davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-14
RAILROAD time TABLES
MONTANA DIVISION.

49, G@sALMON RIVER R. R.
Effective from November 21st.
No. 81 leaves Blackfoot at HIS .. m. Mondays,
Wednesdays and fridays Dinner e. Ar =,
No. a. leaves Nackay Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 7;3O a. m. Dinner vt
Arco. Reaches Blackfoot at. .10:5O m
rocate!lo and St. Anthony Mixed Trains
leave Pocatel, $3.50 q m, arrive st. Anthony
4:45 . m.
tLeave 81. AL nony 1880 m. arrive Pocatello
SIP m. !,
connects with Mackay Flyer 3p m.
tDaily except Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-14
POCATELLO.

Bases stolen, Henry, Carney: two-base
hits, Henry, Ruffo, Stultz 2, Sage 2, kel-
": three base hits, Wessler, Ruef, G..
Fredell: home runs, Wessler: bases on
balls, Kelly; hit by pitched ball, Wessler
Stultz, Fuller, Kaar, Baird; struck out,
by Stultz 3, by Jones s. by Carney 10:
passed balls, Stultz 2; time of game, 2
hours. Umpire Stufflebeam.
Pocatello is posing as the best team in
the league, but there are others several
Of them, and Pocatello will be Shown
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-14
Men That Succeed.

The men whom have seen succeed
best in dife have always been cheer.
full and hopeful men, who went about
their business with smile on their
faces, and took the changes and
chances of this mortal life like men.
facing rough and smooth alike as it
Kingsley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-14
Dawn of japanese Freedom.

1t was only in 1866 that the EN-
peror repealed the law forbidding jap
anese subjects to leave their own
country. In 1900 there were $4,000
Japanese living abroad, fifteen OF
whom were in Russia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-14
St. Anthony, 9; Rexburg, =.

st. Anthony, July 1O.-The first game
of the Snake River Valley league teams
between st. Anthony and Rexburg was
played here yesterday. st. Anthony
won.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-14
SHORT LINE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Lewis & Clark Centennial Exposition Ex-
cursions, -
Portland and return Daily from May oath
to Sept. 3Oth. Direct Routes. Good 90 days
with stoD over privileges. 80. ....... $4,000
Portland and return Daily from May 28th
to Oct. 18th 80 day limit, Direct Route Con
tinuous passage In each direction. ...... .$26.l5
~ SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN
Via Ogden in both directions, Route l.. $3.50. 40
via Portland both directions, Route a.. 1890
Via Portland going or returning, Route 1890
Los ANGELES AND RETURN ,.
Route OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. F.40
Route Z. ........... 51.5O
Via salt Lake & San Pedro, Route 4. -. ~ so
Date of sale for San Francisco and Los An
geles May 30, 81. June I, 2. August 7.8. 8, 10,
II, H. Ia, IA, Is. Good returning 80 days from
date of sale. ...'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-14
DESERT LAND, FINAL PRooF.-NoTICI

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land ONCE, Blackfoot, Ida
no, June Is. 1905. go, ~,
Notice is hereby given that Franklin Walk
er, assignee of Emma w. Stevenson, OF MUIR
raw, Utah. has filed notice of intention to
make proof on his desert-land claim No. Bill,
for the NE1 4 NWl-4 Sec. %. T. IS. r. "a E.
before Register and Re eiver at Blackfoot,
Idaho. on Friday, the 18th day Of July, 1905.
+ He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land:
H. W. Cutler, John " England, r. w. Ware
Ing, ali of Bryan, Idaho Don G. Walker OF
BlackfOot. Idaho.
Lorenzo r. Thomas, Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-14

to visit the "Old Home" and the "Old
Friends" in the East and return to the
West, with as little expense as is ordi-
narily required to make the one way
trip, has come. B..
REDUCED RATES.
On May 9th and goth, Jpne Bird. 9Th,
10th and 12th tickets will be ON sale
from Salt Lake City:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-14

Proportionately low rates will be IN
effect from all points in Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Nevada to every
section reached by the Chicago & North
Western lines.
For full particulars, call upon or ad-
dress: s=
G. A. WALKER,
General Agent, Chicago & North
Western Railway.
Box $50, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-14
SCORE BY INNINGS.

