davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dean and daughter
Katherine visited at George Deans this
week.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-18

DoINGS AROUND 4 COURT HOUSE

The following cases have been dis
posed of in the District Court:
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Hamilton Furlough, burglary; given
two years in penitentiary.
viii Hogue, theft; not guilty.
Ralph Lacy, assault to murder; fined
s25.
CIVIL DOCKET.
Geo. Cain, ct al VS.. Patterson 6,
Sevill; continued.
w. r. Petty VS.. j. A. Woolverton;
passed for compromise.
VIM. Jasper VS.. NJ. E. Sevill; con-
tinued.
E. O.. Matthews VS.. /. g. G. n. Rail
road; dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton.
II. Maymon VS.. T. ]. Adams; passed
for compromise.
n. D. Curtis VS.. City of Palestine;
dismissed for want of prosecution.
Mrs. P. V. Pennybacker VS.. o. Il.
Roland; dismissed by plaintiff.
John Mohr VS.. l. G. G. n. Railroad;
dismissed for want of prosecution.
Geo. A. Wright VS.. J. F. Wilson, ct
al; judgment by default as to defend
ants.
Mrs. P. V. Pennybacker VS.. Fred
Glover; dismissed by plaintiff.
Geo. NJ. Dilley VS.. s. n. Beard;
passed pending settlement.
r. F. Heath VS.. unknown heirs of
Joseph Jordan; judgment for plaintiff.
First National Bank VS.. J. o. Stell,
ct al; dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton.
A. K. Thomas VS.. j. B. Gore, ct al;
dismissed by plaintiff.
Elijah Carter VS.. New York Land
Co.; dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
j. B. Anderson VS.. d. B. Grigsby;
judgment for plaintiff on disclaimer of
defendant.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-18
WILL PAY PALESTINE A SHORT VISIT

With any place along the line, and
n many ways make better impress
Ion upon their minds than anything
Wa win be an excellent
q. 5portunity to give us-eodIr;yrrn ad-
vyrtising. Every one who has buggy
or surrey should be at the depot to
take the drive. 1t is matter in which
we are all interested, and we urge
upon every one who can do so to turn
out and give them royal reception.
A meeting will be held at the office of
Hughes & Robinson this evening to
formulate plans for taking them over
the city, and we understand that moth
ing will be left undone to make them
feel that they are in good old town.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-18

One hundred and fifteen land and
immigration agents of the Missouri i,
Pacific system are now touring over
rfsc-I--ts 7.r.-r -t--0uSi- -
train, and will arrive here at2:30 p. m.
from the south on the 23rd inst. They
will remain here about two hours, and
everything will be done to perfect ar
rangements to drive them over the
city, and as much as possible impress
them with every condition of the city.
The gentlemen composing this party
will be 10 position when they return
to their respective homes to say
great deal about the l. & G. N. terri
tory, and as Palestine can show up
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-18

John Hood VS.. w. P. Mallory; judg-
hent according to agreement.
Mrs. J. B. Bruno vs.. E. NJ. Kirby ct
u; judgment by default against all
fefendants except VIM. Broyles.
G.. w. Burkitt vs.. Leonardo Cara
Ir., ct al; judgment by agreement
He'd.
Jas. Wallace VS. l., NJ. Fowler; judg-
bent as prayed for.
Barton Bros. VS.. A. B. Mandelstam;
Judgment by default.
Leo. Davidson VS.. t. L. Snowden;
Judgment by default.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
r. F. Heath ct TX to Geo. P. Heath,
bl50 cash; conveys 81 acres of the w.
B. Mcdonald league.
r. F. Heath ct TX to Geo. P. Heath,
81, love and affection, conveys As acres
bf the w. s. Mcdonald league.
II. O. Sherrod to q. S. Bratton, May
Is, 1905, $500 cash; conveys lot 1,
block D of .Broyles sub division of
blocks G and d.
Mrs. Cora Petty to Jno. II. Petty,
1900 cash, and conveyance by him of
tracts of land and personal property;
eonveys all interest in estate of Jno.
N. Petty, deceased, except property
conveyed by J. II. Petty to Mrs. Cora
Petty.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Eugene Cain to Eula Proctor.
Logan Lee to Lyla Ashbury.
Z w. l.. Crist to Maggie Baker.
Cazz Shepard to Leila Spencer.
Lockford NJ. Lowrie to Cora Berry.
Larkin Richards to Lillye Ayres.
Walter @. Roquemore to Lena May
Hunt.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-18

BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births last week 4; deaths last week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
v. I. s. NOTES.
Edited by the Society,"

If you get tired or have that weary
feeling after reading about tin cans in
the V I. s. notes every week, just pick
yours up; that is the surest way to have
us drop the tin can subject. Remove
the cause, then there will be no need for
the V. I. s. to exhort you on the sub
ject.
The twenty boxes are now ready for
distribution. Don't put ashes in them.
Don't put slops or potato peelings in
them-they are for dry rubbish exclus-
lvely-bear this in mind.
There is nothing now to hinder us
from having clean streets, alleys and a
clean town generally.
Don't throw your tin cans "at" the
boxes, just kindly put them "inside" of
the boxes. That was what they were
made for. Burn your waste paper.
Please don't throw it into the streets.
There is an ordinance against it Oh Main
st., let us have it enforced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Shows the ''COlOneI."

DR.. j. D. McAtee is entertaining his
brother from Kentucky, and took him
out for rabbit hunt last week. The
doctor had written him before coming
that rabbits were plentiful, and men,
toned that lot of the local fellows had
netted 1400 one day in rabbit drive,
but that didn't 60, back in Kentucky.
They all thought it was josh. Mr..
McAtee went out and killed II of the
long cared jacks in three hours and de-
clares he saw a thousand. The other
two members of the party killed AZ and
had lots of time to watch their guest in
his excitement telling himself and his
gun and rabbits that he "never saw the
beat He came out to Idaho for his
health, and finds so many Interesting
things to take his attention that he
hasn't had time to reflect on his all
ments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Across the Continent.

A man with an automobile passed
through town last Friday on tour OF
the continent. Another is expected
soon travelling in the interest Of the De-
partment of Public Road Inquiries
James w. Abbott is the "Man Behind
and is making race from New York
City to Portland to attend lhe National
Good Roads Convention at Portland
next month. He will come up from
Pocatello and go west along the Salmon
River Branch to Arco, then across to
Champagne Flat, Dead Mans Flat,
Wood River and Boise. This office has
letter from him written at Davenport
Iowa May 17th, and we suppose he is
diligently splitting the wind in this di-
rection.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Postal News.

Carriers have been appointed for the
new rural routes as folio VS.: Number
two, F. R. Jackman; A. K. Brundage
substitute. Number three, Guy. ..Dipple,
H. G. Dipple substitute. TheFservice
will begin on Thursday the 18th of June.
The following named persons we're ex-
amined at Blackfoot last saturday,
touching their qualifications for carriers;
Fayette Campbell:.of Riverside, w. G.
Strother of Blackfoot and.Fred A. Paul
of Ako.
The Blackfoot post Office has lately
been equipped with alarge distributing
case which enables the Office force to
work to better advantage in handling
large shipments of mail. 1t is table on
castors, with a dozen large boxes above
the table proper. Uncle Sam doesn't
furnish these things: Post Master Wall
has to put up for them, but Chief clerk
Fowler was the man behind when the
saving and building was done.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
The Book Social.

