davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-28
STRICKEN WITH APOPLExY.
Tragic End Of Russian Generals Haste
to Thank his Superors.
(By Associated PreSsl

(By associated Press.l
LONDON, March 2S.-Thc CORES
pendent at st. Petersburg of the Times
reports that General Dokstourof1. who
was 70 start tomorrow TO join General
kau.Ear's staff in Manchuria. died yes
terday as the result Of an aroplectc
stroke. brought on by running upstairs
in the war Office TO thank the minister
OF war for his appointment Dokstou-
roll Who was 20 years old and the
hero Of several campaigns. had begged
to be sent to Manchuria. because hs
wished to die a soldiers death.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-28

TO Prohibit Race Track Betting
NASHVILLE, TENN, March. 27--
Gov. Frazier today signed the bill
prohibiting race track betting. The
law becomes effective next December.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17

John Josephson, new settler
who lost a limb in Colorado, is
building some new bitches on his
farm, John accomplishes more
than some men who have all their
limbs to work with.
|. II. Johnson has commenced
war on the coyotes with a dog
that is swifter than the coyotes,
and gives them race for their
whiskers, the dog getting the
whiskers in most cases.
The pencil man Of the Idaho
Republican spent part of the week
among the farmers of Thomas,
and listened to all the kicks and
compliments rendered by the COM
munlty concerning the local news
papers.
The Thomas Threshing company
have just finished the campaign
during which they tEreshed 40, 900
bushels of grain. The company
consists of j. E. Cowles, d. j.
Murdoch, Philip Dance, Aft Par
sons, F. L. Whitesides and S. H.
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers
from Teako, Washington, are at
the home of p. j. Felstead. Mrs.
Rogers will be remembered as
Miss Amelia Felstead. A daugh.
ter was born to her on Sunday
morning the 18th.
The Thomas farmers are talk
ing of attending the farmers in
stitutes in December and present
ing matter to the meeting which
will bring out theories for killing
off the jack rabbits. They have
done a great amount of damage to
crops the past season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17

G. B. Howard of Burley, came
up Monday to look after his bust
! ness inter est here.
j. A. Czizek is pushing, work
on the Montana Claims situated
on Estes Mountain, and is laying
in a lot of supplies for the winter.
Mrs. DR.. O'Connor and son,
Burdette, returned Monday from
an extended visit in New York.
The doctor met them at Poca-
tello.
Pete Albert and Geo. Bowden
have struck ten inch vein of high
grade gold ore on the old Captain
Varney claim opposite the mouth
of Canyon Creek near Casio.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17

In accordance with law and
an order of the Board of Directors
of the Company made on the 23rd
of September 1905, so many
shares Of each parcel of stock as
may be necessary will be sold at
public auction at the old School
House, Basalt, Idaho, on Thurs
day, Nov. 23rd, 1905 at 2 O'Clock
p. M, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, cost of advertising and
the expense OF the sale.
WALTER E. DYE,
Secretary.
BasaIt, Idaho, Oct. 25th, 1905.
IS 5.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
Delinquent Notice.

The West Branch Canal Co., a
corporation location of principal
place of business, Basalt. Idaho.
Notice-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock
on account Of assessment levied
on the 23rd day Of September,
1905, the several amounts set op-
posite the names of the respective
stockholders are as follows,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
Court Proceedings