| 12345 67Ss
blackfo0t. 0 o 0 4 0 8 o 0 Is
Pocatello...... see. 0 0 90 1 o "a 1--s
Again we say the Championship looks
good from where we sit.
The next game will be played in Poca-
tello between the Sugar City team and
the Pocatellos on Sunday, July 10Th.
Sugar City has strengthened up consid-
erably, defeated Idaho Falls last Satur-
day by score Of to 3, and no doubt a
close game will be played next Sunday.
Ruffo has been signed this season and
is a valuable addition to the "Milionares."
sect next" to the awning over the
Blackfoot bench.
Count O'Leary did a very nice job in
cleaning up tn grandstand. He was
especially commended by the ladies in
attendance.
The "Milionares" make their irst trip
UP the line Saturday, and will play two
games while on the trip-one with Sugar
City Saturday and one with st. Anthony
on Sunday. The following is the lineup
for these two games:
O'Leary, 3rd; Henry, catcher; Wessler,
End; Jones, LIST; Martin, S. S.; Ruffo,
Sage and Klemmer, out-ield; Stultz,
pitcher and captain. Buckley, of Plause,l
Washington, has been signed and may
arrive in time for these games up the
line. He is general utility man and
will be an improvement to the team.
Henry will not be in the very best of
trim, but he is game to the last and de-
serves credit for getting in shape at all
for these games.
St. Anthony has pretty fast bunch,
and they are going out after the champ
ionship for keeps, and if the "Milionares'
wallop them it will be great victory,
especially when they are crippled up as
they are.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01
Agents.

We want "A good agcut for tlus
paper in every ncighborhood IN
this State. We want an agcn,
10 solicit advertising and sub.
scriptions and also To collect.
We want a permanent agent.
Write Us for pa rticulars
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

roots. as we'll as the best way to
gath r them. Some one should
be abs TO tell us il blowing up
meade, To get them would ma
tcrially inlurc the hay crop the
coming spring, These roots
NAV grow during the winter:
and should they be harvested IN
the fall. they might make cnoug b
growth hy sVIiug TO produce The
normal hav yield, especially a"
this stirring OF the soIl would
leave IT IN a good condition iot
the spring crop. But NC need
not piow utour meadows TO get
this feed. ANY III our Johnson
grass and ~hcrc VIC have
larmcd in corn will do. From
what | have observed, these
roots would keep fresh and
grccn by storing away ~
houses.
am mostly a farmer on paper.
but would DC glad II somc of
the real fellows would try this
thing OF using Johnson grass
from top 10 bottom.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

One gains b, mixing with his
nciphitors u OCCASIONALLY. lie secs
how others live aud WORK. ~
changes ideas. aud becomes
broader minded.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

in ,'y the Soy y1"r aa
.rA .A/ttiI" whrn writing
10 al gcruscrs.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

Dry bran ~ excellent 'ot
chickens ali the ,imc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

Lam bs and older sheep bcncii,
by good shelter IN the pasture.
Space should be left between
tho root and sides for vcu,lla-
ton. The entrance /, well
placed on the south side. The
>hcitcr should bc ou a high, well
drained spot. The roo. should
turn ram anI project over the
sides lar enough 10 keep water
from tho interior.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
FARsIED-oUT HIGHWAYS.

The railroad. by all the laws of tue nation. is quite as much q highway as is a wagon read. But instead OI levying direct taxes for keeping uE the rail-highways las do the people U' Prussia. Austria. Switzerland aId other countriesl we Americans farm out the power of taxation to private individuals organized as a railroad corporation. The old kings farIned out the power of Or,lnarfy taxation to their favorite barUns in the same way. The instrument that conveys this power upon a railroad company is q scharter." IL gives the railroad cOEt. psny the right to operate the rail. highways and to charge a freight. rate Ia tax for doing it. Railroad presidents and directors are thus by appointment made the tax-coIlecting representatives of the people. For railroads are not now and never were private property. like a farm oF a gro ceFy store. They are highways
 The first essential of a tax is that ft shall be inst. To establish that point the Anglo Saxon people have she'd rivers of hloa8 Our English an ee@tors rpr0ltpsT against fhe old bar onS who taxed IsoHb unequaIlF and -axtarfionafaIr. Our American prn~pn. ftnrz tozSpd the British tea into B0s ion harbor and fought from Lexington ta Yorktown to establish the prineiuIe uf fair tzxatioa--nsy stannsrd Ba. her in MccIufe'&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06

