
fine record as county attorney,
making a conviction in nearly
every case he tried, and there
were some hard ones. Mr.. Diet
rich is one of the best known
lawyers in southeastern Idaho,
and has a very large practice. 1t
is certainly a compliment to Mr..
Clark to be selected by Mr.. Diet
rich for partner among all the
attorneys in this and Bannock
counties. The Register congratu-
lates him on the change he is max
ing, at the same time is 10th to
see him leave Idaho Falls. We
are sure, however, that he will
always have warm spot in his
heart for his former home. He
has almost grown up in this city.
Register. :
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
Order Disorderly Friends

On Sunday night Jacob Erlick
got funny and disturbed a family
in the grove near the sugar fac.
tory. He beat the side of the
house with a board, and made
other demonstrations to frighten
the occupants, and on Tuesday
was brought before Judge Fack-
rell on the charge of disturbing
the peace and was fined ten dollars.
J. Q. Clark, the gentleman who
got his hand cut in a display of
guns and other portable tools in
one of the saloons last week, was
tried before his honor, Judge
Fackrell on Saturday on the
charge of carrying concealed
weapons and was released. He
was again tried on the charge of
disturbing the peace and was con-
victed. The Judge imposed fine
Of $25, and Mr.. Clark went down
stairs to serve out his time in the
bastile. His hand is in pretty
bad condition but is mending.
Robert Little had an experience
in a saloon with a gun and some
Of the boys, and was tried by a
jury of his peers. The charge
against him was that of carrying a
concealed weapon, but he was
released and brought before the
court on the charge Of disturbing
the peace, and the jury after due
meditation, pronounced him gull
ty. The judge imposed fine Of
$50 and receipted him for the
money, which, the county attor-
ney said "Would make the county
whole on the deal and then some. "
Some man whose name is AL.
Thompson, being short of money
and long on schemes of revenue,
did something with checks which
caused d. FL. Biethan to get un-
easy eighty-three dollars worth;
Dan Cutting also turned check
over and around with a fifty-four
dollar frown, and then the tive
counse led together and appre-
hended the gentleman at Pocatel-
10. He plead guilty at Blackfoot
on Tuesday and awaits the action
of the district court. Biethan
and Cutting had sold him some
goods and got most of them back.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
Thomas Items
Mud! Mud! Mud!

Mud! Mud! Mud!
Mrs. Felstead is quite sick this
week.
Henry Palmer, Paul Alfred and
Mr.. White are hunting near the
Big Butte.
The four -months-old infant of
Robert johnson died Sunday and
was buried Tuesday evening.
William Broadhead has a store
just south of the school house. He
has clean and new stock of
goods and predicts for himself a
s.land Office business.
School is progressing very nice
ly, except that the teachers are
hotly discussing the question of
using the school house for dane
ing. 1t is too bad when a COM
munity will allow anything of this
nature to interfere with the pro-
gress of the rising generated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
THE WORK OF
THE SOLONS
Grangeville Wants the Northern
Asylum---Solons Talk of Visit
to Lewiston and Moscow.

Eleven new bills we're intro
duced in the house covering every,
thing between Webster's proposed
rules for the hunting of game and
Johnson's proposed code for the
hunting Of hunting lobbyists.
A bill has been introduced pro-
yiding fer the payment by the
state Of $4,000 year in premi-
UNI, for agricultural exhibits at
the fairs at Boise, Moscow and
Pocatello. The Southeastern
Idaho fair at Blackfoot is not
mentioned.
A bill which was intronuced in
the Legislature to provide for an
asylum for the insane to be locat-
ed at Grangeville, Idaho, seems
to meet with general approval and
will probably become a law if the
people of Grangeville is a town of
something over thousand people
and is situated little less than a
hundred miles southeast Of Lewis
ton and Moscow, 130 miles on an
air line from Spokane, 100 from
Boise, and 175 miles due, west
from Butte City. The reasons for
building new asylum are that
the old one at Blackfoot has been
added to till it is not practical to
build any more additions and it
has reached the limit Of capacity.
Also, the expense Of bringing pa
tients from north Idaho is great.
and their friends can not well visit
them. The complete separation
of the patients from their friends
and relatives adds to the difficulty
Of effecting cures.
The Idaho legislature has been
called upon to decide whether or
or not they will adjourn for four
days and make visit to Lewiston
and Moscow. Motions have been
made to do this, and strong
speeches have been made against
the trip. Turner of Bingham
made a speech sharply defining
their duty, which caused the vote
on the subject in the house to be
postponed. 1t would undoubted-
ly be pleasant trip for them to
take, and they could perhaps act
mere intelligently in making ap-
preparations for the university
and the Lewiston normal school,
but if they are ITO make personal
with and investiga-
ton of the different institutions
with which they have to. deal,
at this time, they should make a
tour of the state and let every
community show their needs and
back up their showing with a ban
quet. If they will 60 right along
and enact a few laws which they
are sure we need, and then 60
home without doing any serious
damage, the state will be, very
much obliged to them. q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
Real Estate Transfers

