davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
Miss May Scott is over from Boise.

Miss May Scott is over from Boise.
Chas. Bergman was in town yester-
day.
X. Okamotol wentSto st. Anthony this
morning.
Major Caldwell and wife are up from
Ross Fork.
While at the Fair visit Photographer
Granville.
Mrs. Furguson came in from the coast
this morning.
Photographer Granville makes photos
day or night.
Mrs. J. J. Burns of Pocatello IS spend
ing the day in town.
The Home Comfort Range shows for
itself Buy no other lwd.
See the tree exhibit of O. F. Smith, OF
IRE Blarkfoot Nursery.
James Boyle, one of the pioneers OF
Big Lost River is at the fair.
Henry Schoddle, big cattle man and
land owner from Burley is in town.
T.. A. Hayes is recovering from his at
tack of fever and is able to be out today.
While visiting the fair visit the Black
foot Nursery iusl across Snake hlver
Bridge. A"
Daylight photos are thing OF the
past. Call and see some made at nlgnt;
far superior to daylight.
Willie Steers had the misfortune TO
get stung by yellowjackets Tuesday and
is carrying his arm in sling.
County Commissioner Jos. Jensen al a
wife, and Hyrum Christensen with hls
wife and mother, are in from Goshen TO-
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
Local NeUs Matters


25 Cents.
Is Cents for the week.
Mrs. Dan Cutting is i'll.
A. D. Quantrell is back from Dillon.
Reliable clothing house, Drebin & Vol
pert.
D. H. Scott is back from tour of the
coast.
w. H. Danilson is back from trip to
Rexburg.
Will and Della Coffin, of Downey, left
for home today.
Glanville's Studio, open every day and
Sunday as we'll.
j. F. Hoge, of the Salt Lake Tribune
came in this morning.
Hugh Wood, of the Wood Live Stock
company is here today.
Miss Gail johnson is keeping books
for Hart Rowles & Kinney.
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Van
derwood has typhoid fever.
Buysa Home Comfort Cooking Range.
All your neighbors have them. 1wd.
II you see one, you will buy one.
What is it. The Home Comfort Wrought
Iron Range. 1wd.
The Electric Light company have put
B. P. O. E. in front of the Progress
Building in purple lights.
Messrs Boutwell,, McConahue and
Evans, of the American Falls Canal and
Power company, are up from Salt Lake
today.
JE. Harroun, formerly the state sup
erintendent of public instruction for
Idaho, came down from Idaho Falls this
morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21

H. A. Jacobs and family are up from
Pocatello. Mr.. Jacobs is brother and
partner of Norman Jacobs who is giving
away so many hats this week.
Mrs. John Girard, who has been seri-
ously i'll for several weeks is improving
slowly, and her sister, Miss Antonette
st. Cyr, has been i'll the past two or
three days.
Chas. Haney and wife are down from
Mackay to do the fair. Mr.. Haney used
to freight" out of Blackfoot, and takes
pleasure in looking over the old camp
ing ground now built up with the things
of civilization.
Mrs. Gagon, who was one of the
judges of bread, cake and cookies at the
fair and says it was the best collection
of good things she has seen at fair and
that the art of cooking is not in any
danger of disappearing.
Now that you have been out to the
Military ball and had time to reflect
about it, what do you think of buying
uniforms for the School Cadets? The
boys are anxious about it and yet they
want to be satisfied with whatever you
do
F. A. Sweet returned this morning
from Salt Lake where he went to attend
board meeting of the American Falls
Canal and Power company. They are
doing lot of work on the west side and
will soon have all the good teams en-
ployed that they can get.
Attorney Lilly, from Ohio, visited
Boise Tuesday, to take the deposition of
Mrs. E. B. Caple, former resident of
Blackfoot, as to the mental condition of
Miss Julia Lee, of Columbus, O., when
she made will in 1902, giving $4,000 to
the Wesleyan University.
The National Stock company, pre-
sented the passion Slave" last evening
to large audience. The play was very
good, and was we'll appreciated. Mr..
Barr and Miss LaSalle gave cake walk,
which met the applause and appreciation
Of all. Tonight they present Harry
Tracy the Outlaw"
Gus Sawyer, Otto Fleischer and H. A.
Bricker, came down from Arco; Dan
Nichols, from Champagne Flat; Thos.
Wray, of Howe; Nettie Boyle, Joan and
Libby Hanna, Arco; VIM. Mathews, Jr.,
and Mr.. Boyd, Lost River: Harry Hun
ter and Samuel Mulville, Moore; w. Ii.
Felker and his two sisters and brother
from Challis, came on the Mackay train
today.
Reno, New, Sept. 2O.-George War
man, travelling man, was killed and
twenty five persons were injured as re-
suit of two train wrecks on the South
ern Pacific, hundred and fifty miles
east of here last night. The freight en-
gineer ran past his orders, causing
head-end collision of the freight trains.
This blockaded the track and caused the
disastrous rear-end collision of the pas
senger trains. The west bound passen-
ger train was running in three sections,
the first two sections were tagged near
the wrecked freight trains, but the third
section was not tagged and crashed into
the rear coach of the train ahead. --Po-
catello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21