There is not the slightest prospect of free trade or anything like it with the Philippines, says our Washington correspondent, but Colonel Clarence Edwards, chief of the bureau of in sular affairs, has recommended it in his report just issued as one of the crying needs of the islands. Colonel Edwards, who knows the islands and their needs thoroughly, says there are three things needed for their material prosperity, namely, a market, a bank from which they can borrow on req sonable terms, and transportation lines The government has already author ized the construction of a thousand miles of railways ill the islands, so the latter part of the triple recommenda- tion will not be urged just now. But Colonel Edwards says there is great need for the market and the bank. To | duties removed from all articles except sugar and tobacco, which are to be subject to 9 per cent of the Dingley rates. This is practically the recon mendation of the so called Curtis bill l which passed the house last session 1 and will be re-introduced with about ! the same chance of running the gaunt- 1 let of the senate as it had before. The 1 beet sugar and the tobacco interests are said to be the only ones seriously opposing the measure. They will be 1 further incensed at Colonel Edwards's ] additional recommendation that at the end of the ten year period conversed by the treaty of Paris which ended the war with Spain, the islands should be given absolutely free trade This measure for the relief of the islanders l does not stand much show. But there 1 will be more friends of the proposal to establish an agricultural bank. It is stated that now the farmers who want to borrow money on their growing crops, a practice that formerly was i general in the south, but which now fortunately is dying out, have to pay from per cent to 10 per cent month
 for the money. It has to be a pretty remunerative farm that will stand this sort of usury and leave living mar gin to the farmer. Some of the Philip sEFlSfe farms stand it witTolls@ lT3Ae living margin. The bank, ifsestab- ] lished, will be made under the control of the Philippine commission, though
 it will be a private undertaking. The
 concession will be granted and the dividends guaranteed for terM of
 say twenty-five years and the commits
 sion will have the right to define the
 nature of securities and limit the
 amount of interest charged. The bank
 promises to be a paying institution
 from the start and it is hoped will en-
 able the farmers to improve their hold
 ings and to buy the necessary fertiliz-
 CTS, animals and agricultural imple-
 mehts. The report also recommends
 the extensions of the homestead law
 with view to further encouraging set
 clement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
HEARD IN PASSING

Prince Louis of Battenberg got his eye teeth as we'll as his molars attend ed to in New York.
 One can copper" the Russian news dispatches to London almost as safely as they can the weather forecasts.
 The sultan of Turkey says he only wishes that international fleet was on wheels so he could turn it bose in Macedonia.
 If all the railway rate bills get a hearing in congress Secretary Shaw will not be bothered by another apprO. priation bill as long as he stays in office.
 Another aristOcratic member of the old world nobility is about to tour the United States in musical comedy, while another plebian member of the new world plutOcracy is about to visit Eng land to put a few baronial halls in re pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06

Apparently we are running into a
 period of blind optimism, where men
 are ready to act against their own best reason, says Banker Clews. How long this will last cannot at present be de termined. but no settled change seems probable so long as general business conditions remain satisfactory. and quite possibly this will continue until speculation breaks down through it's own sheer excess. Reports from farm. mine and mill continue most flattering. Nearly all are finding a profitable mar ket for everything they can produce. There is no reproduction yet fin sight. and were it not for the disturb ing influence of undue speculation present current prosperity might run smoothly for an indefinite period with out any obstruction In consequence of these conditions values on the stock exchange are exposed to sharp fiuctu- ations. Much activity has been shown. particularly by a few ciiques. some of which are still heavily loaded with SC curities showing a large profit. and which necessarily will be unIoaded at ihe first good opportunity. It is evil dent that there has been good deal of concealed liquidation. and in the ab- feaer of pool support some of the spe- gisities which have recently arrested Attention may find q normal level rather more suddenly than expected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
HE FURNISHED AsPRETEXlT.