Emil Heller to R W Phillips. war id, 500,
lots 25 to 2S blk Is, Dwight's add Idaho Falls
Mcdonald & Bapnhart to w H Cowles, war
id, $500. lot s. blk II. Clackfoot.
Fl M O'Haver to w Philips, war id, lot IL,
blk 26 old town, Idaho Falls, S140O
DIV Arave to Maay A Williams war id,
S125O, lot l. 81, rs SO, lots and 5, Sc Is, 81.
EN- Kennedy to Hartvigsen, war id,
S655 56 a ia Sec 26, Is 81. ,.
u to F Adams pat 1-2, ne IA, Sc IA NV
IA ne IA sw IA Sec /.
U to G Chipps pat, n 1-2 NV IA, sec II In
49,.
EA Barnes decoration homestead. S34OO, Sc
IA Sec Is. r 81. ,,.
Robert Hammer to J F Shelley, war id IL
ne IA NV IA Sec II, R37.
HMO'Haver to P Heart, war id, $4sOO ne
IA Sec l. r 81.
U S to Willard Moore pat Sc IA Sec 6, R40.
Rasmus Half ct al to Geo Coulthard war
id $3921.25, lots and Z, IL sw IA Sec 6, R 3s.
NV O'Hoverto Munsee war id $40 lots
Is and Is blk 10. Dwights add Idaho Falls.
John D Ross to w N Shilling $780, lots IL
and 49, blk 10, Shelley.
Anderson Bros Bank to Louis Elg, $4,000,
lots 15 and IS, blk 2, old town, Idaho Falls.
Wyoming Idaho L g. Co. to Wesley Ellison
S45 lots2 to 4, blk rs, Riverside add Idaho
Falls.
A Whitten to Harry Bennett $4,000 sw IA
Sec 30, r IS.
Idaho Land Co to G w Ragen S275 lots to
10, blk III, Blackfoot.
Harriet Strong to Florence L Hallett, $50,
past Sc IA ne IA, Sec. Is. r 3S.
A Whitten to Lewis Robbins, $685. IS acres
Sec q r "a.
Clark Eldredge g. Co to S E Grow $500 W l-2
ne Ia Sec IL, R37.
Homer Clark to Edwin Holmes, $500, e
1-2 NV IA 1-2 Sec 2 K 81
DJ Murdoch to Ada A Webster, 5000 part Sc
IA Sc ii, Sec 3, r 33.
H S Knowles to Sac wilson, S32372 part
lets to blk 2O Holmes sub add to Idaho
Falls
Jas A Cameron Fl @ Randall S425 ne IA ne
IA Sec z NV 1-4nw IA Sec r "a.
Olson and Henry to Coltman Lum-
Der Co, ST., lot e. blk 16. Holmes sub add Idaho
Falls. a iE
Edwin Holmes to Eric Olson, $3.50, g 1-2
sw IA, sw Ia ne IA Sec 9, R37.
Erick Olson to Elizabeth Olson 81, ia sw
IA, sw IA ne IA Sec 6, R37.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
Photographer Apologizes

j. Fl. Cutler deeply regrets his
inability to serve customers at his
new gallery on date as announced
last week. He will be ready to
work tomorrow Saturday, the
20th,) but the plastering in the
building refuses to dry, the car
penters cannot finish the work on
wet walls, and he is having his
own troubles. He is rust'ing
hard to be ready for slttings Sat-
urday, and is especially anxious
to serve those who come from a
distance on this date. Verify,
building and moving have their
crosses and worries and Cutler is
having his share.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
Uncle Toms Cabin Coming.

The Mason & Dixon company
will present Uncle Toms Cabin
at the opera house next Monday
evening, January 80, and the
people will have a chance to go
back and study the conditions
that existed in our own country
only half a century ago, and
then they can look around them
and see whether or not the world
do move. This company gives
the whole story. Date Monday
night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
not less than ten and not exceeding
twenty-five dollars"
Also to Section 4716, which

