davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE.

Under au authority Of an order OF sale granted
" the Probate Court Of the County of Binh-
I'm, State OF Idaho, dated the 2Sth day OF
March. 1905, ] will sell at private sale the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lots five. six and seven Block 50, Old Town
of Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho. the
sale will be made ON or after the 10Th day OF
April, 1906. and bids will be received at the
office OF the undersigned on Bridge Street.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Terms Of sale 10 per cent OF the purchase
price to be paid at the time OF sale. balance
to be paid upon the confirmation Of said sale
EpH H. WATSON. Guardian. D-3t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
Farm For Rent.

have 80 acres of land for rent for
three years. 1t lies ~ miles from
Blackfoot, just north of Snake River
bridge. 80 acres are under cultivation,
which | will rent for one fourth Of the
crop, and 50 acres unbroke, which tenant
may have free use of for clearing, break
ing and dyking. W. l.. HAwLEY. f2ti
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
Strayed or Stolen.

From E.E.Nichols ranch near WapelIo
| black horse about 100 lbs. very
short crop ears. | front hoof SCARED
from barb wire.
/ bay. about 1850 lbs. branded Y Oh
the neck.
4! liberal reward for return to ranch or
to d. Fl. Biethan, BIackfoot. 42tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The l.. d. S. Relief Society will hold a
quarterly conference here on April 20,
and the regular quarterly conference of
the Blackfoot Stake will be held on the
21st and 22nd also at this place.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Easter exercies will take the place
both Of the. Sunday School and regular
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
Announcement.

| wish to announce that | have opened
first class tailoring parlors over Boyle
Bros. & Co. and am now ready to serve
the public. l make a speciality of clean
ing pressing and repairing, and solicit
your patronage. L.. A. BUM.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
Office Hours.

Blackfoot Light & Water Co. $50 a.
m. to 1870 a. m except from LIST to 9th
of each month, during which time office
hours are from 800 a. m. to II m. 1;D p.
m. to 600 p. m. W. W. Taliaferro Supt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13

We have large envelopes 4xl2, open
end. Just right for filing deeds, policies
and other documents. Republican Of
ce
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

and the other day a drill strike
showing eight feet Of almost solid
lead was made OH this ground. The
ore was struck by the drill at SO feet
and continued to n feet. Another
hole was drilled near by and the
same run of ore was penetrated.
In the Joanna mine the dirt runs
about as follows: From one-hundred
and fifty 500 pound tubs Of dirt is
obtained 1000 pounds Of lead and a
ton Of silicate. About this much
ore Is made each nine-hour shift.
The big strike Of sheet lead in
the Joanna has excited the envy Of
all who know about 1t, and that
strike is going to make the members
OF the company independent, regard
less of the silicate and jack, which
abounds everywhere in the mine.
The farther the drifts are driven in
this mine the richer becomes the dirt.
We doubt If any member of the
company will sell his interest.
The development Of the property
of the Joanna mine is under the d.
rect management Of Mr.. r. L. Fos-
ter, who is on the ground all of the
time. Mr.. Foster is an old-time
contractor, and knows just how to
handle a big force of men. In his
younger days (he is q rather old
man, now, although you would not
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

has a great and glorious future. be-
fore 1t. -
Four drifts at the sixty-eight foot
level, with sixteen-foot face in
each drift, show a glittering mass
of ore on all sides and in the faces
OF the drifts. -
The Joanna is lead and silicate
proposition, but the jack is coming
in and getting richer all the time.
The southeast drift is very rich in
lead, chunks weighing from 100 to
1000 pounds being taken out every
day. This lead lies in yellow clay,
and is easily mined. The south
drift, called by the workmen the
"long drift, is in harder ground,
but is very rich in both lead and
zinc. In this mine are found Gre
vases or pockets leading in all d.
rections, and they are chock full OF
pure ore in various size chunks.
Both of the other drifts give equal
ly as good a sh owing as the east and
south drifts, and the whole under
ground workings is laid out as streets
and blocks, with pillars left at the
proper places to protect the ground
and make 1t safe for the workmen.
The Joanna has never had an acct
dent of any kind, and this is no
doubt because Of the care taken in
the handling Of the ground.
The ore Is cleaned on hand Jig
plant, composed Of crusher and rolls
and q complete battery Of hand .jigs. |
A modern mill is contemplated for
this property, but 1t will not be
built until fall.
The Joanna Mining Company has
! lease on ten acres In the northwest
corner Of the Catholic church forty, /
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