Chief Collins of the Chicago police department was talking to reporter about his work.
 "My work would be more difficult" {" he said, fin fact it would be impossi- ble, were it not that every man in the world is a policeman. Every man watches his brother man and knows that his brother man watches him in turn. Thus the work of us profession al Lecoqus is kept down. Thus there was a suburban grocer who took his clerk to saloon one day after closing time and purchased a good many glass es of beer. Then. after he began to feel talkative and trustful the grocer said:
 "LoOk here. John, I owe S3,000.'
 "'Yes, sir,' said the clerk, I know it.
 CT have s2,0OO in the safe.'
 "'Yes, sir
 "'And the store is empty. The stock is completely run down. think it is time to fail, don't youT
 "T do,' said the cerk. I certainly do.'
 "'But I need a pretext. I'll tell you what you do. John. You think this matter over and let me know to-mor. row morning any suggestions as to a pretext for failure that may come to you during the night
 "The clerk promised to do this and 1 the two men separated. The next morning on his desk the grocer found this note from John: .
 "I have taken the S2,O0O and gone to South America. It is the best pre-. text you can give your creditors "- ! Chicago Record-Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06

Another feature of significance was the decision of the St Paul manage ment to begin building operations to the Pacific coast at once. During the next few months the supply of new railroad securities will be considerably increased. The past decade has wit messed comparatively little new rail road mileage, the result being that west of the Mississippi the country has fully grown up to and in some cases exceeded transportation facili- ties. It is quite within the natural order of things, therefore to see a re- vival of railroad enterprise in the far vest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
Cash
 - OR 

Ladies and gents suits made to order, in the latest and most fash ionable styles. Our Fall and Winter stock of handsome and stylish fabrics now ready for your inspection. Call and make your selection, and we will make you a suit or other garments that is bound to please you. Ifyou wish credit we will extend it to you without any extra charge what ever, and will give you a reason able time to pay. Don't delay but place your order before we get too busy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
WEDNESDAY, DEC 6, 1905.
THE MESSAGE.

The presidents message is the all absorbing topic at present, and the opinions and criticisms run from high to low and back again. The views of the Connecticut men who heard it read yesterday will be of more than or dinary interest just at present. The lawmakers from this state were inter viewed soon after the reading of the message in the. two houses and ex- pressed themselves briefly with re- spect to it's various phases as follows:
 Senator Bulkeley said: 'The message is a thoughtful discussion of many of the important questions that are up- permost in the public mind. and con tains wise recommendations for the consideration of congress"
 Senator Brandegee spoke as follows: ,"The tone of the message is excellent. It Is well considered, judicial and temper ate. It again makes it plain that Mir Roosevelt is president of the Whole people and is interested in and famil- far with the affairs of all classes and every section. The message is an able state paper and a valuable contribution to the literature of the many great questions which are at present promi- nently before the public"
 MT Henry said: "The presi- dents message is character istically Rooseveltian, and con- sequently forcible, thoroughly log ical, notably philosophical. Most of the suggestions and recommendations made will meet with popular approval; naturally some will encounter criti- cism and probably opposition. The most prominent feature, the lengthy discussion of proposed railroad rate legislation, is comprehensive and ex- haustive, and will undoubtedly receive careful and, believe.fh-tEe lHai1s ia vorable consideration-byI I congTrss. '
 Mir Sperry said. ''The message is a very fair presentation of what the pres ident would like congress to do. Ii will undoubtedly command general at tention and respect. Its language is vigorous and leaves no doubt as to the presidents meaning"
 Mir Hill said: ''I am much pleased with the message as a whole, but tho treatment of the railroad, revenue, cur rency and Philippine questions is espe cially gratifying. The difference be tween the fair propositions of the mes sage concerning the railroads and th' one-sided, arbitrary and unjust provis ions of the Esch-Townsend bill of las year, is very pronounced. A year'i discussion of this great subject hai had fortunate results, where nasty ac ton might have proved disastrous"
 Mir Lilley expressed himself as fol lows: "A characteristic and very com prehensive document, covering a wid scope. The matters not touched upoi are of very little interest to the grea body of the American people Person ally favor all the presidents sugges tions, and 1 might add, any others h chooses to make. No other man nor nearly voices the sentiments of hi countrymen."
 Mir Higgins said: "One cannot bu be impressed with the magniture O the questions before this congress an, how vital their correct solution is t the welfare of this whole country. I doubt ever existed in the mind of
 single citizen that President Roosevelt was not close to the people and aliv to their needs a careful reading of hi message must forever dispel tha doubt"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06