Also to Section 4716, which
reads: seTa
''It shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to sell or give away any
spurious, vinous or malt liquors to a
minor. Any person violating the pro-
visions of this section is guilty of a
misdemeanor."
Section .4712, makes it misde-
meanor for any person selling
llquor with or without a license to
sell or give away to any person
already intoxicated any spurious,
malt, fermented liquor or wine.
That there are now and have
been infractions Of the above
mentioned laws in this county,
there can be no doubt, but we
are resolved that in so far as this
office has the ability to put such
laws n force 1t will be done with
out fear and favor and at what
ever personal sacrifice. y
The trust imposed apon each of
us is sacred one and the best
reward we can hope for is the sat-
isfaction of duty we'll performed.
Then let us each and all be dill
gent in the performance of those
duties which are prescribed by
the laws of the state and which
we have taken a solemn obliga-
ton to uphold.
Respectfully,
R. M. MoCRAoKEN,
County Attorney.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
Your County Warrant

There are some warrants at the
auditor S office which were issued
for election service and the audi
tor does not know the postoffice
address. If you have anything
coming you can get it by calling
or writing to him. as /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
The Stake Conference

Last Saturday and Sunday there
was large attendance at the
Stake conference at Blackfoot,
and the choir Of forty voices under
the leadership of B. S. Rupp,
rendered sweet music for the
occasion. President Kimball was
i'll and was unable to attend, and
his counselors, L. R. Thomas and
Don G.. Walker, conducted the
meetings. Sunday evening the
Stake Mutual rendered program
at the hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
The Situation in. Russia

The czar has lately been asked
to grant Russia a constitution,
but no such concession has been
made. The laboring men, many
of whom are out on strikes,
asked permission to present. their
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
SHADOW Dance" at Riverside

On Tuesday, February 14th the
young ladies of Riverside will
give a "Shadow dance' at the
hall, and will show all guests a
good time. The ladies will fur.
nish the lunch, and the shadows;
the gentlemen will guess who
casts the shadow, and get the lady
or get left. according to their
guesses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27
Local Happenings

| n
Messrs. Monroe and Kneale are
going to Mackay Monday on beet
culture.
Father Broughie, OF Shoshone,
went out to Mackay today to look
after Catholic affairs there.
K. Okamoto of the japanese
Labor Association, has been at
Rexburg writing contracts.
There is new boy at the home
Of G. W. Parish, and a daughter
at the home of VIM. Parish.
Joseph L. Thompson. the
knight of the grip who sells hats
for St. Louis firm was in town
Monday.
J. ?. Hunter, G. Q. Berry and
Chas. Frye will come before jus
tice Harger at Moore tomorrow
for having a game or SO that was
not played according to Hoyle.
Chas. Beverland will be the COM
planning witness,
FL. B. Rhule, who went to Po ,
catello to work for the American
Falls Light and Water company
the first Of the year, has been
assigned the position of chief en-
gineer for their plant at Rexburg.
Success to you Mr.. Rhule
The farmers institute for this
locality will be held about the
goth of February. We rang up
Professor French as promised, and
he will fix date for US soon. The
serious illness of Mrs. French has
prevented action on this matter
but she is recovering now.
At the Baptist church next Sun
day morning t he subjects of for
eign missions will be considered
and the annual offering of the
church to this work. The sub
iect of the evening OBSCURE will
be "The Rechabites.' a sermon
on temperance.
The funeral of Gus. M. Sios-
from was conducted here by the
Woodmen of the World last Sun.
day morning He died at Poca-
tello and was brought up on No.
s; lot Of Pocatello people came
up in a special car and went back
on No. 80. They were enter
tained at the lodge room at II
o'clock. Mr.. Sjostrum formerly
lived out west of Bryan.
The damp weather of the last
week made lot of people ac-
knowledge they were not we'll.
Truman Smith who writes checks
for the sugar company, the Misses
Gillespie, Smith and Coumerihl
who superintend the cultivation of
ideas at school, W. D. Trego who
superintends the cultivation of
sugar beets and Mrs. f. E. De-
kay whom we mentioned last sum-
mer as cultivating fine orchard
at Tyhee, are a few who rested
oars for period to give nature
chance to generate some power.
J. M Blair, a field man for the
Logan sugar factory, spent few
days in Blackfoot recently, and
his brother, Geo. E. Blair, the
man who writes nice advertising
literature for the Rio Graide
Western, the San Pedro and some
other railroads, accompanied him.
Mr.. Blair, the writer, has large
acquaintance among the erainy
men who have done notable things
in mining, railroading, engineer
ing and newspaper work. and
Mr.. Blair, the field man knows
lot Of things about the sugar in
dustry that make his company
very acceptable to Blackfooters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27

The W. G. 7. U. ask that the
local option law be enacted, and
the Woman's Army and Navy
league asks that the army canteen
be restored.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27

A cold wave has stuck the
middle and eastern states Traffic
is blockaded and the thermemeter
ranges from 10 to "a below.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-27

Ring up sour paper and tell
us how it happened. Phone 45.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28
Off For Europe.