The wonder of the camp at the
present time is the Joanna mine.
This mine is located on the Baxter
Mining Company's lease Of the
Louis Angel land, and for richness
is not excelled by anything in the
entire district. Ore was found on
the lease in the latter part Of 1904,
and the present mine has been work.
ed at q nice profit ever since. The
Joanna is named after the two little
girls of DR.. r. w. Bailey, the Sec
rotary and treasurer Of the Baxter
Mining Company from whom the
present owners lease. The shaft
was sunk by the Baxter Mining
Company to the ore, and was sold by
the company to DIR. ]. S. Winkler,
who worked 1t for some time and
then sold it to the present company.
The Joanna Mining company is off,
cered as follows: Paul B. johnson,
president; r. L. Foster, vice presi-
dent and general manager; c. S.
Moak, secretary; G. d. oberschelp,
treasurer. Mr.. Foster is from Win
field, Kansas, and the other gen.
tlemen are residents Of Leaven-
worth, Kansas. They paid 5000
for it, and only q few days ago re-
fused a cash offer Of $4,000. When
the present company took charge of
the property there was q lot Of
cleaning up to do. The former
owners had not worked the ground
systematically, but the new COM
pany took charge OF things and
cleaned the whole property up in
nice shape. Ever since that time
they nave made money, and as the
work progresses the ore body grows (,
bigger, and the property certainly
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

think it TO see him hustle around),
he was a contractor of all kinds Of
construction work. The accompany
ing picture Will give the reader an
idea of the force Of character Of this
gentleman.
He was engaged in the oil fields
at Beaumont, Texas, and has been
universally successful IN All Of his
undertakings. For the past eighteen
years he has been 4 resident Of Win
field, Kansas
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
EXPECT TROUBLE IN IDAHO.

BOISE. Idaho. Nov 3.-Secretary
Taft's trip through Idaho has materi-
ally increased the enthusiasm of the
Republicans in the closing of their
compaign.
The Mormon ISSUE" raised by the
Democratic campaign managers. has
been avoided so far as possible by the
Republicans, and on the other hand
the Democrats have avoided the law
and order" issue. Throughout the Nor
mon counties of Southern Idaho much
bitterness has been aroused by the at
tacks of the Democrats, led by Senator
Dubois, upon the Mormons
Threats to challenge all Mormons al
the polls on allegations of Disqualified
tion under the State constitution are
bitterly resented. and If Democratic
challengers make good these threats
serious disturbances at the polls are
probable.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
BRYAN ANSWERS CRITICS.
COmmoner Closes Nebraska Campaign
With Notable Speech.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3.-W. j. Bryan
concluded the political campaign in
Lincoln tonight and made what is re-
garded as the most notable speech OF
his canvass in Nebraska.
His subject was Dreams" being an
answer to Republican orators who have
spoken in Nebraska and criticised him,
and more especially in reply to Senator
Beveridge, who said Bryan Is splen-
did man, but in politics an imprao-
ticable dreamer.
Bryan said Jefferson had been called
dreamer, and in his day they had a
Beveridge In the person of Alexander
Hamilton, an officer whose pet ideas
life. II do not like that plan," said
Bryan. Roosevelt is only year and
half older than L and he is in perfect
health. What chance would a man of
my age have to be President? If such
plan were in vogue you never would
have had Roosevelt Grover Cleveland
still lives, my friends
Some of the dreams of Democracy,
Bryan said, are the election of United
States Senators by direct vote, tariff
reform, arbitration and trust regula-
tions. These are dreams, he declares,
which will in time come true.
Mr.. Bryan said that considering his
environment, President Roosevelt has
done we'll. but that there is no part of
his popularity that has not been de-
rived from his advocacy of Democratic
ideas. Concluding, Bryan said the Re-
publicans have been killing him off for
many years, but he was still above the
political sod, not because of his own
personality, but because of the things
he stands for.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
SPARKS FAvoRIrE IN NEVADA.

