davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
Old Sam Company.

w. j, Turner and Fred Trrner
made trip to Dixie last week on
business connected with the Old
Sam Mining and Milling Company.
This property, in the Skeleton
Greek District, was purchased sew
eral months ago by Lincoln, Ne.
braska, men. j. W. Edgerton, secre-
tary of the company, arrived sew.
eral days ago, proceeding at once to
the upper country. He may remain
in Idaho about month,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
VILLAGE BOARD
AppOinfiVe Offices Are Filled-Night
WatCh-Street Opened.

> The Village Board met in ad-
iourned session last Wednesday
evening, the 18th.
The members, Turner, Kunnecke,
Mahoney, Rhoades and Harley,
/. were all in their places; w. J. Tur-
ner in the chair.
The official oath Of H. G. Ethel
clerk, was filed.
The Board decided not to act on
claims, and hereafter to act on
claims only at the regular meeting,
the first Wednesday evening in each
month. This was the old rule, but
it has been broken over under
pressure of claimants.
There were four applications for
the office of marshal. After two
ballots Chas. F. Turner was elected.
The Board then voted to put on
night watchman also. at least so
long as the present apparent ne
cessity exists. J. G. Barrett was
appointed.
There were two applications for
the office of street commissioner.
BY ballot James T. Waddell was
chosen.
L. B. Green was appointed vii.
lage attorney, and W. A. Reynolds
treasurer, without contest.
The bond Of the treasurer was
fixed at $4,000; marshal, $500;
street commissioner, $500; clerk,
$500.
The Board declared Alturas street
extended from the northwest corner
of block A to the north side of SIN
mott avenue.
Mahoney, Rhoades and Kun
necke were appointed a committee
to investigate matters involved in
the location of roads through the
Mellon tract of land, and report to
the Board at its next meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
Return to Idaho.

G. II. Miller, wife and daughter,
arrived on the noon train Friday
from Murphysboro, Illinois, where
they have been visiting for the past
five months. They went on to Pine
after greeting a number OF friends.
They were accompanied by Mr.,
Miller's brother, Alonzo, and the
latter's wife and 8 year,old son,
who anticipated remaining this
summer, and perhaps permanently.
On the train the Millers met a
woman who, with two children, was
returning to Shoshone after spend
ing several months at her old home
in the East. When they left Idaho
the family consisted of husband,
wife and five children. Sickness
came and within three months
three deaths occurred - husband
and three children.
The Millers, it will be remem-
bered, were similarly bereaved a
short time ago, two little ones-a
boy and a girl-dying within an
hour and a quarter of each other.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ahnzo Miller lost
one of their children a short time
ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
Sheep Mems Inning.

Sheep shearing was finished at
the Goddard camp early last week,
men and outfit being removed to
Dixie, where operations are being
continued. No trouble is being ex-
perienced by the growers in dispos-
ing of their product, wool being
snapped up by Eastern buyers at
good prices. In some cases the
growth is contracted for before
shearing
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
BADGE FOR BUTTER
Pure Food Board TO Project the Standard
of Excellence.

The Pure Food Board has adopted
uniform stencil to be used on
butter and cheese wrappers. All
manufacturers of these products
may secure these stencils from In
spector Hit. Their use will be
permitted only on butter and cheese
of high grade and when SO appear
ing will constitute mark of excel
lence in the markets. mark that
the Commission will protect with
all the forces at its command. 1t
was also decided that the name of
the manufacturer of all butter and
cheese and the location must appear
on the wrappers,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
Through Mexico.

H. O. Manz returned several
days ago from an extended trip
though Mexico. His visit was
principally for the purpose Of in
specting his property interests, be-
ing associated with others in a
valuable sugar and coffee planta-
tion. In addition to quite large
number of genuine Navajo blank
cts, he brought back a beautiful
assortment of fancy articles, prin-
cipally drawn work. Mr.. Manz
rode over considerable territory, in
specting several immense planta.
tions, some containing thousands
of acres within their borders. He
also visited four seaports-Salina
Cruz and Manzanilla on the West
Coast of Mexico, and Vera Cruz
and Coatsocoalcos on the Gulf, Sa-
lima Cruz and Coatsocoalcos being
the opposite terminals of the
National Railroad of Tehauntepec,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
BRUNEAU NOTES
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
BRUNEAU, Idaho, April 14.-Dr.
Johnson went to Three Greek last
week to attend Grover Marlatt and
Robert Dunbar, who are both down
with la grippe.
Robert Nafe has purchased the
Bridges place near Bruneau.
Arthur Pence, Jr., went to Three
Creek Monday, to be gone all sum-
mer.
Karl Patrick is spending few
days in the valley with friends.
Miss Edith Harley is visiting
Mrs. John Black at the Loveridge
ferry,
Grover Pence is on the sick list.
The Odd Fellows will give a ball
at Bruneau on April 26.
Mrs. Frakes of Three Creek is
visiting friends here.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
End IN 5IGA1
Connection Between
River and Long
Tom May Soon Be
Completed.