More Home Comfort Ranges sold than
any other make because they are the
best. 1wd.
WANTED-To exchange land for house
and lot in town. Address Post Office
Box %, Blackfoot, Idaho. 12pd
The Wrought Iron Range company's
teams are taking lot of ranges into the
country for delivery these days.
Granville makes no specialties, but
does everything and everything pertain
ing to the Photographic business.
The Home Comfort Wrought Iron
Range, No. 1904, will last a life time.
They are the best ranges made. 1wd.
The Old Reliable Photo Studio, es-
tablshed in 1900, Millick Block, corner
Main and Bridge streets, G. w. Clan
vile, Proprietor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21

The Home Comfort Wrought Iron
Range, No. 1904, saves fuel, lasts life
time, and are the finest bakers made.
You should have one in your house. 1wd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
TOD SLOAN AND BELGIAN KING.
The Democratic Monarch Dlned on
 Potatoes.
rom the New York World.

From the New York World.
 King Leopold of Belgium told a good story on himself and Tod Sloan some time ago, which has just found it's way into the French newspapers.
 '1 was dining in Paris restaurant" said the most democratic of kings, "and on looking around saw Tod Sloan. the American jockey whom l had seen often riding at Longchamps, dining in solitary splendor at the next table. While waiting for my dinner to be brought I watched the little American and saw him, after tasting some. fried potatoes that had been brought him. summon the waiter angrily and bid him take the dish away Now I had ordered fried potatoes also, and had no difficulty in discovering, when mine arrived with suspicious promptness, that the very same dish Tod Sloan had disdained had been brought to me.
 ''I suppose" said a listener, your majesty summoned the restaurant man and had the waiter discharged?"
 "Oh, no,'' replied the King, smiling. 'I tasted the potatoes and I discovered that MT. Sloan was quite right. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
STATE RAISES FROGS.
Pennsylvania Shipping 100000 From
 One of Its Hatcheries,

From the Wellsboro (Pa) Republican.
 The largest lot of frogs ever grown in captivity in Pennsylvania is now be- ing distributed from the Pleasant Mount hatchery, in Wayne county Fish Commissioner Meehan decided last year to add frog culture to the service rendered by the fish commission, and few were raised at the Corry and the Erie hatcheries ana distributed. The experiment was successful and frog raising, it was decided, should also be tried at the new Pleasant Mount sta tion There the frog crop has been entirely successful and the 300.0 .000 that were raised are now being sent out.
 These frogs will be the only ones the people will get from the state this year, as the experiment proved failure this season at both Erie and Corry At Erie an epidemic got in among the polly wogs, and at gorry more than 100000 small frogs were eaten by snakes.
 The process of raising young frogs is exceedingly interesting. When four or five days old they are ready to ship and are from 1h to ? inches long. When twelve days old they are worth cents apiece for bass bait. so there is money in raising frogs if one knows how, sinca it is possible to grow 2,000,- 900 of them to the acre.
 The frogs are shipped in cans of 400 each, packed simply in wet moss.
 The 100000 on hand are not nearly enough to supply the acquisitions, which come from every county. Fish Commissioner Meehan will in the fall issue bulletins from the reports of the superintendents of the fish hatcheries, giving their experience at frog raising for the benefit and instruction of the public.
 The raising of frogs is easier than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
SHEPARD-HUGHES.