RENO, New, Nov. 3.-The Nevada
campaign is ending in a whirlwind of
interest. The opening of the Walker
Lake reservation and it's alleged frauds
have been injected into the campaign
Governor Sparks. Democratic incum-
bent, is a favorite in the betting over
his Republican opponent, ]. f. MITCHELL
Nevada is normally Democratic. Wit
the reelection of Sparks 1t Is expecte
that George A. Bartlett, for Congress
will also be elected. The election
the State Senators is also interesting
as the Democrats are pledged to sun
port Francis G. Newlands for the Unit
ed States Senate two years hence. The
Republicans do not state who their
choice will be.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
AGAINST JOINT srArEHooD.
Arizona's Voters Do Not Favor ConsoI-
idRtiOn With New Mexico.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov s.-Approx-
imately $4,000 votes Will be cast in
Arizona at the election OF November s.
The conservative estimate of those In
position to be best informed is that
not to exceed 10 per cent, or 325e
Arizona and New Mexico. Jotature en-
thusiasts are claiming 25 to 35 per
cent, while anti-jointure enthusiasts
admit not to exceed 10 per cent.
OF the thirteen counties jofnture may
carry in one and perhaps two, both
being sparseiy settled. Marieopa and
Pima, two OF the most populous coun-
ties. may cast 20 per cent vote for
jeinture. The others will vary from
that figure down TO per cent
The statehood issue has clouded all
others. Marcus A. Smith, Democrat
and incumbent; William F. Cooper. Re-
publican; Joseph d. Cannon, Socialist;
Charles F. Ainsworth, Jointist, are
the candidates for Delegate to Con-
gress. Smith will probably be re-
elected by a majority of from 1000 to
1900. which is the estimated vote for
Ainsworth, Jointist
OF the possible Is per cent jointure
votes not over half will vote for Aims
worth. knowing the vote would be
wasted and preferring to cling to their
choice between Smith and Cooper. The
possible 1900 who will vote for Aims
worth represent the Republican wing
of the jointure party, calling them
selves administration Republicans
and weakening the Republican vote for
Cooper by that much.
In respect to jointure Cooper and
Smith stand on identical platforms.
There is no reason for Democrat to
desert Smith on that issue in favor of
Cooper, and Ainsworth's injection into
the campaign merely weakens Cooper,
who, except for him. 1t is believed,
would be elected. Cooper's one chance
is a heavy vote from the laboring
classes, with which he is popular, re-
gardless OF statehood or purely politi-
cal issues. The Legislature will doubt
less be Democratic.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA FIGHT BITTER.
Graft I'm the Construction of Capitol i.
the State Issue.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov 3.-One of the
most bitterly fought gubernatorial
campaigns in this State for many years
virtually closed with speech making
tonight. Local contestants throughout
the State have been lost sight of in the
fight for Governor between Lewis EN-
ory, Lincoln Democrat, and Edwin S.
Stuart. Republican.
The campaign has been fought on the
liam H. Berry, the Lincoln Prohibition
Democrat candidate, into the office of
State Treasurer last fall The Fusion
leaders have been directing the atten-
tion of voters to the alleged graft"
in connection with the furnishing Of
the new State capitol at Harrisburg,
claiming that between $4,000, 900 and
$4,000, 900 has been stolen or wasted
State Treasurer Berry has been the
chief accuser, but as yet has not fur
nished the Attorney General with what
the latter deems sufficient proof of the
alleged over-charges.
The Republican State committee
claims that Stuart will have majority
of over 100000.
In Philadelphia the Republicans will
almost surely elect all their congress
sional candidates, but in the interior
the fusionists are likely to be victor
ious in half dozen districts. At pres
ent there is only one Democrat In Con-
gress from Pennsylvania, but 1t would
not be surprising to see at least five in
the next delegation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
BAY STATE CONTEST SHARP.
Guild and Moran Wage Notable Fight
for Governorship.

BOSTON, Nov 3.-The Massachusetts
campaign closed with many rallies to-
night and was the most remarkable
political contest in the State in many
years. The issues were sharply and
unequivocally drawn between John B.
Moran, candidate for Governor of the
Democrats, Prohibitionists and Inde-
pendence League. and Governor Guild.
Last year Governor Guild carried the
State by a plurality of 22,57s over
Charles w. Bartlett, Democrat.
Chairman Talbot of the Republican
State committee tonight predicted the
election of the Republican ticket by q
plurality of from $4,000 to 50,00o pro-
viding that the full party vote comes
out.
Chairman Feeny of the Democratic
State committee claims that Moran will
be elected by a plurality exceeding
$4,000 and that the other Democratic
candidates will be successful.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
FINANCIAL STATUS
OF THE GERMAN
OF FREEPORT
Attorney Chickering, After
Investigation, Endorses the
Plan to Deposit Policies