A party from this vicinity started
for a trip to Europe on Tuesday eve.
ming, going to their old homes in
Norway and Germany to spend a
couple or three months visiting
among old familiar scenes and with
relatives and friends on the other
side of the water, says the Arlington
Sun. Ole Stangland and son, Gerry,
Ole Gunderson and Chris Gunderson
Moe and Miss Inga johnson make
up the party going to Norway. Miss
johnson thinks she will remain and
make her future home in the old
country, while the rest Of the party
expect to return "a July. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Weiss and August
Weiss were also with the party, but
they 60 to theirol home in Germany
for d visit. August will return this
summer, but Martin and wife intend
to remain aud visit in the old
country for a year.
-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28

fine photograph of the latter place
Mrs. Hubbard returned Satur
day from Sioux Falls whrre she
spent the winter with the family o
her son, l.. w.
The Misses Still will open dress
making parlors ia the Carroll build.
iny east of the Bank Of De Sine
about May 18th.
The seating capacity OF the
Catholic church il being enlarged
this week. By the new arrangement
at least fifty more can be accomo
dated with seats. The interior Of
that church has recently been paper
ed, and when all improvements are
completed it will have a much better
appearance than before, besides
being more convenient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dunn arriv-
ed from Canada Friday and will re
main in De Smet and vicinity this
spring and summer. Mr.. Dunn
seems to be satisfied with his Invest
ments in the North country, but
nevertheless he seems to be glad to
get back to South Dakota. Old
friends are glad to welcome them
back aud hope they will conclude to
remain permanently.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28

For sale-A good five room house.
Apply to Chas. E. Ely.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28

reason TO expect the route inspector
will be here before long.
Our Spirit Lake letter arrived to
late for publication last week.
Mrs. d, f. Wilmarth came down
from Iroquois Friday and visited
with friends several days. d, F.
came down and spent Sunday.
We are giving free $3.50 worth OF
ware with every Majestic sold at our
store next week, see advertisement
in this paper for particulars. Rob
inson Company.
H. Y. Stimstn and family great
y appreciate the many acts of kind
ness shown them during their recent
trouble in loss of home and effects,
and wish through these columns to
acknowledge the sa me.
20. A. Taylor has sold his resi-
dence on Second street to j.. O. Pur-
intun. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will go
to Nova Scotia where they expect to
spend a year. O. A. retains one
residence in the same block and
some other city property SO we may
expect him to return and make De
Smet the home of the family.
Emil Pinholt, Of Hetland, has
purchased the James Johnson store
up at Denmark post office in Badger.
He took possession last Monday and
will personally conduct the store
although a brother iu-law, p. G..
Nelson, a farmer Of that locality, is
also interested. MIR. johnson will
take a commercial course before
again engaging in business. Times.
p. r. Crothers. who has been a
prominent resident of Kingsbury
county since the early days, whose
home was ia Badger township, and
later in Hetland, has been made dis
trict manager for the Dakota Central
Telephone Co. and will make his
headquarters at Brookings, as soon
as be can obtain a residence and
move his family. Mr.. Crothers is an
earnest and progressive man and a
citizen we can lily afford to lose.
A mission Of one week will be
held at st Thomas Cithoiic church
commencing Sunday, May 18th. The
mission will be conducted by the
Rev. Fathers M~ulconry and Nc
Keogh, two members Of the society
of Jesuites, of Chicago. These gen
tlemen have a national reputation in
this work aud are ia constant de-
mand by the churches from one
ocean to the other. Father Hogan
is fortunate in securing these gen
tleman.
The Simple Life is great stuff,
especially the kind you read about.
We are not surprised that Pbas st for
sock the brewery and hied himself
off to the country where he could
live "next to natures heart" Until
recently it has not been u good
luck TO personally observe this "sim-
pie life," but of late our neighbor,
j. FL. Hall, has taken to it quite Ok
tensively. La the morning we see
John going to the barn. carrying a
tomato can to feed his horse. After
breakfast he takes a short stunt at
tilling the soil in the forty acre lot
between the house aud the barn.
After dinner be shoulders a pitch
fork and salleys forth to feed a
brood Of velvety chicks and the way
he pitches angle worms to them is a
sight to behold. It's great stuff. this
simple life, and John has it down
pat.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-28
coucH SETTLED ON HER LUNGS.

MY daughter had a terrible cough
which settled on her lungs says N.
Jackson, of Danville, Iii. I'VE tried
a great many remedies without re-
lief, until We gave her Foley's Hon
ey and Tar which cured her. Refuse
substitutes. Sold by l.. E. Sasse.