The marriage of Miss Mary Eunice Shepard to Mr Robert Hewes took place yesterday evening at o'clock at the resi- denee of the brides mother, Mrs J. Joseph Shepard 2ol2 Fifth avenue The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. H. Mccoy. pastor of the Five Points Methodist church. in the drawing room, which was elaborately decorated in elem atis ferns and palms
 The bride entered the room with her sister, Miss Alice Shepard. who was one of three maids of honor. The bride wore going away gown of gray cloth and an attractive gray toke to match and car ried brides roses. The maids of honor Miss Alice, Miss Ina and Miss Mona Shepard. wore dainty white chiffon froeks and pink grdles. ana carried pink roses. The best man was MT. Edward Hewes. a brother of the groom The we'd ding march was played by Miss Ethel Erwin The entire floor was thrown opoa and attractively decorated with cut flow CTS and palms.
 Mir and Mrs. Hewes left after the cere- mony for the east where they will spend several weeks On their return they will keep house in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
NOTES AND PERsoNAl s

MT. Richard Shepard of Dadeville wa. among the out-of-town guests at the shepard-Hewes wedding last evening. 
 Miss Emma Mcintosh of Dadeville is the guest of relatives in the city.
 
 Miss Ollie Miles of Mobile is visiting her cousin Miss Townsend, on Tenth avenue for the remainder of the summer. Miss Miles has visited Birmingham be- lore, and has many friends. in the city. Miss Emma omberg is spending some time in Rome. Ga.
 The Reetor's Aid of St. Andrews mis- sion will meet Thursday morning with Miss Mary Clay on South Thirteenth ave nue.
 The Reetor's Aid of St. Andrews chapel met yesterday with Mrs. T. L. Walter at Glen Iris park.
 Miss Alice walpole has returned from Talladega.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Grider are at At- lantic City.
 Miss Lucia Richardson of Montgomery Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Sidney Smith on South Tenth avenue Miss Richardson is one of the most popular yonng women in the younger society set of Montgomery.
 Mrs Jack Christian and children who have been the guest of Mrs Christians mother, Mrs James B. Head have re- turned to their home in Greensboro. Miss Adele H. Harrison of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Mrs Sterling Wood
 
 Judge A A. Coleman has returned from Virginia Beach.
 Mrs. P. G. Shook left few days ago for Canada to join Mrs Shook and her sister, Mrs. Albert Lynn Mrs. T. S. Gay is the guest of friends at Morris.
 Miss Margaret Fell is the guest of friends in Bessemer. Last evening she sang solo at the Spencer Bancroft we'd ding
 
 Miss Minnie culverhouse is the guest of friends in Fort Payne. MT. N. H. Steele is in Huntsville.
 
 The many friends in Birmingham of Mrs. Percy Merry will regret to know she is i'll at her nome in Savannah Her  mother, Mrs. M. H. Snedecor is with her.
 The Christian Endeavorers of the Chris tian church will serve ice cream tomor- row at Glass ice cream garden from s a. m. to 10 D. m. Miss Katye Lewis of Fountain Heights is visiting her friends, Mir and Mrs. Pleas West, in Montevallo. Mrs Hale " Tarrant and daughter are visiting Mrs. Howell E. Jackson of Nash | ville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18

comparatively secure in his own town" and in his own town only. CTsarskoe Selo is Russian for Cars Town).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18

'esort, without making the daughter un- comfortable, is charming and much to be envied creature It is a wise mother, too, who lets people understand that while her daughter is having a gay tune, she is not turned loosed at sum her resort and that while she receives attention the mother does not imagine that every man who looks at her daugh fer really wants to marry her The mother with the popular young daughter has a rather trying role. because almost any indiscretion on the part of the daugh ter Is laid at the feet of her mother. and when tte men show a decided tendency to fiatter any one girl. particularly if she Is very young. and very pretty. those outside of the charmed circle are given 10 crtleising the mother as if she at tempted to corner all the men for her daughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
FOUND A HALF MILLION,
Discovery of Mysterious Gold That
 May Lead to Scandal.