The book social held last Friday eve
ming at the reading rooms was well at
tended and sixty seven books were
placed on the shelves as result of the
social.
The ladies of the Current Event Clut
served cake and sherbert and the eve
ming was marked with high degree Of
cordial enthusiasm for the project OF
giving Blackfoot reading room and il
is earnestly hoped that the work will
not stop but all who have the interest OF
the town at heart will contribute to make
the library a growing one. The loca-
tion of the reading rooms in the old land
Office building is an excellent one and
with little continued effort they may
be made pleasant resort for both our
townsmen and the strangers "within our
gates"
Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow, Poes'
Poems, Little Lord Fauntleroy, The
Great Chicago Theatre Disaster, The
Complete Story Of the Galveston Hor-
ror, Reveries of Bachelor, Romola, Guy
Mannering, The Marvel of Nations, Atlas
of the World, The Trial of Gauteau,
McArley's History of England, Ten
Years in Wall Street, The Civil War
in Song and Story, Fifteen Decisive
Battles, The Hon. Peter Sterling, The
Call of the Wild, Little Master Pieces of
Science, Dansbury House, Reinzie, My
Mamie Rose, A Girls Ordeal, Lost Trap
per, The Rover Boy IN the Mountains,
The autobiography of a Town Boy,
Child Harold's Pilgrimage, Wild AMI
mails Have Known, The Worst Foe,
The Winning of the West, Janice Meri-
dith, Plain Tales from the Hill, Middle
March, Red Gauntlet, Lime Kiln Club,
Vanity Fair, John Halifax, Memorial
Address on the Life and Character of
William Mckinley, Last of the Mohicans,
Live Goals, The Sketch Book, Around
tho Pan, Ivanhoe, Swallow, Ten Boys
Who Lived on the Road, From Long
Ago Until Now, Stalkey & Co., Colonial
Days, A House Boat in the Styx, Me-
MORALS of Francis Ridly Havergel,
Nicholas Nicklby, The Lecronge Case,
The Lonely Island, The House of the
Wolf, 10000 Leagues Under the Sea,
Robinson Cruso, Sketch Book Irving,
The Conquerer, Adam Bde, Choosing a
Life Work, A Hero and Some Other
Folks, David Harum, Castle Crany Crow
The Search Light, Pearls fer IDuns
Ladies, The Monks Treasure, NV Ladv
Nicotine, Sanna, The Demstcr, The Sec
ond Wooing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Forest Reserves.

James Wilson, secretary Of agricul-
ture, speaking on the subject of forest
reserves says:
In the administration of forest reserves
it must be clearly borne in mind that all
land is to be devoted to its most produc.
tive use for the permanent good of the
whole people and not for the temporary
benefit of individuals or companies. All
the resources of forsest reserves are for
use, and this use must be brought about
in a thoroughly prompt and business
like manner, under such restrictions only
as will insure the permanence of these
resources. The vital Importance of for
est reserves to the great industries of
the Western States will be largely in
creased in the near future by the contin-
ued steady advance in settlement and
development. The permanence of the
resources of the reserves is therefore in
dispensable to continued prosperity, and
the policy of this department for their
protection and use will invariably be
guided by this fact, always bearing in
mind that the conservative use of these
resources in no way conflicts with their
permanent value.
You will see to it that the water, wood,
and forage of the reserves are conserved
and wisely used for the benefit of the
home builder first of all; upon whom de-
pends the best permanent use of lands
and resources alike. The continued pros
perity of the agricultural, numbering,
mining and livestock interests is direct
ly dependent upon permanent and ac-
cessable supply of water, wood and forage
as we'll as upon the present and future
use of these resources under business
like regulations, enforced with prompt
ness, effectiveness and common sense.
in the management of each reserve local
questions will be decided on local grounds,
and the dominant industry will be con-
sidered first, but with as little restriction
to minor industries as may be possible;
sudden changes in industrial conditions
will be avoided by gradual adjust
ment after due notice; and where con-
ficting interests must be reconsiled, the
question will always be decided from the
greatest good to the greatest number in
the long run.
These general principles will govern in
the protection and use of the water sup
ply, in the disposal of timber and wood,
in the use of the range and in all other
matters connected with the management
of the reserves. They can be success
fully applied only when the administra-
tion of each reserve is left very largely in
the hands of the local officers, under the
eye of thoroughly trained and competent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Notes the Improvements.

Last Saturday R. W. Faris visited
Blackfoot and while looking over the
town and discussing the growth and
prices of farm land and other real estate
he referred to the time he was principal
of the Blackfoot School from 1886 to 1895
and said, "If had just invested what
money l had then in lands around Black.
foot and sat down and taken it easy, |
should have had twice as much money
now, and much longer lease on life
than have after SO much figuring and
hustling."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Open Top Observation Car.

A novelty in railway passenger equip
ment is about to be introduced by the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad company.
That company Is now building num-
ber of open-top observation cars to De
attached during the summer months 10
its daylight trains running through the
ROYAL Gorge, Grand Canon of the Ar
kansas, Canon Of the Gand River ana
he Black Canon Of the Gunison These
cars are of modern construction anu
have seating capacity for seventy-two
persons, sides but no tops, being entlre-
ly open, thus giving free and unoo-
structed view of the grand scenery or
tho Rocky Mountains. No charge IS
AIDE for seats in these cars. They VIII
e completed and placed in service not
FER than June 1st Of the present
year. ,t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Death of Maybee Kinney.

