davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

| IIyrum Coil found watch Tues 'ay.
! w. Tire % went to Id;thp f;llls and Rex
burg Tuesday.
| W, r Jones and D. r. Jones spent sunday
| ut aho 4 ais,
ompany T. will give dance at the Armory
| saturday night
| Mr. and Mrs JOIN stander have new boy
! born on the it'll INST
! Mackay will have u twp days eel, bratio
| he Fourth an Fifth.
Norman Becklry succeeds Geo. Hunter u,
| alesma at Hunt r. Bros.
| II W. kiefer and Dan Clyne were down
| from aho Falls Tuesday
| {. NJ. Johnson was kicked 10y Il no Sc Mon
day and suffered IA BID injlry.
| MS Fred Willis has been visiting her sistep
Mrs J. NJ. Andt rson this week.
Judge Stanleod ws in town "Wednesday
and will be back t'w iomoiro mo, Mig.
2. NJ. Anderson of Grt en- Xiv + was In town
III $ week ON his y ytoo.. Anthony for "a Its
tie . it.ng
Mrs Tho, Blackburn, Mis- r. r. Nal 'om
I'd Miss 4 len Glenn ret urbed Alond 81 nom
t pto salt TAXI.
There /. new grand daughter 1.-THE Presto
Burrel lan.i. born . Their augbter NJ
Williams on the th in !
Harry Curtis AID II. W. Curtis went fishing
ON spring Creek Tuesday ani reporte II fine
catch We didn't see the proof
+ r Kelley. John and Gregory Jones and
Hamilton Wri-ht took little airing on
Spring Clck ruesdny with fshillg rods.
r. X. Iackmln ba, signed his place as
rural carrie on r.ute l. and his lace has
been filtd BY J. \ femin. Mr. .acknan has
acceptea q position IN he ofliceo the Mackay
and central ,dih) stag 90. AT Maekay.
Mrs T. A. Hayes ami Miss Nan Mctrack,n
will Icave touofr " On he :0traiii ior San
Lake, Colorado spring, DENY 4 aud Kansas
City. Ms Hayes will 20 To her home ut
& Cleveland Tenn from which She has been alb
sent "a year. and Mis-, McCracken will spend
part Of her vacation al her hune la Itaiisa,.
The W. &. r. U. met ut Mrs. X. y Vests on
Tuesday afternoon. They appointed visit
ing COMMITTEES u visit people III the commln-
iiy for The purp SEQ. tting acquainted
with them aud learn - their needs in the
way o litsratHre aud oth,rsi An boy
si,ing the Union Signal can get II for IA
year by applying to MRS. West. The visiting
committee cOnsstso MIR. i. lIolbnok.
Mrs. T. L. Jones. Mrs. W. A. W obi and Mrs.
Nels Sill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15
D. n. B|ETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.
Years of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerable Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.

/ Ollie Cooperis laid up with pneumonia
/ The only suit sale of the season at the
Brown Hart Co.
Want some bargainss The real article
at d. n. Biethans.
j. r. Allgood has recovered from an
attack of the grip.
Beautiful hammocks at from $3.50 to
$500 at Boyle Bros. 51-tf
| A bargain menu for hungry shoppers
d. H. Biethan's Sale.
Those who come to look remain to buy
at d. H. Biethan's Sale.
A little money goes great ways now:
adays at Biethan's Sale.
Steve Moe of Lost River is suffering
from serious case of dropsy.
Pictures framed while YOU wait at The
Brown Eldridge Furniture Co. Aft
A full line of garden seeds, grass seeds
and onion sets at Kinney Bros. 39tf.
Phone number 40 and get Jones, the
drayman. He pays the freight.
Special priced for economical buyers.
Suits Half Prices. Brown Hart Go.
A big shipment Of walk over" shoes
just arrived at the Brown Hart Co Is.
Ladies. call and see the nice new line
of Bissell's carpet sweepers at Biethan's. |
Bart Hill has bought John Thomp
sons interest in the Pacific Meat Market.
A new line of muslin underwear and /
children's ready-made dresses at Beth
ans. 45-tf |
A timely tip the rarest of bargain OPP
portunities at d. H. Biethan's Sale, June
6-1s.
FOUND Near Snake River Bridge
A lady's coat. Call at The Republican
office.
Royal Wore ,ster Cors+ is are best, as
they are comfortable and durable. Bic
thans. 4l-tf
Mrs. H. C. Dipple and Mrs. Richard
Watson visited friends in Pocatello re-
Gently.
When preparing for picnic don't for
get Kinney Bros canned meats and bot
lied goods Aft
You can get that picture framed now
N an up-to-date manner. The Brown
Furniture Co. 44-tf
Mrs. Geo. +. Gagon and Mrs. Chas
Johnson left Sunday night for Boise to
tttend the Grand Lodge of Rebeccas.
We just received new assortment {, +
beautiful rugs, and they are beauties.
rhe Brown llridge Furniture Co. A If
The Misses Aline and Lydia Quantrell
eturned Wednesday from Salt Lake
where they have been attending school
It Rowland Hall.
Kohn Bros. clothing holds its shape,
5 made right in every way. Some very
lobby suits for young men. Come in
nd take look at Biethan's. 45tf
Manager Glessing of the telephone
xchange was out at Challis last week,
laking some repairs on the line, and re
orts five inches Of snow on Willow Creek
ummlt Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15
Bargain in Fruit Farms

