davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

To-day being a holiday. the members had
10 stay at their links Yesterday to make ready
for competitions. so that the scheduled meet
ing OF the Eastern ProfessioNal Golfers As
socintion had TO be postponed until next Mon
dav. ,.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

New blood and old will for once Rgure in
q match of importance IN Great Britain. A
two green foursome for $3.50 a side has been
arranged between George duncan, winner
OF the recent district professional champion
shin. and n. MavO. a semi-nnalist. and James
Braid and Parry Vsrdon. The first thirty.
siN holes will be at Walton F"athon Novem-
Der 70 and the second hal At Timperly the
next day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08

Wayne Darlington took the
matter up and had several thouand
dollars subscribed ,or a mill at
Darlington, but nothing definite
has yet been decided upon. The
Big Lost River milling company
is now dong little figuring and
just at this time it is hard to tell
where the mill will be located. 1t
was the plan of Big Lost River
Mining company to run light
plant in connection with the mill
and furnish light and power for the
city of Mackay, and it is the
intention of the company to carry
out this plan whether or not the
mill is located at this place. Sur
veys are at present being made on
the several water courses near here
in order to determine the exact
location of the electric plant and
the proposed mill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
LOCOMOTIVE DEVELOPMENT
Immense Increase in Size of Railway
Engines in the Last
Ten Years.

Leaving out narrow gauge,
switching and other light engines,
there were % American locomo-
tiyes in 1893 having an average
weight of LESBOS pounds. At the
st. Louis exposition there are -
American locomotives having an
average weight of l95, 239 paunds,
reports the World To-Day. At
Chicago the total weight Of the
heaviest locomotive was $4,000
pounds. This was criticised for
excessive weight, and the general
opinion was that it was the limit.
At st. Louis the average is great
err than the heaviest at Chicago,
the heaviest being 393,O12 pounds
(light weight engine and tender.
This is a mountain climber which
is yet an experiment. The next
heaviest weighs 2S7 $50 pounds,
and there are six others weighing
over 100000 pounds each. The
total weight of the 90 largest loco
motives shown at st. Louis is
5,603, 425 pounds. The heaviest
engine at Chicago was exception
al, weighing 10000 pounds more
than the next heaviest, which in
turn weighed $4,000 pounds more
than the next. Perhaps it would
be fairer to omit the heaviest at
st. Louis as being entirely excep
tional, sporadic case. We would
then have the average weight AZ
st. Louis Of 1876 pounds. as
against an average of 12S,55S in
Chicago, an increase of about 46I
per cent. If the Malet compound
is included in the comparison the
increase has been over 50 per
cent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
LEGAL PUBLICATION NOTICES


IN THE PROBATE COURT OF BINGHAM
County. State Of Idaho.
In .he matter Of the estate of Solomon Ed
wards. deceased.
NOTICE or HEARING OF THE PETITION OF
JOSEPH II. DYE.
For the specific performance OF contract for
the sale and conveyance of real estate.
Pursuant to an order of the above-entitled
court. made on the 10th day OF May, 1906,
notice Is hereby given. that Monday, the 18th
day OF June, at 10 o'clock a. m. OF that day..
and the court room of the court ut the Court
House. in the town of Blackfoot, Bingham
County, Idaho. has been appointed as the time:
and place Of the hearing upon said pet1tiofl
for specific performance of contract for con-
veyances Of real estate to Joseph H. Dye. as
follows to-wit:
The s. W. IA of the n E. IA of Section
twenty t20) Township one "a south, range
thirty seven (37) east Boise Meridian, and
containing forty 40; acres, more or less.
Reference is hereby made to said petition
for further particulars, and notice is hereby
given that any person interested in said
estate may appear at the said time and place
above me ationed. and file written objections
to the granting of an order to VIM. M. Dye,
authorizing and directing him, as executor OF
said estate, to execute to said petitioner the
deed aforesaid TO said real estate, and the
specific performance of said contract, and
may produce witnesses in support of his OBJ
jections.
KARL S. FACKRELL.
Probate Judge and Elk Oficio Clerk.
Dated May 10. 1906. 1876
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
Summer Tourists Excursions to San
Francisco and Los Angeles

To San Francisco and return. via s. p. &
Ogden .......... =. ...... ,....,.....aT 10
To San Francisco, via $. p. & Ogd.n. and
returning. via Portland ......... ....... 81 20
To Los Angeles and return via Ogden &
S. p, or one way via San Pedro line.
either going or returning ............ 81 20
To Los Angeles and return. via San
Pedro. in both directions. ............ 40 70
To Los Angeles and return. via 0gden&
S. F., one way via Portland, either 60
ing or returning - ...,. ........ GA 20
Tickets on sale June | to Sept Is, 1906. Linn
tied returning. October 81 Stopovers are al
lowed in both directions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
OUR WESTERN NEIGHBORS
GROVELAND GOSSIP.