Western Loan and Savings Co
VS.. J. E. Tarr, ct al. !; set for Tues
day, Nov. 18th.
Bowen e Curley VS.. Idaho Ca
nal & lmpt. Co.; plaintiff allowed
twenty days to file amended com.
plant.
Union Central Life Inst. Co.
deft. given till Dec. LIST to file an
swer.
Aleck Robbie VS.. Wm Lindsay,
W. I. Mcconnell appoint referee.
N. Tanner, jr. vs.. D. G. Wood;
plaintiff given sixty days to file
statement and bill of exception
for a new trial.
Aleck Robbie vs.. C. G. Peck !;
tried by jury, disagreed and case
continued for the term.
A. T. Ryan VS.. A. }. johnson;
Judgment for plaintiff.
Martha A. Messerey VS.. John
Messery; decree of divorce grant
ed.
F. "A. Judd overseer, VS.. Idaho
Canal 4 Imp. Co.; dismissed.
A committee was appointed to
formulate court rules for the Sixth
Judicial District, consisting of
Messrs. o. E. McCutcheon of
Idaho Falls, Calico Jones of ST.
Anthony, 7. j. Cowan of Salmon,
Milton A. Brown of Challis and
Geo. F. Hansbr9pgh of Black
foot.
N. Tanner jr. VS.. DC Wood
Jury trial, verdict for defendant.
ID G Wood VS.. N Tanner ir !;
dismissed without prejudice at
plaintiffs cost.
Michael Welch, sentenced to
EN- days in county Jail.
State of Idaho us. Everett
Blood; plea of guilty and fine of
txty dollars imposed.
State of Idaho vs.. Ernest Bates;
,ond forfeited.
Ella Howe VS.. j W Howe; de-
rec of divorce granted.
ID j Williams sentenced to three
ears IN penltentiary. Defendant
ppealed the case and gave bond.
Great Feeder Canal Co. vs..
farmers Progress Canal Co.; by
greement of attorney, judgment
vas entered against defendant for
1850 payable Jan. 1, 1906 and
1850 payable Jan. l, 1907.
Martha A Messervy VS.. John
lesservy; tried before the court
nd taken under advisement.
Andrew Ericsson VS.. Alick
wanson; continued for the term.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17

JAS Buck vs.. VIM Real ct al:
judgment for plaintiff
Puritan Mfg. Co. VS.. G R
Hoalst q Co.; continued for the
terra.
Geo Heaton VS. zT Draper: set
for Tuesday.
Continued in Our Next
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
THOMAS TOPICS.

Dan Olmstead has moved from
Tilden.
Geo. Davis has recently moved
down from St. Anthony and viii
live at Thomas.
johnson Bros. are baling a lor
of hay for the American Falls
Canal and Power company.
VIM. Novas goes to Butte soon
to work in the mines. Mrs
Novas will remain at the ranch.
Mrs. Amos Assay has a big lot
of pure blood white Dramas which
would make a fine display at the
fair.
j. II, Higgins, who has been
living on Geo. Z. Webster's place,
has moved this week to the town.
site.
Augusta Piquet and his brother
are building frame house on
their place below the Watson
ranch.
j. H. McNight from Raymond,
Alberta Canada, is at Griffith
Williams for a short time and may
locate here.
ID. &. McCollum, who has been
at the Gold Point mines for the
past three years, will move to
Blackfoot soon.
Frederick Steiner, who was
taken seriously i'll here some time
ago, is being cared for at the
county hospital and is improving.
Swan Berg is back from up the
valley where he has been with his
steam thresher, Mr.. Berg has a
young orchard of about 500 ap-
Die trees which are doing well.
The White Bros. who have re.
Gently purchased some mining
at Gold Point are slulc-
ng on an up-to- date method
which leaves out the heavy hand
work.
The Mcbride Brothers have
hoved up from Hyrum lately and
re established on the John Wat
on ranch. Their father, Wells
Mcbride has returned to Hyrum
o live.
W. G. Davidson has been mining
or gold and platinum near Gold
'oint, below the Watson ranch,
nd has sent some specimens to
ne testing station at Portland
hitch show good values in plati-
um which have hitherto been
,st in treatment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
Correspondence
RIVERSIDE RIPPLEs.

Mrs. W. G. Slack is spending
couple of weeks at Pocatello.
VIM. Burnett has returned from
two months visit in North Da
kota.
Mrs. A. E. Baxter of Rawlins,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank
Perry.
Gladys Mitchell has been ill
with typhoid fever the past three
weeks.
Fred Hammond went to Poca.
tello, Tuesday, with a load of po-
tatoes.
Lot Adams has spent the week
in Cedar City, sometimes called
the lavas.
VIM. Arvish is building a large
two story house on his ranch near
Groveland.
Edward Cleary went to Poca-
tello, Tuesday, with load of pro-
duce for market.
David McNeal has leased his
farm and expects to remove to
Woodscross, Utah.
&. 0. Daily is home this week
from the reservoir work at Poca-
tello. He will retarn soon.
Peter Sloan Is preparing to
move away for the winter. He
was in Pocatello, Wednesday.
V. A. Bailey is working on the
new reservoir which the railroad
company is building near Poca.
tello.
Farmers here are anxious to
know when the decree will be
made on tie Snake River water.
(See court notes.
Chas. Frogner and C, f. Mel
son and wife of Idaho Falls, are
spending the week with the Frog
ner family at Riverside.
Geo. Watts will move to Thorn
as some time late in the fall. He
has piece of land there which he
will do some work on during the
winter.
j. B. Keller went to PocateIlo,
Wednesday, with load of chick
ems, butter, &c. He will move
to Thomas soon to live on his own
land.
Mrs. Chas. Miller Is seriouslyiIl
at Logan. Mr.. Miller has Just re-
turned from there and will 90
again. Their two daughters are
with their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ruble,
who have been visiting the Weigel
family for the past four months
left Sunday night for their home
at LoDgmont, Colorado. Jesse
and Maude Weigel accompanied
them as far as Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
Two Asbestos Curtains.