The best fruit farm in Ashley Valley,
Utah, of Is acres, with 1000 bearing
trees, also lots OF small fruits, good H.
room house, sheds, etc. and paid
water right, For particulars address
Jno. B. Davis, Blackfoo.. Idaho. 5O,4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Hansbrough ( Adamson is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
g. +. Hansbrough will occupy the Off
ces over &. II. Hobrook's grocery, and
w. w. Adamson opens offices in the
Blenkle building on Bridge street.
500 HANsBRouGH Il AnAMsoN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15
Baled hay at Bond Bros

Baled hay at Bond Bros, i5t
Notary Public at the Standrod Banl
Mrs. +. Y. Wolfe. of Mackay. was il
town last week
Home made bread. doughnuts ant
cakes at Kinney Bros. AIT
Get ice cream and cake at the Mode
Restaurant after the show 46-t
Highest cash price for all kinds o.
farm produce. Bond Bros. l2tf
The old shoes are easiest. Kinney re
pairs them on Bridge street.
/. r. Jones returned Saturday from q
trip to May, in the Pahsemari Valley.
The Republican will issue the Prem
ium list for the Blackfoot far this year
Robert Bell and Sydney Osborne were
in town Saturday visiting relatives, the
Stevens family.
Harry Bergman was down from Ash
ton Saturday and reports business boom
ing in their new town.
We get fresh eggs, milk and garden
products from our farm daily. Try our
meals. Model Restaurant. 10 IT,
Money to loan at s per cent no com
mission Idaho Realty company, Office
IN Turf Exchange Building 50tf
FOR SALE A good awning % feet
long and suitable for window II feet
high. Inquire at this Office
MONEY TO LOAN AT s per cent
Plenty Of it. BIackfoot Real Estate Co.
See them sure if you wish to borrow. 43tf
Bishop Funston and r. Ashton Curtis
were at Dubois sunday defeating an
Episcopal church just completed there.
We make window shades to tit all size
window: no waiting to send out Of town
for them. The Brown Eldrige Furniture
Co. 44-tf
We have large envelopes 4yl2. open
end. Just right for fling deeds, policies
and other documents. Republican Of
flee
We putup lunches for fishermen and
picnickers and send meals out when
wanted. Our plone is o.. Model Res
taurant 45tf
Miss Julia Hoalst who has been train
ing for a>nurse III the Good Samaritan
Hospital at Portland. returned to her
: home at Moore Monday.
have completed my record, and am
now prepared to furnish abstracts on
short notice. Office oven Turf Exchange
Blackfoot W. f. Stltfiebeam. 47:tf
W. I. Harris, horticultural inspector
for this district, says thrr is every ndl-
cation of ID n,ainluutil CROP Of apples this
year, but THAT the pears a..u plans have
been damaged-by frost
U. H. Taylor and wife Of Grovtland
came west from North Carolina when
they were married III 1872. and have con
cludett take "Trip to the ola home /
Stead and v,slt Il W weeks.
RANCH FOR RENT A man who has
leased rai.ch has u herlted a home aud
wishes to sell out his let's, Vita growing |
crops, and s. M stock ana implements
For particulars call at tn, Office. 4Sf I
When the baby talks. it Is time to give |
it HOLSTERS R.ckl VI uHtain Tea. lis
tine greatest baby medicines known to
loving mothers Itmakv, them eat sleep
and grow, 50 cents, icao or Tablets.
Pioneer Drug Store.
Rev. & & Haley d wife l. fl Satur
day f,r the coast VI Haley vii visit
her parents at IOl living street Portland
and Mr.. Haley vail attrjd the meeting
Of the board If TRUST $ t the William
mette University at Sal IN to which he
was appointed n'sn year ago by Bishop
Mcdowell of the Methodist church.
L ley Nil b back June 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