Indications seem bright for a
speedy renewal of active operations
looking to the early completion of
the Little Camas-Long Tom enter
prise, and the probabilities are
that the season of 1906 will prove
to be an epoch to date from.
1t is the opinion in well-informed
circles that work will soon begin
on the link connecting Little Camas
with the Long Tom reservoir, and
that the water of the river will soon
be rushing into the mammoth res
ervoir prepared for its reception.
e. V. Johnson, President of the
National Fireproofng Go. of Chi
cago, who, with Mrs. Johnson, has
been visiting Los Angeles and other
California points, arrived here
Thursday. Mr.. Johnson has been
connected with the Great Western
Beet Sugar Co. for the past four
years, and has become interested
in the irrigation project. He was
shown over the localities affected
by the enterprise by John Fl. Gar
rett, who also supplied him with
important data and general infor-
nation in the matter.
While not committing himself to
any definite course of action, Mr..
Johnson expressed himself as we'll
pleased with the situation, and
stated that if, upon further investi-
CATION, all the facts in connection
with the project prove to be as
represented to him, he will at once
secure the necessary funds to push
matters to a speedy completion.
Mr.. Garrett will leave for Chi
cago Thursday or Friday, to be alb
sent about two weeks. He ex-
presses the opinion that active
operations will begin in the next
thirty days.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
Returning TO California.

F. I. Clark, photographer at
Glenn's Ferry for the past five
years, started for California yester-
day, accompanied by his wife and
five children.
Mr.. Clark is making the trip by
team, in order to take views on the
way, having had vehicle fitted up
especially for this purpose. He is
going to Big Pine, small town in
the Owens valley, Inyo county,
California, where be anticipates
making bis future home,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
PUBLIC LANDS
pIatS of Survey just Received at the
Boise Office.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office.

Boise, Idaho, April 13, 1905.
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given thae the
following approved plats of the sur
vey of the specified townships in
this district have been received in
this office, towit:
Township 2 N, Range 4 E.
Township 10 n, Range 5 w.
Township 13 n, Range 4 W,
Township 3 s., Range l e.
Township ! S., Range 5 W.
Township ! S., Range 6 W.
Said plats will be filed 1T 8 o'clock
a, M, May %, 1905, on and after
which time the applications of
qualified persons for entry of such
lands will be received.
HARRY J. SYMs, Register.
EDWARD e. GARRETT, Receiver.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18

Feel tired, no appetite, cannot
sleep, work or eat2 That's spring
tiredness and will disappear at
once if you take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Roscoe w. Smith. Il
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
NiGht WatChman.

J. C. Barrett was sworn in last
Thursday, and took up his new
duties as night watchman that
night. He and the marshal will
probably divide the time at the
hours of a. m. and 7 p. m., the
marshal being on duty during the
dav.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
THE LADIES

Are reminded that Nine. A. j.
Wharton, in addition to carrying a
line of staple ready-made goods,
makes specially of afternoon and
evening gowns. Mail orders given
special attention. 29*
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Ice Cream Social this (Tuesday)
evening at Mrs. Ottenheimer's, by
the Women OF Woodcraft, Is cents.
Everybody invited. 80 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18

In referring to the selection of
school teachers at Glenn's Ferry,
last week, it was stated that the
appointment of Prof. Simpich and
wife as superintendent and assist
ant was their second term. 1t
should have read third.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18
School .JanitOr.