From the London Daily Mail
 An extraordinary discovery of treas ure has been made. at the Samara goods station, telegraphs our Odessa correspondent.
 Some boys were seen trying to open box which had been taken from a truck in the railway siding, and they refused to stop when threatened by a workman. On the lid being wrenched off, the box appeared to be full of Rus sian paper money. By it's weight, however, it was evident that something else besides paper was inside, and be meath the notes neatly packed rolls of gold pieces were eventually discovered.
 The news of the affair spread like wildfire, and the local chief of the pos lice being informed, officers were posted around the goods station while investigation was made. The box opened was one of four, and the three others were still on the truck. On be- ing opened they were also found to contain money in notes and gold
 Altogether the amount in the boxes totaled just under a million rubles-- nearly s500,000. The boxes had arr,ved from the far east. and were described as household belongings" Each one bore the Red Cross stamp.
 The whole affair savors strongly of officially assisted misappropriation oi army or Red Cross funds. One news paper has not hesitated to declare that the police at Samara improved the DC casion by appropriating a portion oi the treasure during the official investi' gatiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
CAMPING PARTY.

MT. and Mrs. Claud Tyson will chape- rone a camping party at the Birmng- ham outing clubs lake near Calcis for a week The following will leave today: Mrs. W. Y. Robinson. Mrs. W. M. Tyler, Miss Huff Washington of Washington, Miss Mamie Ellsberry. Miss Alberta Fulghum. Miss Kate Bell of Anniston, and Miss Caroline Smith A number of members of the club will go to the lake during the week and serveral informal 2 ffalrs are heinz nlanned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
ADKINS RAKE.

On last Wednesday evening at 7:9O o'clock Miss Ida Adkins and MT Rob- ert l.. Drake of West End were quietly married at the residence of the Rev. Mir Horton of Elyton. The wedding came as 2 surprise to everyone The bride was suit with hat to match. Mrs. Drake has scores of friends in Birmingham and West End.
 MT. and Mrs. Drake left for Florida and will spend several weeks visiting points of interest in the south. On their return home they will be at home with MT. Drake's parents, MT. and Mrs L. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18

had been cooked with rancid butter and were very bad. But I knew that if sent them away it would seriously injure the business of the place, so I went on eating them. You see, there fore, that nowadays a jockey can af- ford to be more particular than king"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
Fence Built Higher.

ana III n1S own town only tIsarSkoe Selo is Russian for Cars Town)
 Fence Built Higher.
 Nicholas II lives in constant terror of assassination, and orders were given shortly before his departure for the four teen miles of ring fence bounding Tsar- skoe Selo to be heightened and strength ened in various ways. At Peterhof man. traps have been laid down and the palace fence bristles with burglar alarms and ingenious electric contrivanees
 The palace precincts are alive with sol diers, police. spies. and secret service agents, and the duty of the last is to spy on and report the doings of the aforesaid soldiers, police. and spies No one at Peterhof knows exactly whom to trust or what his neighbours business is The palace might well be named the Palace of Suspicion"
 Early last month Dr. Hirseh ordered his imperial majesty to take regular walk ing exercise. but the Czar did not readily adopt the advice. Dr. Hirsch insisted and now every morning Nicholas II may be seen taking a constitutional in the gardens In company with his physician.
 czars Favorite Flower.
 The Czars private grounds are looking their very best. The gardens are ablaze with laburnum, and the beautiful purple of the lilac stands out from background of emerald birch, fir and oak. All the lawns are sprinkled with cowslips-Nicho- las favorite fiower--which. along with many primroses. were brought to Russia by the Empress Maria, mother of Maria Alexandrovna. who subsequently became the wife of the Duke of Edinburg.
 Strangely enough. although the cow slips thrlved exceedingly, every primrose, without exception. died
 According to a usually well-informed correspondent. pr. Ilrsch has impressed upon the Czar the absolute necessity for taking more active exercise in the open. Nicholas II, although a very fair player, soon tired of lawn tennis, and about year ago he had cricket pitch laid out in the park at Tsars<oe Selo. Now he has had two of the despsed lawn-tennis courts at Peterhof transformed into a cricket enclosure. and last Tuesday an interesting match took place, in which the Czar was top scorer
 Full details of the match were not all lowed to transpire. but according to high official in close touch with the court, there were only five players on either side. A soft India rubber ball was used both sides fielded. and the bowlers were so frightened at the idea of hitting the Emperor by accident that. without excep- tion. they one and all Intentionally bowled wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18

th raising of poultry. A frog week old planted now will be fit for the table next year, and in two years will be a monster"
 Two kinds of frogs, the greenheads and the western, were raised at the hatchery, but the greenhead is prefer red by epicures. The market price of edible frogs is from s1.50 to $500 dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18