-
The following statement, made by
Mr.. w. H Chickering of the well-known
law firm Of Chickering & Gregory on on
interest to the large number OF policy
holders in the German Insurance Com
pany of Freeport, Illinois:
While in Chicago last week l en-
ployed the Security Audit Company of
that city to examine the books of the
German Insurance Company of Free
port and the Germaf National Insur-
ance Company OF Chicago. From their
report / am convinced that in event of
receivership proceedings not more than
realized for creditors, and that upon
mathematical division without. deduc-
tion ofrexpenses or shrinkage of assets.
/ have therefore no hesitation in advis-
poiicies pol @ in a" te accordance with the plan plan
heretofore published. as a fulhllment of
that plan, enabling the acquisition of
ers so per cent Of their respective
claims / am advising my own clients
and friends to deposit without delay all
nounced. and therefore urge upon you
quick and favorable action on the part
of all your clients, as there now. re-
main but few days within which to
the results to the committee having
the matter in charge in Chicago, and,
If the plan become operative, to have
credit Of depositfng claimants only. the
necessary funds for payment OF the
SO cents on the 10th inst.
You will see immediate deposit of
all policies. is therefore imperative.
Should you or any of your friends de-
sire any Information about this matter,
I should be pleased to give it, and will
be in my office on Tuesday, November
eth between the hours of 8 and 1890
and 80 and 4, where / should be glad
to see you.
/ should be very glad IL upon receipt
of this you would Immediately there
after drop me line indicating your ap-
proval of the suggested plan and your
CO operation in making it successful.
Trusting you will see the urgency of
Immediate action, l am, very truly
yours, w. H. CHIC CKERING.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
SENATORIAL MIX IN KENruokY

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 3.-The situation
in Kentucky as regards the Congress
sional races offer no certainty of any
change from the present representa-
tion of nine Democrats and two Re-
publicans. However, the Republicans
claim they will gain the Third and
Fifth districts, the latter consisting OF
Louisville and Jefferson counties. In
any event these two districts promise
to be close.
The races for Governor and United
States Senator to succeed McCreary are
much befogged by rumors of deals be-
tween candidates. The result in both
cases seems to hinge on the size OF
the majorities given in the First and
Fifth districts.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

tation in the House Charmain James
NJ Griggs of this committee thinks this
claim is rather conservative. In anaiyz-
ing the claims to show where the gains
are expected, Mr.. Griggs is. quoted as
saying: The claim of Democratic
gain of ten in New York is safe, The
claim of one gain each in Massachu-
setts, North Carolina. Kentucky. Mon
tana, Delaware. Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut, Idaho and Virginia is good. The
claim of a gain of six in Pennsylvania
too conservative. The same may be
said of the claim of gain of six In
Illinois. We will gain eight in Mis-
souri,. Concessions are made to us OF
five or six in Ohio, but we will do bet
ter than that. The computation that
puts US down for only one in Indiana is
in error. New Jersey is to be counted
on for gain of three, while gains will
be made in Iowa, Nebraska and Cali
fornia-"
Should the Democratic prediction of
gain of 81 be realized. that party
would have majority of 22 in the
next Congress.
While from a national standpoint the
Congressional election is regarded as
emphatically important, in some locali-
ties il has been thrown entirely in the
background by State politics. Twenty
three States elect Governors Tuesday.
Twenty elect Legislatures, ten choose
minor State officers or justices of their
Supreme Courts. Oklahoma will pass
upon her State Constitution. Arizona
and New Mexico will decide the ques-
tion of joint Statehood.
SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT"
New York, with its fight between
Hughes and Hearst for the Governor
ship, has furnished the spectacular fea-
ture of the entire country. Here the
red fire will not cease to burn until
the dawn of Tuesday. when the white
heat of battle win take it's place.
Perhaps the most notable feature Of
the campaign in all of it's ramifications
has been the extent to which the per-
sonality of President Roosevelt has
been brought forward.
Support the President" was the bat
tle-cry of the Republicans in every
Congressional district.
We can support him better than
you" was the defiant answer of some
of the leaders Of the Democracy.
President Roosevelt has made it
known that he wants a Republican
Congress. All but two of his cabinet
officers have taken the stump in an
swer TO the Presidents desire. In New
York the President was personally rep
resented by Secretary Root The Pres
ident will vote at Oyster Bay Tuesday.
He will reach the White House to re-
ceive the returns in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