J. C. Barrett having resigned the
position of janitor at the school
house to accept that of night watch
man, D. w. Fitzwater is now serv.
ing as janitor.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18

Bert Smith, of W. H. Wilson's
tonsorial force, has temporarily
severed his connection with that
~ blishment, and will in the near
future open a barber shop at
Pine for the summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18

A strength tonic that brings
rich, red blood. Makes you strong,
healthy and active. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Roscoe w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18

1t is said that Dan McGinness OF
Cold Springs contemplates insti-.
tuting court proceedings on account
of alleged damages sustained
through the Mellon hocks.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-18

Don't forget the Easter Hats at
Mrs. Hendricks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
NEW TURF ASSOCIATION
OPPOSITION TO WESTERN 1ocwww
 CLUB HAS BEEN ORGANIZED.
Delegates From Ten Race Tracks Asa sembie at New Orleans ana Launch New Enterprise-sxaek
 Vim is Made President.

New Orleans, Feb. 6.--The delegaten Of the racing organization in cpposf- ton to the Western Jockey Club rnek here today and organized the Arneri- can Turf Association. ~
 The only business transacted was the election of officers. Matt Winn oG the Louisville Jockey Club was elsct- ga President; Edwin corrigan. repre- senting the Chicago Jockey Club CHawthornel and the Kansas City Jockey Club, was elected vica-Prosi- dent. and W J. o'Brien of the worth Jockey Club of Chicago was elected Treasurer. The position of Secretary was left open. Thomas O. Cromwell a Chicago newspaper man. will, 1t is un- derstood be tendered the secretarys ship.
 The Committee on By-laws and Rules failed to make its report. Chairman Gibbs stated that the committee would offer its report tomorrow.
 Dates were not allotted to any tracks. as the election of officers took up alI of the delegates time. After four hours of work the meeting adjourned, Before adjournment 1t was agreed that the title of the organization ahouid De known as the American Turf Asso- citation" and not as the AmArlcan Jockey Club as first announced. The at present an American Jockey Club In existence.
 Ten race tracks or jockey clubs were represented at the meeting. the names of the representatives and the tracks that they represented being Edward Corrigan. Chicago Jockey Club, Have torne; Union Park, St. Louis and Kar- sas City Jockey Club, &. P. Heas1ip. New Orleans Jockey Club: W. o. Palna- CT, Fort Erie. Highland Park ana Windsor; Max Samuelson and Campbell Scott, representing the Lexington Jockey Club; Matt Winn. Louisville Jockey Club; Rome Respess and H. R. Devereaux, representing the Essex Park Jockey Club of Hot Springs and George A. Gibbs, representing the Worth Jockey Club of Chicago.
 The meeting adjourned until tomor- row at 10 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE.
 Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Matinees Friday and Saturday. AIbeYt TayIOF Stock COmnamv.

One of the very best repertoire com panies travelling Is the Albert Taylor Stock Company, which comes to the Bijou Theatre for three nights, begin ming Thursday. The cast is composed of the very best people obtainable. The following plays will be presented dur ing the week: Thursday night, Sol Smith Russelrs great comedy, Peace fu Valley" Friday matinee, "The Christian" Friday night, "The Man from Mexlco;" Saturday matinee, "A Royal Slave" Saturday night, siege of the Alamo" During this engage ment seats will be reserved on the first floor without extra charge. In order to give the patrons of the Bijou an op- portunity to enjoy both the Bijou Or chestra and the vaudeville specialties. the latter will be given at each per- formance before the regular perform ance begins. and starting fifteen min utes earlier than the usual hour
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
JOINT DEBATE ARRANGED.
WetumpkR and AbbevilIe Schools t
 Meet in AEOntKOmePy.


 Meet in Montgomery.
 Wetumpka, Feb. 6-(Special. IA joint debate has been arranged between the Fifth District School, located at Wetumpka, and the Second District School of Abbeville The debaters from each school will be chosen and they will meet May 9th in Montgomery, the winners to receive a prize. Besides the debate, an oratorical contest, also for a prize, will occur. ball game be- tween the teams Of the school is being arranged for the same day.
 Recently several changes have been made in business firms in Wetumpka Mir. Pollard Johnson has retired from the firm of Britt & Johnson, and Lamar Cantelou & Son have sold their mercan- tile business to Buyck and Thomas An attractive leafiet has been issued by the First National Bank, which is just beginning business in Wetumpka. A. M. Baldwin of Montgomery, M. Hohen- berg, A. Hohenberg. c. c. McMorris. F. W. Lull and L. D. Rouse constitute the Board of Directors.
 The remains of Mir. T. B. Bristow, who died in Escambia County, were brought to Wetumpka today and laid to rest in the Wetumpka Cemetery by the side of his wife, who died here about two years ago.
 Ensign Will Gaddis, who has recent ly graduated at Annapolis, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Estelle Gaddis. He has been assigned to the Alabama.
 Wetumpka's municipal election will occur on February 13. The City Clerk, Treasurer and Marshall will be chosen at the first regular meeting of the Council March 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Meeting Held at CuIlman and Count
 Chairman Selected.