j. Ii. Merrell and Aroet Hale
visited Rivertcn Sunday school on
June 81.
The farmers have greatly en-
joyed the rain we have had for
four or five days.
The beets are looking very good
and prospects are that we shall
have a frst-class crop this year.
Z. j. Williams, road overseer,
has been doing some grading on
the county road near 0. +. Smiths s.
Miss Alice Yancey returned
from Moore on the Goth, where
she has been visiting her brother,
Orval, for three weeks.
David and Pete Peterson have
been working on the big canal for
the past three weeks but have re-
turned home on account of sick
horses.
Bishop Yancey has purchased a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
THOMAS TOPICS.
P. Murphy has his house COM

P Murphy has his house COM
pleted.
J. r. Williams is building
large rock house on his farm.
Mrs. +. L. Whitesidcs sister is
visitor here for the summer.
S. j. Folkner's brother, from
Kansas, is here looking for a place
TO buy farm and make this Vi
cinity his home.
I The old mining claim on Mr..
Vanorden's farm, belonging to
Parsons Bros. K Co, is again be-
ing opened up They are striking
some rich dirt
/. Frank Parsons arrived Saturday
from Missouri. He is vary favor
ABLY impressed with the country
and says it is the finest he has seen
aimee he left Nebraska.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
MACKAY MATTERS.

The II. E. Gilbert building,
now occupied by the bank, is be-
ing remodeled.
Samuel Newhouse of Salt Lake
has purchased the Rathrautf Group
Of mines lying near the Lost
Packer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08

And, in accordance with law, so many shares
OF each parcel OF such stock as may be neces-
sary, win be sold at the secretary's office, on
the 7th day of July, 1906, at the hour of 2
o'clock p. m, of such day, to pay delinquent
assessments thereon, together with the cost OF
advertising and expenses of sale.
GROVE CITY DITCH Co,
A. l.. Fowler, Sec.
J. +. Kinney, Pres.
BlackfoOt Idaho, June Z, 1906 50-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
MORELAND MUSINGS,
W. T. England lost a yalua|

W. I. England lost a valuable
mare and colt last week.
Jos. Slight, of Bear Lake, is
here again to look after his father s
farm.
Mrs. Nettie Anderson has ceas-
ed to clerk for W. P. Lindsay for
a time.
Mr.. John Wray will visit Lost
River next Sunday in the interest
Of S. S. work.
Mr.. h. G. Geddes is up from
Preston for a few days to look
after his interests here.
At the school election on Mon
day, the 4th, W. 7. England was
elected to succeed Hyrum Grim
NETT as trustee.
Oliver S. Lindsay is working
for the Farmers Protective Asso
citation, taking orders for nipple.
ments aud extras.
Miss Alta England is home
from Blackfoot where she was
quarantined for the small pox
with the Miller family.
On Monday morning Mrs. Mat
lie England gave birth to baby
girl, and Tuesday morning Mrs.
Emma Hatch gave birth to boy.
All are doing nicely.
Every farmer you meet is wear
ing a broad smile as a result of the
recent rain. 1t has somewhat re-
tarded the beet work but has done
much good in other ways.
The Y. L. entertainment last
Friday evening was success, al
though the program was rather
short and showed a lack of prep
aration on the part of some.
Laura Christensen, Lola Lind
say, Ida Benson, Nettie Anderson,
and Alta and Theresa England
left on Wednesdays train for Salt
Lake City to attend the M. |. A.
Confer ence.
John Wray and VIM. T. Eng
land visited Rich last Sunday, in
the interest of Sunday school work.
James Wray and Burt Wilson
were in attendance at the meeting
as home missionaries.
Word comes from M. j. Ben
son that he landed at Copenhagen
on the 9th of May and Of having
a pleasant voyage. His field of
labor will be in Trondbjem, Nor
way, the land of the midnight
sun.
The Young Ladies Association
of this place presented farce en-,
titled, "W hen the cats away the
mice will play The proceeds
were used to defray the expense Of
sending a delegate to Salt Lake
City for the June conference.
W. f. Curtis trees, which
were cut recently by some vandal,
are doing fairly well. Mr.. Curtis
succeeded in wrapping them and
IN getting the sap started TO move
up into the tree, so now they are
in bloom and will bear some fruit
thes season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
The stock of the Lost Packer