Drury Lane theater is to have two
ASBESTOS curtains-one inside the pros.
cenium wall and the other outside
They will be operated by separate ap-
paratus-one set controlled from the
prompter's side of the stage and the
other from the orchestra.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
MACKAY MATTERS.

DR.. O'Connor and family re
turned Monday from Pocotello,
The Golden Sunbeams mill has
been shut down for the past six
weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
WRITE US A LETTER

freely ana frankly, In strictest confid-
eace, telling US MI your symptoms and
troubles We will send free advice
I'm plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, she Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
"YOU ARE FRIENDS

Of mine" writes Mrs. r. L. Jones, Of
Gallatin, Tenn.:'
"For since talini, Cardui ! have
gained IS lbs, and ain in better health
than for the past 9 years. ! tell my
husband that Cardui Is worth It's
weight In gold to all suffering ladies'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

The only absolutely safe pro tection from the depredations of thieves is a Safety Deposit Box in our burglar proof Vault. We rent these for $5 per year and up. Positive privacy and sure protection. Get one today.
 The Fourth National.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
WITNESS WAS ARRESTED.
JeY Boyd in Laws Clutches After Tes
 tffyinR.

JelT Boyd in Laws Clutches After Tes-
 tifying.
 It was an evil day for Jen Boyd when he was summoned to appear as a witness in the case in the City Court in which Jerry Craig was charged with stealing provisions from the store of L. Lasseter & Go. It was an evil day nesses had testified in the case Judge w. H. Thomas directed that Boyd be arrested in the court room on a war rant charging him with receiving stolen goods. This much came out of the testimony of Boyd and the other witnesses. -~
 Craig who was charged with taking advantage of his connection with the store, as a trusted employe. was tried on a grand larceny charge. And on this charge he was convicted When the jury retired Solicitor s. H. Dent asked that the Sheriff be directed to take Boyd into custody on the charge of receiving stolen property. The clerk was directed to draw up a war rant. Boyd was arrested and held for $l50 bond.
 Other cases disposed of yesterday in the Criminal Division before Judge Thomas were as follows:
 Hammond Bullard, grand larceny guilty; Will Freeman, burglary, guilty Milton Bowie. assault and battery guilty and a fine of s assessed; Tom Bell, grand larceny. plea of guilty
 The juries for the week are as fol- lows: -..
 Jury No. 1-J. W. Powell, J. F Thornton, H. H. McLemore, E. J. Rike s. H. Cater, James L. Cooley, J. M vann, J. W. stubbs, Thomas scaife L. G. Alexander, John Nj. Sphlel, N E Abercrombie.
 Jury No. 2-C. F. Baarcke, j. B. Phiil- lips. Frank Smith. D. w Andrews Jule Galatas, H. P. Yarbroush. C. H Harrison, A. D. Linnstedt. D. A. Crom- we'll. c. E. Parks, L. D. G. Smith and D. L. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
CUT HIS BROTHER-IN-LAw.
pr. W. F. SadIer Charged with As
 snult to Murder.


 In personal difficulty in drug store at Sl4 Bell Street, West End, about $ o'clock yesterday morning W. R. Bar rett, a clerk in the store. was cut with a pocket knife by Dr. Wilbur F. Sad Ter. proprietor of the store. and was painfully but not dangerously wound ed. Barrett Is a brother-in-la of pr. Sadler.
 | Is said that the trouble betweaC the two men grew out of the dismissal of q boy employed at the store. Friends of both parties say that young Barrett cursed Dr. Sadler and brought on the difficulty
 Barrett was removed to the home of his brother-in-law, S. A. Reed. across tho street from the drug store, where his wounds were attended by surgeons He was able to sit up yesterday even ing. He suffered from two long knife wounds on the temple. one of which severed an artery.
 Dr. Sadler surrendered to Deputy Sheriff Clements and made bond for his appearance before Justice W. A. Tay Tor on a charge of assault to murder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
A aerinna Ancident.