Mir and Mrs. M. H. Crittenden enter tained the members of the "Baehelors- and spinsters' camping party last even ing al their home on South Twentieth street. Tine evening was delightfully."- in- formal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
ENTERTAINED CAMPERS

Drake. on Tuscaloosa avenue and Pine street. West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
NICHOLAS TAXES
 BUTLITTLE SLEEP He Retires Late and is Called
 Early in The Morning n HAn IA0 DlI CD
DARK DAYS FOR A RULER
..ysiclan Has Forced Him to Take Exercise, as He Has Been Crow ina to a Shadow of His
 Former Self.

St Petersburg" -"TsarskOe Selo was a : nest of spies! I am indeed glad to come to Peterhofr' Nicholas II is reported to have exclaimed 10 NJ. Bulyghine, on his arrival at Peterhof Palace, says correspondent of the Washington Post.
 But even in the Peterhof district domi- ciliary visits were paid to every resident, and all passports were verified before the Cars change of palace. All beg gars were removed from the roads lead ing to Tsarslxoe Selo, and all vessels ex- cept the government guard boats, were ordered from the waters in front of the Peterhof Palace.
 It is learned on good authority that for months past Nicholas II has been suffering from severe fits of nervous depression. A friend of Dr. Hirsch, the emperor's own physician. states that Nicholas is spending much of his time in reading comments about himself and his policy in the Far East, in foreign newspapers.
 Many months ago the Czar gave rigor- ous instructions that, under no circum- stances, were his foreign newspapers 10 be tempered with or ''censored by any of his secretaries. Tt Is good to hear what my enemies have to say he is re- ported to have said Even the crown does not protect a Czar from msrepre- sentatiOn.
 Greets His Children.
 Nicholas II seldom goes to sleep before o'clock in the morning. and as he Is called at ' o'clock he does not get much rest. After his bath he takes light breakfast and then proceeds to the nur- sery to say Good morning to the baby Czarvitch and his little girls. It Is said that, whereas Nicholas was formerly most regular in his meal hours, he now takes food at irregular intervals and only when forced to do so by the Car ina. The Czar is shadow of his former self
 During the few days directly preceding the publication of the news of Admiral Rojestvensky's disaster, the Czar had been in somewhat better spirits. The news of the defeat caused paroxyms of mingled rage and fear. The Emperor is said to have trembled violently, repeat edly exclaiming: "All is over! All is lostr' Ii was particularly heavy blow to Nich- olas when he learned that the precious ikons presented by himself to the officers and men of the Borodina and Imperator Alexander IT on the eve of their de- parture for the far east had gone to the bottom of the sea
 Much dissa atisfacton is said to have ex- isted among the gentlemen and ladies-i in waiting on the Czar and Czarina that the Russian court should have remained so long at Tsarskoe Selo. Every one had long been hoping for a speedy change of air and scene. but the Czar apparently for the time being considered himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18

Every line of Merchandise represented The on o Birmingham includes the representative retail of the City, and practically line of merchandise needed for home You spend $500 another another $5OO another and $0O thirty dollars expended for which your trip will be refunded
 Persons living greater distance than fifty miles have their fare rebaed To illustrates live miles the Association refunds you fifty miles of both leaving only miles you
 The Merchants Association the fulfill of the above proposition
 Only of h Merchants Association rebate and they firms of the hghe and known throughout the o Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18

The Merchants Association Birmingham will beginning August M the round trip persons living within radius of fifty miles from Birmingham the purchase $300O worth of merchandise member the Association from all combined Cent additional rebate will be allowed all purchases thirty dollars ($3OO0)
 a in the enter of those named below members insist having each entered the rebate book members trade and when
 through buying the book the the floor Linn }dng lst and 2O Joseph B. abb Scy Birmingham, Alabama, between and your rebate It's all impeno trouble Application for rebate book must be made the time purchase is