The Evening Democrat is the Peo- ple's Paper. The price is zc a copy. 42c a month. s a year, by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protrudtng Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to If days. jOc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
SAMPLE SALE. T;TsTT:F1E
 TiTa'Ts
 Ts

We received several hundred pairs of Ladies S2.5O and S3.OO sample Shoes. made in three styles. patent colt. riei kid and box calf. button and lace. which we are going to sell at s1an and sz00. Just come in and see what reu can do for a little money. wr also carry a full line of FELT SHOES and all kinds of RUBBER GOODS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
COMMISSIONERS
MEET IN THIS CITY
Men Of South WHO Direct States
Agricultural Department
Coming.
SEC ETARY WILSON TO SPEAK
Member OF Presidents Cabinet
Will Deliver An Nd
dress.

The Southern States Association Of
Commissioners Of Agriculture viii hold
It's seventh annual meeting In this city
rhe meetings Will be held in the hail
next week. tho I'd, 23d and zith.
OF the Chamber of Commerce, and the
headquarters Of the members will be
at Murphy's Hotel.
Representatives Of every Southern
state will be present, and from all ndi-
cations this will be the most successful
meeting of II most successful career
The programme is very full one. and
papers of interest on interesting topics
will be presented by leading authorities
on the respective subjects.
On "Wednesday afternoon at T.. NJ. the
association will hold Joint ctisslon
with the Chamber of Commerce. at which
the very live question OF immigration to
the South will be discussed by men who
have made specially OF the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17

lumbus; the New Pork State Fair, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y; the Interstate Fair, Trenton
Nj. and the bloomsbury fair at Blooms
burg. Pa, Their exhibits attracted wide
interest and ellc!ted considerable surprise
had no idea that such excellent products
could be produced In the. Southern terri
tory. Their fruit exhibit. particularly,
mendaton, and they We're highly congIat-
plated everywhere upon their ability to
come North, and make such eXcallent
Esult xsoa!ng sections Of Now York and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17

Pennsylvania. ,,,,.,. 40 !,
also very attractyely arranged In u new
oblong tent OF considerable dtmen5lons;;
The Grains and grasses We're displayed
around the walls OF the tent and above
them large pictures framed in glass, rep
resentIns familiar Virginia farm and crop
scenes, we're hung, The fruit and veg
etable products were arranged on tables
ant supply of literature was within easy
access, The Norfolk and Westerns EXIT
Sit started at Ifffln, O.. went FROM there
to fort Wayne, lnd,,. and then 70 La
Gross. W!isN and AT Al RolaH sSeatsd =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17

ing the meeting by the secretary Of the
association and by a representative o.
the railroads, after which return .'e si' g.
will BIO sold for one-third the regulaf -, -,
on presentation Of the cerllliu. .. 80 r.,
one desiring to attend 'he 4'f'' -
obtain the reduced rate
Az ,nterested In agriculture are invited
Al lm,se "a attend the meeting and
hear the valuable address s'
The meetings are open TO the public,
and ali are most cordially invited to
attend 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17

cordngly representatives were sent our
by Mr.. Richards, OF the Southern Rail-
way, and Mr. !, Laabaume. Of the, Norfolk
and Western RailWSay, equipped With a
Guiding wheat, oats, other grains and
grasses. and fruits and vegetables. In
addition to this All abundant supply OF
Mere Installed in attractive tents sur
mounted by large banners, calling atten-
ton to the wonderful opportunities In the
South,
sssr Il HssDDs o s sxDtGS WITH ao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
Are Patterns:
+ ourqurear, Temple 6 Co., 80 East Stree

great deal OF favorable comment, ana
In addition aroused much interest IN Vlgy
rinia and her agricultural possibiiit ies, ~
IL evidenced by the correspondence which
continues TO flow In from the sections In
which these exhibits were made, A hearty
welcome Was manifested by the fur onts
cials al all points, MI