Maybee Maud Kinney, the little
daughter of Vernon Kinney died Satur.
day night May Doth, and was buried
Sunday afternoon. She had diptheria
and was ill but a short time. No symp.
toms of the dreaded disease have devel,
oped with other members of the family
and it is to be hoped will not.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Our City Dads.

The village council met Wednesday
evening and attended to some routine
business, but one member of the f.
nance committee, Mr.. Robert was out
Of town and this prevented them from
taking action on several matters. Ne
gotiations are under way for the'open-
ing of Pacific street at a cost of $12, 500.
$4,000 has been provided for, and the
sale Of the buildings is expected to
make up part of the deficiency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Farmers Not Pleased.

T. j. Caldwell was down from Swan
Valley this week visiting his daughter,
Mrs F. A. Robert. He says the settlers
feel somewhat discouraged at having
their lands mapped out as part of the
reservoir site. They do not know when
they will be required to give possession.
1t may be many years, but no new set
tiers can take lands during the time.
About 40 square miles were withdrawn
from entry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

about two thousand five hundred feet
above the sea level and then the lane
stretches away across the rich wheat
fields of Nez Perce county to the Sal
mon and Snake Rivers. To the west o1
the site is seen the silvery band Of the
Clearwater River flowing between pine
covered hills. To the east, the rivel
turns abruptly to the north and is lost
to view.
The buildings will face the south and
the view will be beautiful out through
vistas in the park and down the Clear.
water River. The railroad depot is
about three quarters Of mile from the
site and the post Office of Orc Fino is
about one mile away. The village OF
Orc Fino has a number of business
houses a school house and one church.
There are no saloons in the place. Pa
tients will find employment and recrea-
tion in the gardens, orchards, meadows
and fields and boating on the Clear
water.
Salmon and trout abound in The
streams, quail, pheasant and grouse are
found in the woods about the grounds
while few miles back in the timber
deer and bear are always to be found.
Officers and employees will be within
two hours ride by rail of Lewiston whore
they will find the best facilities for shop
ping, amusement and entertainment.
The state university at Moscow and
the state normal of Lewiston are each in
two hours ride by rail from Orc Fino
and will afford educational facilities for
the children of officers and employees as
soon as they are through the common
school of Oro Fino. Officers and en-
ployes will find abundant opportunity
for safe and profitable investments for
their surplus earnings near by.
Taking everything into consideration
the natural advantages of the site
promise we'll for the future of the North
ern Idaho Asylum.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Governor GOOding Speaks.

Governor Goodlng is accredited with
having expressed himself on the social
and political complexion of Idahoans
recently in the following language:
at is the common understanding that
Senator Dubois is getting money and
other assistance from women in the
east in order to effect moral and poll
tical reforms in the state of Idaho. /
think this Mormon agitation deserves
treatment and strong treatment.
think Idaho has been outraged at home
and abroad by the ISLANDERS that have
been uttered against it's people, it's poll
tics and it's institutions. I believe Ida
no has today better citizenship, a
purer ballot, a cleaner code than any
state in the Union, I am satisfied Idaho
has less vice, immortality and crime, and
more homely virtue, industry, peace and
prosperity than any like number of peo-
pie anywhere udner the canopy of heav
en-. regard with Indignation and con-
tempt the effort to enlist the good and
misguided women of the east in a cru
sade for morality and political dscency
in Idaho. These women can find near
their own doors more real sorrow and
wrong that needs alienation any mo-
ment in the day or night than in all Ida
no, with years searching. wish to
be emphatic and plain on these points.
But if the time should ever come when
Idaho has problem and is unable to
master that problem, would not then
go for assistance to those who have
worse problems every day to deal with,
but who ignore or shirk them in quix-
otic crusade against distant ghosts and
windmills. Idaho has today the most
comprehensive and severe code against
moral offenses of any state in the Union.
There is"no phase of sexual crime or in
decency but what is made a felony in
this state. The southern counties,
where the Mormon sect is numerous,
also have all denominations, with
churches, preachers, soc eties, and other
agencies that seek out local vice, and if
there we're any calling for special treat
ment or opprobrium, why do not those
earnest, Christian men and women rise
up against it? On the contrary the gen.
tile people of the Mormon counties, in
both and all political parties and in all
churches resent and detest the effort
made to foment secterian strife, to be-
foul the name of the state, merely in Or
der to crafty the consuming political
ambition of man who has run his
course and is grabbing at any straw in
the desperate hope of landing once more.
I have no particle of fear that man
can ride into power by injuring and de-
flaming his own state as is now being
done, but as the executive of that state,
charged and sworn to the honorable ad-
of it's laws and institutions,
I feel it my duty to denounce tho false
and defamatory name one of it's senators
is giving it abroad and 1 do denounce it
as malicious, contemplate and infinite
ly mean."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Commencement Exercises.