sulligent, Aug 7.--(SpeciaL)-J. F. Pennington, Jr., a farmer living ten miles from here, was run over by a passenger train at this place this morn ing at 2:40 o'clock. crushing his leg and foot SO badly that 1t had to be ann putated between the ankle and the knee.
 Pennington had gone on the train with his grandmother 10 assist her in getting a seat. While on the train it started and in getting off he lost his balance and fell under the cars with the above results. He has a wife and three children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
INSPECTING aUARANTINEs.
Chief Clerk BrasseIl Making Tour of
 the State.

Chief Clerk w. R. Brassell of the State Health Board left Montgomery yesterday to make an inspection tour of the several quarantine circuits He will correct all irregularities which are apparent in the workings of the service throughout the State. He was in Anniston yesterday and will go from there to Huntsville and Decatur.
 Nothing out of the ordinary was ex- perienced yesterday by the quarantine officials in this part of the State. No refugees were detected who did not willingly leave the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
snaniah wnr Vefernna.

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. T.-Capt. Wm. D. English, der-in-chisf of the United Spanish War Veterans Associa- tion, issued & general order today for the second national encampment and reunion of the Association to open at Milwaukee September [. The ladies' auxiliary Is directed to meet at Mil- waukes at the same time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
Safe Deposit Vaults

While you are away from the house on your Vacation this Sum mer it is within the range of probability that thieves will en- deavor to break in. Valuables, in the way of jewelry, silver and plate will be first sought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
NoTICr TO PATRONS.

We wish to notify our patrons that
 the little wagon hoy employed on the wagon with the late Lou David has
 been hired by a competitor, and to
 avoid mistake, see that work intended for ms is given to BLUE WAGONS only.
 Montgomery steam Laundry, Robert R. Meyer, Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
Cincinnati to Cleveland without Chang
 lnn CnRn.

Pullman Sleeping Car leaves Cincin- natl S:3O p. m. daily over Pennsylva- mia Lines. running through to Akron and Cleveland via Columbus. arriving Cleveland 73O o'clock next morning. For reservations in advance. apply to R. H. Lacey. s. P. Agent. Nashvilla Tenn. oaoV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
WELCOME WORDS ... TO WOMEN.

Women who suffer with disorders pecd- liar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of physician Snd Successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter has the, most .areful consideration and is regarded a' sacrsdiv confidential Many sensitiyely modest women write fully to pr; Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anythine without " an examination. Dr.. Pierce holds that these dtstasteful exam. nations are generally needless ana ehonS Sna no woman, except m rare caseS' shou'u submit to them.
 Prescription" has cured hundreds oi oi thousarids of bad cases. It is the only medicine of its kind that Is the product of a regularly graduated physician. Some interruptions medicine dealers may offer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
awovw lu Auafrln.

Innsbruck. Austria, Aug. 7.-There has been a heavy snow storm through out the Inns-zeilier valley. One hun dred and forty tourists are snowbound.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The desk of our late friend, Frank
McGugin, has been draped as token
of respect to the departed
The high school was dismissed at
noon Monday SO that the school might
attend, in body, the funeral of our
late classmate, Frank McGugin.
The editors of the different papers
for the next six weeks have recently
been chosen as follows: Dakotan, Miss
Lucinda Morse; the Capital Journal
Francis Greenough; the Free Press
Donald II. Rose.
One of the sophomore girls has tried
to drown her troubles by dropping
some of her text books in the WATERFALL
The freshmen are elated over theil
new organ, which arrived the latter
part Of last week.
The seats in the recitationroo have
been changed to the opposite side
owing to the heat from the steam pipe
Halloween passed off with only I
few sign boards being placed on the
school house lawn. The usual block
aiding of the entrance was refrainet
from, owing to an unknown guard.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-02
High School History.