Bread! Bread! Bread!
44-tf At HoLBRooK'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
GRAND ROUND UP FOR MONDAY NIGHT Both Sides Will Make Final
 Effort in BesSemer MURDERERS BOUND OVER Joneeboro Council Will Take Action Toward Procuring Electric Lights
 and Water-Muncipal
 Ownership Popular.
MUROERERS BOUND OVER

Bessemer November 3.-(Special.) With Monday. the last day of the campaign, will come the climax in the greatest political struggle that has ever been known in Bessemer With the morning will arise the low murmur of earnest conversations with the advance of the day will come a loud clamor of laughter and the confident, high tone of expected victory; in tine afternoon four bands with scores of instruments, will add their din to the confusion as they ride over the district, calling in the voters, while at night the crowds will concentrate in the city hall and, with speeches, music, shouts, enthusiasm and waving of ban ners. end the most wonderful campaign that Is ever expected to swoop down upon the Marvel City.
 Friday night was the great climax in Birmingham, but in this precinct every minute will be of more interest than the last Men are more wrought up here more energetic in their work, and more consistent to their standard. greater number of political speeches and rallies have been held in this district than i'll all the rest of the county together. Candi- dates seem to think that the whole vote depends upon that of Bessemer, and their energies have been redoubled during the past week. Every night has been marked with a meeting and halls of sufficient size cannot be found to hold the crowds. Old citizens say they never witnessed a greater agitation during the life of the city.
 Higdon's club has made extensive prep arations for Mondays roundup. Bands from Chattanooga have been ordered q bis parade will form and march through the streets, while several prominent speakers have been invited to make ad- dresses on the issues of the day.
 It is believed that the vote boiled will be the largest in years for the red feather and the rooster are ill evidence at every corner. No violence and little betting is expected. Business men and unavoidable citizens are already drawing in a deep breath. to be ready for great sigh of relief when the clamor and dis cussion are thing of the past.
 Small Fire Loss.
 The fire department responded to an alarm in the business part of the town this morning at 9 o'clock, and narrowly everted what promised to be an extensive fire.
 The fire started in a back room on the second floor over Eidges saloon, which was used as a store room. Thick smoke was pouring from the windows in such volume that Chief Nolan turned all avail able hose upon the building and drenched the whole stock with water Johnson's market, Larues printing office and the old odd Fellows hall, which occupied the remainder of the three-story building, owned by Duncan Stewart of New Or i leans, suffered considerable loss from wa 1 ter, but nearly all was covered by in- l surance.
 i The room onk the second floor. in which l the fire broke out from a flue, was the only part of the building which was dam i aged
 J. II. Johnson X Sons were the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

sum, and who started first favorite at to 1. On the day before the race Lord Georges confederate. the late Duke of Richmond, resolved that he would start his four-year-old mare Belena for the Stewards cup although she had been tried as being slightly inferior to African at the weights. They were, however, so near together that Belena was thought to be dangerous, and Lord George was obliged to back her, partly to cover his outlay on African and also to make her a god winner and here let me add that I cannot in the least understand what the Duke meant or anticipated.
 However, at the last moment it unfor- tunately occurred to Lord George that he had backed The Whaler. a three-year-old belonging to the Duke of Richmond, heavily for the GoodWood Stakes and that Kitchener, who then weighed less than three stone was to ride him. Think ink that it would give the little boy con- fidence if before the Goodwood Stakes he had a mount in another big field, Lord George desired John Kent to send for Yorkshire Lady, and to start her with Kitchener on her back. Yorkshire Lady was a four-year-o handicapped at six stone four pounds in the Stewards cup, but having been amiss she was totally untrained.
 "A boy was immediately despatched on John Rents hack to the stables of Good wood, and he galloped back to the course on Yorkshire Lady as hard as she could lay her legs to the grounu. With her or dinary shoes on her feet and blowing like a grampus, as she had been fed and wa tered, she was just in tim, to get to the starting post with Kitchiner up before the flag fell. There were several false starts. during which Yorkshire Lady re- gained her wind, and to the horror of Lord George the end of the race resolved itself into struggle between Yorkshire Lady and Belena, the former winning by half 1ength.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