officials of San Francisco are true and
are supported by creditable evidence, L
shail show them no more consideration
than any other offenders of the law.
The organized labor of California is
not bound up to Ruef or Schmitz. and
my nomination by labor does not rem
der me subservient in the least degree
to either of these men,
Local questions in San Francisco have
not yet assumed proportions that re-
Quire investigation and Judgment at the
hands of any gubernatoriaI candidate.
The courts can be depended upon to
settle these questions, and / have no
execute the laws correctly.
care not what any leaders of or
ganized labor in San Francisco may
say; they have absolutely no right to
represent my views in the premises.
Organized labor has exacted no
pledges at my hands, and l shall not
deviate hairs breadth in the enforce
ment Of the laws of this state. No
matter what the position, office or as
sociation of those who have violated
the law, shall consider Abraham Ruef,
San Francisco amenable to the laws Of
the State, and If they have transgresse ed
the laws | shall use my influence and
official position to bring them to speedy
justice. 1 refuse to pronounce them
criminals until proof is submitted to
me, for 1 have never yet prejudiced
any living soul and / refuse to do so
now. no matter what bearing it may
have upon my election. If guilty they
need expect no mercy at my hands. but
If not guilty no amount of public clamor
can lead me to do them or any other
man an injustice.
I demand that Mr.. Gillett explain his
anamolous position of condemning those
to whom he owes his nomination and
those from whom he still hopes for
material assistance in his election His
unwarranted criticism of me. only con-
victs him of inconsistency and hypoc-
risy which merits thee ondemnation of
the thinking people of the State.
THEODORE A. BELL.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
RErUBLIcANs CLAIM INDIANA.
Expect to Elect Eleven Congressmen
and Control the Legislature.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov s.=The Indiana
campaign closed tonight with meetings
in each Congressional district. Vice
President Fairbanks ended four days
speaking tour of the State at Evans
Vile, where he spoke to q great crowd.
Senator Hemenway addressed a meet
ing in his district and Senator Beve-
ridge closed the campaign ip this city.
Each Congressman closed the cam-
paign in his district
At Republican State headquarters it
is claimed that the State will give
plurality of $4,000 for the Republican
State ticket and that eleven Congress
sional districts out of thirteen will
elect Republicans
The election of Representative
Lincoln Dixon in the Fourth District
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
CLOSE COLORADO CAMPAIGN.
Independent and Socialist Candidates
Attract Most Attention.

DENVER, Nov. S.-As the Republi-
can campaign closed tonight, the
Democrats will hold their final rallies
on Monday night.
The campaign has been spirited. The
greatest interest was displayed. judg-
ing from attendance at meetings. in
the candidacy of Judge Ben B. Lind
say and William d. Haywood, respec-
lively, Independent and Socialist can
dfdates for Governor. Nevertheless
both Republican and Democratic lead
ers profess the utmost confidence In a
sweeping victory for their respective
tickets. Much scratching OF ballots
is looked for, The total registration
is about 175.000, considerably below
the normal vote at State elections.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
-FOUR TO ONE ON HUGHES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Betting on the
curb market remained about the same
today as at the close Of the market
last night, 4 to I on Hughes being the
prevailing odds for large wagers, while
for smaller ones of 500 to 5000 bet
ter price than 3 to l on Hughes could
not be obtained. Considerable money
was offered at even that Hughes would
carry the State by a plurality of 1O0,-
600. There was an offer of $4,000. which
was not taken, at even that Hughes
will not get plurality of 10000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
pRosPEcroR Is SHOOT.

SCHURZ, New, Nov. 3.-John Welch.
a Reno miner who has been prospect
ing in the walker Lake mining dis
trict Was shot and dangerously
wounded today by James Hale. his COM
panion, while driving from Hawthorne
to Thorne. The bullet entered
Welch's back. and it is feared he will
die Hale claims the shooting was ac-
cidental
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

held here today and resulted in the
return of Stephen Lucius Gwynne (Na-
tionalist). who received $50 votes
against $50 for Captain Shave Taylor
(Unionist).