Meeting Held at CuIlman and County
 Chairman Selected.
 Cullman, Feb. 6.--(Special. )--Despite the very bad weather, with the ground covered with snow, sleet and slush, large number of farmers met at the Court House at II o'clock today and perfected a permanent organization looking to a systematic reduction of the cotton acreage for this year. MT. c. A. Stiefelmeyer was elected permanent County Chairman; W. M.. Bradford, and Edward Cordes was elected Secretary. Temporary chair men for each beat in the county were elected and instructed to organize each beat on February II and call was is- sued to this effect. Cullman County has already voted a reduction of 33 1-S per cent. and an effort will be made to have every farmer in the county join in this plan.
 John Mauder, who was shot by City Marshall BIll Schneider Saturday even ing in Frank Arndt's saloon, while the latter was trying to arrest the former, Is resting well today, and 1t is be- lieved he will get well. It was found that the ball struck a rib in the breast and followed 1t around the body to. the back, where it was readily found and taken out. No arrest has been made though Marshal Schneider called on Deputy Sheriff Dunlap and signified his readiness to be taken into custody whenever the Sheriff deemed it neees- sary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
REIN MAY WITHDRAW.
Proceedings in National Aamnteur Bill
 Hard TOmrm aNnemt.

Hard Tournament.
 Chicago. Feb. 6.--The probabilities tonight are that Edward c. Rein, one of the local players, will withdraw from the amateur billiard tournament for the national championship now be- ing played at the Chicago Athletic Club. Rein was scheduled to play J. Byron Stark of New York tonight but an hour before 1t was time to call the game the local man sent word to the committee in charge of the tournament that he was indisposed and would be unable to take part in tonight's play. The committee in charge of the tour nament will meet tomorrow and de- eide on Rein's withdrawal from the tournament.
 If Rein withdraws all the games he has played will be thrown out and as he won one game against Gardner, the latter will be the one that will be ben- efited by the change. The game played with Rein as an opponent Is the only one that Gardner has lost so far in the tournament and if this game Is not counted 1t will put Gardner on an even basis with Conixlin of Chicago and si- gourney of San Francisco. Conlxlin and Sigourney are now tied for first place
 Charles Threshie of Boston and Charles s. schmitt of Racine. were opposed to each other tonight. The final score was 300 to 2s7 in favor of Threshie.
 The first game today was between W. Fl. Sigourney of San Francisco and J. Byron Stark of New York The game was rather one-sided, Sigourney winning with a score of 300 to TIT.
 In the second game today Edward e. Gardner of New York easily disposed of Charles S. Norris. also of New York. by a score of 300 to 145.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
GADsDEN's NEW BANK.
Organization Perfected Saturday With
 S10O,OOO Capital.


 S10O,OOO Capital.
 Gadsden, Feb. 6.-(SpeciaL) )-Gads- dens new bank was organized Satur- day The capital stock of the bank is placed at S100. 900, of which S50.OOO fs paid up and 1t starts off with some of the best capitalists of Birmingham. Mo- bile. and Gadsden. The folIowinRN off hcers were elected: President, A. F. Goodhue of Gadsden; Vice-President, W. F. Stowers of Atlanta; Cashier, J. II. Lester of Gadsden; Directors, A. A. Goodhue, ". F. stowers, J. H. Lester. J. H. Wood, ". P. Lay. John s. Paden and c. F. Cross. Temporary quarters are to be opened at once. The bank purchased several weeks ago a lot on Broad Street, and the contract for the erection of a handsome bank building will be let at once.
 Work Of repairing the charcoal fur mace will commence in a few days or as soon as the weather is at all favorable. The sleet has delayed all work and when the weather moderates work will begin on the refining of the stack As soon as the work Is complete. the fur mace will be put In commission.
 Mir. Mangum of Keener was in Gads-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Weather Conditions.