The stock of the Lost Packer
has taken another rise on account
of another rich strike in tunnel
number Three.
The Blackhawk Mining Com.
pany composed of Challis and
Mackay men, will install smeIter
on their property this summer.
The Burnett Land and Water
company are having the land lying
east of town cleared of sage brush
and put in shape for crops. The
company expects to sow the land
in wheat this fall.
The Macbeth lease has purcbas-
ed the lease interests of Ed. Nc
kelvey and j. Il. Fitzgerald in
the White Knob mine and is con-
tinuing the work in the leases with
Mr.. Anderson who was partner
of each party before the sac.
The proposed San Francisco
and Butre railroad will open up
some of the richest lead and silver
mines in the state. There are
several very rich properties on the
headwaters of Salmon River in the
vicinity of Sheep Mountain, the
Bull Dog, the Grey Hound and
the Valley Greek Mines.
The creamery at Darlington is
now running full blast, with
large and growing list of milk
shippers. The farmers who are
furnishing milk are very well
pleased with the new arrangement
?. A. Keifer has charge of the
creamery. The plant is model
of cleanliness and is equipped with
late machinery.
The contract for constructing
the new bank building for the D.
W. Standrod company has been
let to contractor Thomas Trader,
who will start on the building at
once. The building Is to be made of
brick aud will occupy the vacant
lot just south of the city drug
store. When completed the new
banking company, organized some
few weeks ago, to succeed the
Standrod bank will take posses
sion of the business.
Idaho Falls Register.
Mrs. George L. Morgan is visit
ing friends and relatives in Boze-
1oan Mont.
While putting in a pump up at
Marysvllle, about two weeks ago,
Wyatt Hill met with an accident
that cost him one of his little
fingers. He had nearly $50 feet
of pipe hanging down the we'll and,
as he was lightning the coupling,
the clamp holding the pipe slipped
and caught the little finger of his
right hand between the clamp and
coupling. The next finger was
badly bruised but the little finger
had to be amputated at the second
Joint. Mr.. Hill was formerly a
resident Of Mackay.
After the Big Lost River Milling
company fled articles of incorp-
Grafton for the purpose of conduct
ION a -four mill at this place the
farmers and others near Darling
ton began agitating for the loca-
ton of a mill at Darlington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
Delinquent Notice.

Grove City Ditch Co., Il corporation, princi-
pal place OF business Blackfoot, Idaho.
NOTICE: There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account of assess
ment No. levied on the 18th day of April
1906, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective stockholders, as fol-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08

gasoline engine for the purpose of
pumping water in a tank that he
has on the roof of his house, which
gives him water in all OF the rooms.
A peace meeting was held in
the hall Sunday evening, the 9th,
which was well attended. The
following program was rendered:
Indebtedness of War........... Joseph Merrill
The Effects of War Upon the Ideal America
.......... ...-..-, .......... julia dean
Musical Selection, THE Battle OF Waterloo
..... -..a.......... :. s..... Bertha Yancey
Recitation. THE Wife OF Kit Carson" -.
..... .................. 49,. Mrs. Geo. Rupp
AT the school election Monday,
P. J. Williams was elected for
three years, Ernest Hale for two
years aud Israel Butt for one year.
A large vote was polled and three
teachers will be required the com
ing year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed vigor,


A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
and Backache It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let FORM IS cents q box. Genuine made by
HoLLIsTER DRUG COMPANY. Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-13

The Worlds W. C. T. u. cor,
vention will be held in Bostor
Mass, from Oct. 17ih to 23rd.
The District Womans Home
and Foreign Missionary socit ty
now in session 10 this city are
holding some interesting meet
ings. Some twenty-five delegates
are expected to be present dur.
ing the week.
The Omaha churches are add.
ing dance halls to their church
edifices in order to hold the
young people and keep them
from the common dance halls.
In days of yore the gospel of
Christ in its purity was wont to
have sufficient power to hold
young and old and bind them
with bonds of heavenly love.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-13
"German Day." at State Fair
MONDAY, OCT. IS.

In addition to addresses of wei.
come by Governor Terrell and
Mayor Wood ward, many of the
most celebrated Germau-Ameri.
cans in the south will speak,
while DR.. Charles J. Hexamer,
of Philadelphia, whose reputation
is international, will be the guest
of honor and speak on a subjec,
of vital importance to every Ger.
man-American in the south.
Big delegations from Savannah,
Augusta, Macon, Colum bus, La.
Grange and Athens have made
arrangements to come while
large mum bers are expected
from central and south Georgia
to enjoy a real old "Vater1aud"
festival. Every German-Ameri-
can is not only invited but urged
to attend as matters of much
importance will be transacted.
For further information write to
Secretary F. E. Radensleben,
Empire building, Atlanta.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-13
WITH THE PROCESSION
MRS. NETTIE O. HALL,
(NoTRnR ENrERPRIs1)
NE WIS EDITOR.