first time in several week. arrangements have been made for services in the ab- sence of Rev R. C. Gilmore, who is still very ill at Sulphur Springs. Preaching will take place at II a. n1. and D. m., from this time forward
 At St. Aloysius church, beginning Sun day and continuing for one week. ser vices will be conducted by the Mission Fathers of St. Vincent De Paul. The members of the parish and the public at large are urged to attend and listen to the sermons. Masses will be held at 1:3O O ocock, followed by the most holy sacra- ment.
 A Sunday school rally will be held at the First Presbyterian church next Thursday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock and [ 40 clock when Miss Kennedy of Opelika and Miss Alice Hale of Birmingham, Sunday school workers, will be present and lead the programme. They will organize teach ers' association and every Sunday school teacher is urged to attend.
 Sunday school, church, and the regular mid-week prayer meetings will be held as usual by all the demoinations.
 Notes and Personals.
 Miss Florrie Little delightfully."- enter tained number of friends yesterday evening at her home on Third avenue. The hours were passed in pleasant games. handsome prizes were awarded, and re- treatments were served. A large num- Der of young people were delightfully."- en- tertaned.
 T, O Smith, who for the past seven weeks has been visiting friends in Cali fornia, has returned to his home in much improved health.
 Rev. w. M. Crawford of Montgomery is the guest of his father, Rev. N. D. Crawford Mrs. Sam Erlcl1 is slightly improved from the injuries received in Tall seV- oval days ago. She will not be out for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Won by Mistake.
10 Snorting Life.

From the Sporting Life.
 In an early edition of Baily's Magazine the Hon. Francis Lawley tells a story which most strikingly illustrates the un- certainty of the turf and the difficulty of making anything like accurate fore casts. It would be hard to find a more remarkable instance of the way in which with the best of all conceivable means of judging, an owner and his associates have judged wrongly. Here is the story:
 "The Stewards cup, at Goodwood, founded in 1S40. was a race at which Lord George Bentinck always aimed. It was his ambition to win it in 1S43 with Afri- can, whom he backed for a very large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

r-eople's Savings Bank and Trust com pany. as to my honesty for my contracts-
 Fully three-fourths oI my patients have been treated by some one else before call- ing on me to be cured. Why not coma as soon as afflicted? You will save money, distressing pain and valuable time; be- sides, there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment Is being given you by an honest. competent phy. sician. have treated private troubles as . speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala, since August 2. 1884, I ours all man. her of private diseases. euro many pa- tents by mail treatment. Write for prices and terms.
 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attraot patients which merit has failed to seoure If you fall to be curtd, by such methods. give me call and get well.
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city, tenth story of tho now First National bank building corner of Second avenue and Twentisth street. Rooms 10oe and lco7. Take one of the fine elevators to tenth floor.
 Office hours, s:sO a. m. to Bsso . m Sunday. 10 c m. to 12 m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
One centenarian in 127.ooo.
e London Hospital.

From the London Hospital.
 The labors of Sir George Murray Hum- plfrey proved that there is about one cen tenarian to every 127,0OO people, and that of seventy authenticated cases no one reached 110 years, three only are said to have been 10S and one 106.
 The full exercise of the various DOW CTS, mental and bodily, is conducive to great age, so that there need be no fear of entering heartily, actively and with full interest and energy into the assigned work of life, physical or mental.
 The inhabitants of any countryside, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

in Delabole in North Cornwall, point with pride to the number of hale and hearty octogenarians. nonagenarians and cente- narians living among them as an evidence of their healthy environment and hygenic lives. So in Paris, with Its 10.509 octoge- narians and 62O nonagenarians, S9 of whom are approaching their hundredth year. Six inhabitants of Paris are mora than 102 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY, SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarantee

 you . permas aent cure of privGte troubles and that yoa may know my guarentes is re- liable l refer you with per- mission, to tho First National bank. Alabama National bank, Steiner Broth. CTS. bankers, Jefferson Coun-I ty s a wins . hank and fha
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
% ss.5 40 . ssss: TAYLOR s. CANAAN
S99@@0@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@g