The following named persons hav
parts in the musical program: Mes
danes Wilson, Richards; Barnhart
The Misses Cassie and Rebecca Wright
Messrs Danilson, Richards, Barnhart
and Harris. The orations will be short
and we can tell you next week wheth'
er they are sweet. Be there at eight
o'clock. The program will occupy
about two hours.
The following program will be rem
dered at Houck's opera house tonight
by the graduating class of the High
School. The price of admission will
be rs cents.
Song-"Water Lilies. Double Quartette
Invocation on....................Rev Rev. G. l.. Custer
Piano lo-"Butter1ies" Florence Archbold
Oration-"What WINS. Frank P. Stewart
Song. Until the Dawn ...... Male Quartette
Oration-"Crusades" .......... Laura Gaumer
Song-"Butter Cups. Double Quartette
Grafton ideals" s"................ Beryl Johnson
Song-Voices Of the Woods. Ladies. Quartette
Grafton Gathering Rosebuds'.. Mary Quillin
Song-"O Italia, Italia Beloved. "...........
Observation-Disclosures. Double Quartette
Glass Address. Chas. Johnson
Presentation of Diplomas. 49,. Geo. F.. Gagon
Class Song ng............. ....C Glass OF l9O5
Motto: "Climb, tho the rocks be Rugged"
Glass Colors: Red and Green.
Glass Flower: American Beauty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Telephone Announcements

A new line is being installed at River.
side to reach the residences of VIM. A.
Crawford, John W. Bitten, Jas. Wray
Richard Norwood and L. ID. Wilson.
A toll station has been put in at Jen-
sens ranch four miles this side of Chal-
lis at the crossing of Salmon River.
Tho residences of Sam Rich w. r
Barphart, the l. O O =. Hall and the
Duucan Drickydrd have been connected
with the exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
VIII See Exposition.

Byrd Trego left last night for Port
land to write up some of the features
of the exposition which will be of
especial interest to Idahoans. He will
be at the opening next Tuesday, and
on Wednesday he will leave for San
Francisco by steamer with party of
friends who asked permission to show
him good time for few days, and he
is willing to "be shown"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Death of Mrs. Dudley.

Mrs. Anna Dudley died at Blackfoot
Thursday morning May 18th. She leaves
two daughters and several brothers and
sisters to mourn her loss. One of hel
sisters Mrs. Frank Goodman from
Bellevue came over to attend the funeral
and was accompanied by her daughter
Mabel. The other daughter, Myrtle
makes her home with the family of Mr.
Leon Mislin of this place.
The remains were inferred in the I. O.
o. F. cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to those who so kindly assisted us in the
great trial through which we have just
passed in the loss of our sister and
mother, Mrs. Anna Dudl,y.
Mrs. Frank Goodman and the Misses
Dudley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Flowers For Memorial Day.

The Dash Nursery company of Poca-
tello will have supply of cut flowers
and will show pieces at the furniture
store of Brown and Eldredge on Bridge
street the day before Decoration Day
Orders should be left at the store now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank all who so kindly
extended us their aid and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of our little
daughter Maybee who departed this
life last Saturday. Vernon Kinney,
Wife and Relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
$25 Reward

We will give $25 reward for informa
tion which will lead to the conviction OF
the parties who attached wire to ouI
nne exConnan, to Porcervlila, TO run tie
current into the ground.
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Examination Notice

Questions for first, second and third
grade county certificates will be issued
for the teachers examination May 25, 2e
and 27.
Julia M. Anderson
Co. Sup't