Mrs. C. W. Forbes is visiting
in Atlanta.
Mr.. Wiley Whitley is quite
lame from a rheumatic foot.
Jack frost touched this com.
munity lightly on Wednesday
night.
Uncle Marcus Luke visited his
daughter at Douglas today.
Mrs. E. l.. Farmer is enter.
tanning Mrs. J. B. Spencer, OF
Cordele, who is attending the
missionary meeting.
Mrs. B. Young, of Broxton,
was a visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. ]. E. Reddick, of Pinetta,
shopped in this city Thursday,
Miss Annie Little, of Abbeville,
has been guest in the family
of DIR. J. C. Fussell.
Mrs. L. Keim and daughter,
Miss Gertie. are expected home
tomorrow.
E. d. Byrd took his departure
yesterday for Selma, Ala. where
he will take a position in the cot
ton mill and not return home
until Christmas. His family win
Nema;n In Eftzpsrskd.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-13

The artistic talent of Mrs.
Wightmau is desplayed ia the
show window of the jeweler
store.
Mr.. sni Mrs. E. H. Dorminy,
of Evergreen, were visitors in
town yesterday.
Mrs. J. Y. Paulk and Mrs. E.
T. Young spent yesterday in this
city attending the Wilcox sale.
S acre tract No 500 for sale
offers wanted from private par.
ties. Address H. J. McKeon.
Mrs. J. F. Risb, of Edwin, visit.
ed her sister Mrs. L. ]. Day,
this week.
Mrs. DR.. Storey, of Ashton, is
a delegate to the Woman's Mis-.
sionary society now in session at
the Central M. Z. church.
Mrs. J. B. Hewitt, of Jackson.
vile who has spent several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee of this city, returned
home yesterday.
C. Kim mball's mother and sis
terinlaw took the train vester.
day for Zellwood, Florida, where
they will visit with another son
of Mrs. Kim ball.
Miss Orpha Abrams. one of the
Fitzgerald pioneers who has been
10 Ohio for several years, will
spend the win'er ia this city,
her old bone where she still
A~~1<2. :. ss-~z-.z. 4
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-13

Miss Lena Weaver has recoy.
cred from the fever sufficiently
to return to her fathers home en-
Dewy avenue. She has been cared
for at the room of nurse Evans.
r. c. Butler, who accompa.
MED Mr.. Rhoads to Com merce,
returned home Thursday and
reported the safe arrival of the
invalid at the Sanitarium.
Judge ]. B. Clements and little
daughter and his mother, Mrs.
K. B. Clements, returned to their
home in Irwinville today, from
Talulla Falls where they had
visited Judge Clements wife who
is at the Springs under treat.
ment.
Joe Cooper, we'll known Fit2.
gerald boy of early days, is to be
morried to un accomplished
young lady of Dayton, Ohio, on
next Wednesday. The slender
lad we remember now tips the
beam at 100 pounds and holds a
responsible position with the
National Cash Register Co., in
Dayton.
A Washington Bureau of
twelve editors tell you each week
what our billion-dollar-a-
year government is doing in your
interest. On our desk lies Ne l,
volume /. which is bristling with
news of the nation. This nnmb.
er comes from the Atlantis o
with Jos 0nl a. e -. -
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-13

outer Office. The wooden dry
dock was all pounded 10 pieces.
I noticed some gun carriages
piled up on sidewalk quite a dis.
tance from where they stood.
They were mostly of iron and
very heavy. The guns that had
been mounted on them were all
turned bottom-side up.
Our chief clerk and his wife
have just come in. She had on
an old skirt and waist and no hat
aud he had Oh some clothes that
had been given him by some
officers of the yard. They lost
all they had.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-13
THE STORM AT PENSACOLA
Extracts from a Letter Written
by Lester Schnare to Rel
atives IN This City.
y. S. Navy Pensacola, Fla.
The day after the storm.