The following list Of school superin
tendents who have had charge OF our
public schools since their organization
in 1882 is compiled, and will prove of
general interest, as well as other facts
stated:
1882 1885, J. G. ColIester, superintend-
ent.
LII 1882 there we're eight grades and
two teachers, j. G. Collester and Mrs.
Eugene Steere. 1872 enrolled.
In 1883 there we're nine grades and
four teachers.
At the end of Supt. collester's term
OF Office the school had grown to 2sl
pupils, ten grades and six teachers.
1S85-lSs6, i. z. Holbrook, superin
tendent; eleven grades and seven teach
ers.
USELESS, i. 9. McClelland, superin
tendent.
During the years 1855 1883 there
seemed to be falling off in attendance
as the records show only $50 pupils.
1855 1889, E. G. Patterson, superin
1tendent; 260 pupils, eleven grades ant
| sayeli teachers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-02
The international Live stock EXPOSE
ton to be Held in Chicago,
hacp,tIes

DeceHDeT 3 10
SThe international Live Stock Expo
sition is an index OF the progress of
animal breeding iii this country. Here
are annually exhibited the best products
OF the mind and genius of the Ameri-
can breeder, concepts which have been
developing during 20, and in some cases
even 30 or 40 years, What privilege
it is to come in contact with these men;
what an inspiration to study the results
of their consistent and united effort. 1t
is no wonder that students OF the agri-
cultural. colleges far and near, with
! their instructors, flock to Chicago dur
| ing the live stock exposition. Where
| else could they hope to find school
exemplifying as this does all the prin-
ciples Of animal bree ding and nutrition.
| Yes, the International Live Stock tx,
position is indeed great school. Think
of what it means to the hund reds OF
| thousands of farmers who annually
visit it and see what their brother farm
ers and stockmen have actually accom-
|plished. Many a man has gotten his
first true conception OF what ANNA,
/ breeding and production means through
a visit to the exposition. 1t has thu:
4 become a great yitalizing and inspiring
/ force to the live stock men of the whole
country
i Low rates via the Northwestern rail
way from all points will be announced
later.
More stoves than ever before at
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-02
lSsa-1s9l, a. j. Kimmel, superintend-

1889 1891, a. u. Kimmel, superintend-
emit
1891 1893, o. II, Taylor, superintend
ent.
1893 1885, IL. E. French, superintend
ent: twelve grades, aid 404 pupils
1896 1900, Miss Ida z. Hatch, super
intendent; 442 pupils and eleven teach
ers.
l9oo-19ol, G, z, pickrell, superintend-
ent: 47S pupils; high school, IS,
At present over 800 in attendance, 100
in high school; seventeen teachers en-
ployed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-02

What is the best thing for you to do !?
The course of Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Mimi.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
@1g9udeir ~

A different chain of beads to match
every frock is the rule of the particu-
lar ones.
The green parasol is cool looking,
but not a becoming background for
every face.
Net gowns are in high favor. One
buys the white net and has 1t dyed the
desired color.
Stripes are coming into favor again
and after the long reign of checks
they are rather a relief.
The all-flower hat is not much in ev-
idence this season, delicate straws and
laces taking precedence.
1t is not so much the hat itself as
the angle at which 1t is worn and the
couture which 1t adorns that count.
Broderie Anglaise seems to be
about the only discovery of the season.
and 1t is in reality only revival Of
an old style.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18

complete wardrobe. as they are ex-
quisite in coloring and texture; but it
is claimed that all the color that is me-
cessary can easily be obtained In the
Innings of different colors over which
white can be worn. or In the colored
girdles and sashes that are a very
necessary part Of the finish of any eff
fective gown this summer. The prin-
cesse silk slips that are part and par
Gel of every modern outfit make this
change of color feasible. and II silk
Is not desired then lawn answers the
purpose equally well. SO far as re-
CARDS color. and. of course, the effect
is rather lighter.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
eIrdle I. still Pepul.r.

The prediction Of the disappearance
OF the high girdle has become nearly
a. familiar as the one that has doomed
the bolero to extinction only to find 1t
shaking itself from the ashes of a
heeting disfavor to assume its same
old place in the wardrobe or q still
worthier one.
The girdle, as fact, is Just as much
In evidence as ever, and, with the
princess gown or its effect waxing In
popularity. the girdle is likely to re-
main prevalent for another season at
z least.
1t is still. too, in the latest gowns.
as pointed as ever. The fact is that the
girdle is suited to the wearer and. any
shape which is becoming is modish
For slight figure there is worth
full suggestion in the cut where the
waist is swathed with a deep. shaped
girdle. pointing low at the front and
extending half the width Of the bodice
at the top, where 1t ends in two points.