Rain or snow has been quite general east of the Rockies. the rainfall being moderately heavy in middle and northern Alabama and thence east and northeast; snow continues from western Texas northeastward through the Lake region and Ohio valley to New England; 1t is nov raining Ia the middle East. with a moderate storm central over West virginia and another cold wave cover ing the middle West. freezing weather pre- vails, ezcept in south Atlantic and Gulf dis
 tricts and tempsratures range from % tof 90 a storm over Utah is giving rain in the tar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Indicates rise. Indicates fall
River FOreeast.

(For next two daysl The Goosa and Alabama will continue to rise slowly but steadily. the rise continuing longer in the Alabama. attaining moderate staRea only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

Owing to continued II-heaIth and the necessity of a dry climate, desire eo rent my home, eos g. Perry Street, cOn- PIeteIy furnlshed. An up-tO-date steam furnace makes it one of the most com fOrtabIe residences in the city.
 tu-Sus J. ID. BeaIe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

UnimpeachabIe--If you were to soe the unequalled volume of unimpeaehs gaparilla, you would upbraid yourself for so long delaying to take this ef< fective medicine for that blood diseaag from which you are suffering.
 Adv. tu-thi-au.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
NEW YORK DRY Goona.

New York. Feb e.-The dry goods mar ket Is more or less surprised at the reduc- tion of Lonsdale and kindred fabrics The reduction. however has not been followed by others and the market generally is little changed. Tho attitude of the buyer Is sttil one of revision and in certain instances more freedom of operations is reported
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
CTNCINNATr PRoyIsroNs

Cincinnati, Feb, s.--Flour quIee; fancy. ]. 2B @5. 10: family, 4.36@t.T0.
 Provisions firm; lard, s.lOi bulk meatA 50; bacon, 7.7S.
 Whiskex steady 1 13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
NFW 0RYrANq GTTcAp

New Orleans Ect~ : 1 Sugar market centrifugal. x @S; centrifugal whites, 5K. yellows. A a5%; seconds. 3% 64K
 Molasses quiet; open kettle, l3@26; cen. trifugal. 791s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
sTArIoNs

W. c. warriclr, Bradieyton. Ala i, raised on one acre of upland, 600 IDS. lint cotton by exelnsIve use of Day- break Fertilizer. Marks q Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
m Police Court.

 severely and impressively.
 In Police Court.
 The police court had a remunerative session this morning.
 Ike Williams pleaded guilty of steal ing ride on a train and was fined $5; one Walker paid s5 for drunk as did John Hunley, and two fines on Dunham Blackwell amounted to $so. Jim Gar ner laughed in court and was fintd' $l for contempt. Joe Simmons was sen- fenced to twenty days on the streets for criminal carelessness. The cases of Charles Maxie. Charles Preston and Robert Garner were continued.
 omcers of the Mounted Troop" Cavalry. have received their salaries for service in the last State encamp- ment. The salaries came to Major V. B. Atkins and the other officers today from Washington. Major Atkins salary for the one week was $75. A great percentage of the money has been do- mated for the liquidation of the debt which has hung over the battalion for some time.
 Jess B. Portis, negro porter. was stabbed last night by some person unknown to the police. It was thought this morning that he would die. but his condition is not now believed to be precarious. It is believed that his assailant is a white man.
 Social and Personal.
 Miss Elizabeth Beville, who has been the charming guest of Misses Camilla Hunter and Ailene Dansby for the past six weeks. has returned to her home in Louisville.
 Mrs. Betty Hickman. and her three daughters have returned home after spending several months in San An tonic, Tex.
 Miss Camilla Hunter is visiting in Montgomery, the guest of her cousin, Miss Nonie Vaughan.
 Mir. Leonard Frank has returned to his home in Chattanooga after spending few days in the city with friends.
 Miss Selma Messing of Chicago is the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. Her man Ullman on Dallas Street
 The Dixie Club will entertain at a german at the Hotel Albert Wednesday evening.
 Mir. Sam B. Jones of Montgomery was visitor to the city Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

w. c. EdmOnds, CentervfIIe, Ala, raIsed on one acre of upland, O25 Tbs. lint cotton by exclusive use of Day. break Fertilizer. Marks q Gayle,