ne Jay aIter the StOr IN. J
1t is after II o'clock, and
have just gotten down to the
yard and such a sight! We
came down on the Ft. Barrancas
boat. the only one beloning to the
Army or Navy that is afloat. ALI
the way down from town we saw
vessels high and dry up on
the beach and in some places
clear up on the land, qui:e a
way from the beach and planted
in one of the streets of the town,
only the masts showing above
the trees. That shows how
high the water was, The Ma
chias Is sunk, the Luzou, stove
ip,the Vixon and Gloucester both
washed ashore. About all of the
tugs are out Of use One sunk
at her wharf another is ashore,
the third is-somewhere. The
big coal and water barges are
scattered all over the yard aud
down the beach.
Our Office was flooded the
water coming to the depsh of be-
tween two 6r mfee feet ia the
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-13

The Ridgeways-a militant
Weekly for God and country is
something new 10 weeklies as it
is published in fourteen cities a,
the same time aud in your bands
q few hours after going TO press.
Pull for fitzgerald or 1uH Cus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
Pullman Tourists Berths 81 to Chic ape

sHo' " 1!'t'S4AoAA SG1A%ldl.
Pullman tourist cars have been mt
in service, in addition to Pullman stan
dard sleeping cars, on Wisconsin Cen
trail evening train leaving Minneapolis
at 1908 pm. and st. Paul at $40 p:m..
with double berths for only 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
boss ODELL BEATEN.
| ROOSEVELT IS GLAD
Parsons, the Presidents Friend,
Breaks N. Y. Machine Muir
ply Wins Close Fight.

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BENJAMIN 3. oDELL,r JR.,
Whose Power as Boss of the Republicans
of New York Was Taken Away In Yes
terday's Primaries. 49,
...:.
New York, Sept. 19.-In bitter
clash of opposing factions in New York
county, Congressman Herbert Parsons,
president of the New York county com
mittee, won a sweeping victory for the
control of the republican organization
Tammany hall, retained. his position at
the head of the democratic organiza-
ton by narrow margin.
The Parsons victory in the repub-
lican party was complete rout for the
faction led by State Chairman Odell
and Lemuel E. Quigg. Mr.. Parsons
na NAG one pacing Gacnlng d II i hQose-
W.. anu -, uoverhor higgins. &c tele-
Pnoneo the result 10 the president at
OEster Day ana rece1ved Mr.. Roose-
Velt s nearly co,n,gratulatlons.
x., Inns means, SAD Mr. Parsons,
.taat Mr.. Odell Will not succeed him
SILL DIS sta1e chairman.
Murnhv Has Hot FIGHT
w --"S 1-0' 'en''
In the democratic battle, Leader
Murphy had the fight of his life. The
friends of Mayor Mcclellan had banded
together to Wrest the control of Tam
many from Murphy, and were very
nearly successful in doing So
While Mr.. Murphy is Accredited with
a victory on the face OF the returns,
ply men are not pronounced in their
utilization and may swing the result
around when the test really comes in
the county convention.
The success Of NJ Parsons means
that the republican state convent;nn to
be held at SARATOGA Sent o.
will be controlled bv tIe fr; eu! ~
Governor Hiog;ns ny w T 'o nr ~, ~
$500. "ne'nel VI noI
for denomination has not hean 'oa au ,e
n ~, "'lon has no' oeen all
noon'eu' rrend,u - 15o,.+
w 1Aos'10 d.
The effect of Leader Murphy g slight
margin of victory at the democratic
primaries is somewhat = problematical.
Mr.. Murphy has been regarded of late
as friendly to the nomination of Will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
81 PERISH IN FLOODS
Many Dead; 500 Homeless, and Wide
spread Damage in Mexico. 49,

Mazatlan, Mex, Sept. 19.-"Fiftv
one persons were drowned in the re-
cent floods in Santiago, Icuintla and
the adjacent districts in the territory
Of Topic. The bodies, it is said, were
taken from the river. During the
flood many persons took refuge in trees.
remaining there until boats were sent
to their rescue. It is reported that
500 are homeless. =.
Widespread damage has resulted
from the inundation Of Sinaloa. Sew.
eral river towns have been partially de-
stroyed, thousands of cattle drowned
and crops in many sections ruined. A
report from Ahome, town situated
near the mouth of the Fuerte river,
states that there have been MANY
deaths there from malaria fever. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

.phans home. The child was given mi 4
the care Of Mrs. Plummer. The mother
aud soon after married H. Hathaway.
a laulldryman in Kansas City. Three
years age the search for the child was
begun. and since that time Mrs. Hatha-
way has followed Mrs. sPlnnmer from
city to city, covering practically the
entire northwest. Mrs. Plummer denies
that she was trying to evade tic
mother. The mother agreed to Give
Mrs Plummer 5000 for taking care Of
her Ga(e liter.