Baby chairs and buggies at Num-
d fuckers.
A tablet aud pencil for &c at the
> and Toe store. Fohs.
DIR. |. II. Clement, of Tolu, was
in town Monday.
Harvey Mulhall is visiting relatives
in Chrisney, Ind.
Mrs j. l. Clement has been quite
i'll at the farm near View.
Buy your tablets aud pencils at
the and Toe store Fohs.
J. W. Belt and f. L. Num-. of
Rodney, were in the city Monday.
Miss Lola Sigler, of Morganfeld,
is the guest of Miss Nellie Suther-
land
Mr. Pope, of the Kentucky Geolo-
gical Survey, was the guest of Julius
Fohs Sunday.
Miss Ebba Pickens, who has been
visiting friends IN Louisville, return
ed home Friday.
Mrs. A. V. McFee who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. J. f..
Dean, returned to the city Sunday.
Miss Nellie Sutherland returned
from Morganfeld Thursday where
she visited relatives for several days.
Mrs. Mary Drury aud two chill
dren, have returned from an extended
visit to relatives in Layfette, Tenn,
Miss Marion Clement who has been
spending a few weeks with her father
at the farm has returned to the city.
r. \. Rogers, wife and sons, Her
bert and Emmett are spending a few
weeks vacation at the Crittenden
Springs.
Mrs. J. H. Tonkiu aud daughter,
Marjorie, who have been the guests
Of the family of H. H. Sayre, return
ed to Zeigler, Ills, Saturday
Mrs. j. Bell Kevil, returned Sat
urday from a months sojourn at Crit
teuden Springs. She is in dele cate
health but is somewhat improved.
Edward f. Smith, the Tolu bank
err, was in the city Monday on bus
iuess. Mr.. Smith reports every thing
in a business way moving along nice
ly at Tolu.
FOR SALE:-A blacksmith shop
and corn mill at Heron Bros, store,
opposite Cate-in- Rock. Good stand
at a bargain. j. HoPsoN,
1913 Cave-in. Rock, Ill.
j. G. Taylor and wife, of Tolu,
were among the many friends, of
w. T. Crawford who came up from
Tolu, his old home to attend his fu-
neral last Tuesday.
FOR SALE:-The old j R. Finley
homestead, one Of the most desirable
locations in Marion for a home. For
particulars address A. W. Finley,
Vieksburg, Mississippi.
Miss Clara Crawford CAME up from
Tolu Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of her brother, W. T. Crawford. Mrs.!
Crawford, the mother was prostSatsd.
over she death of her son and was not
~Na ~ cN~o - ~''-r1 80 khx-i-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16

+. " Num-, dentist, suite 3 aud 4,
Pres, Building
Morgau6eld and Marion Flour at
soc PEI Jack at Hickhn Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. b. Mantz, Of
Tolu were here Tuesday.
See our 10 cent ching, it is nice.
Hickliu Bros.
Geo. d. Kemp and wife Of Iron
Hill attended the circus today.
For a nice shine try Dugan Ram
age at Burns q McConuell's shop.
Dr. WI. Hodges, of Shady Grove,
was ia the city Wednesday morning
Corydou bread he housewives
iov. Morris a Yates.
Corydon bread received fresh from
the Bakery daily at Morris & Yates.
Thomas NJ. George Of Salem, was
10 the city on business in court Wed
ue,day
4. 4. Deboe, has moved to Tri-
bune We regret to lose such good
people.
r. W. Roach. Of Fowlkes, is visit
ing his relatives in the city, aud
county this week
II. II Stembudge, of Iron Hill,
is the guest of his sons, A. j. and
sam Stembrldge.
Mrs. Sallie +. Deboe, was the
guest Of her daughter Mrs. Ordway,
at Fredonia last sunday.
The Marion aud Blackford base
bali teams will play match game at
Marion Saturday, Aug. Is.
Robt Edwin Towery, one of the
staff correspondents of the Record,
was in the city Wednesday.
smooth shave and clean towel on
each man at Metz Il Sedberrys. Flee
tric massage, hot and cold baths
Go to Num- & Tucker for house
furnishings. They are the leaders in
style. and have the largest stock.
+. V. Carleton, our genial printer,
left last night for a short visit among
relatives aud friends at Chrisney,
Indiana.
Mrs. J. b. Ray, has moved to
Fredonia, with the children. 1t
stands to reason that -. b, - will
follow soon.
Judge j. l. Landes, of Hopkins
Vile. who had been stopping at
Crittenden Springs, for week left
Tuesday for his home.
Misses Annie Allen aud Mildred
Elgin, who have been visiting ia
Hopkinsville, for two weeks will re-
turn home Friday.
W. +. Brown and his wife, and
baby girl, were here Tuesday from
Iron Hill section They came to
see DR.. Num- on dentistry.
W. L. Stinson, wife, and daugh-
ter, who were stopping at Crittenden
Springs last wesk left hurriedly for
Casmi, H., last Wednesday evening
IN ascount of the death "t his nephew
...s. tN-...a.I.