davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-23

EGS
DIR. Arthur was IN Pocatello Sunday
Norman Jacobs spent Sunday in Poca
tello.
Miss Killian spent Monday in Poca
tello.
Good stock of cigars and tobaccos al
Kinney Bros.
Howard Wasley was up from Pocatel
10 last Sunday.
Use Fleischnann's Yeast, sold only by
G. H. IIolbrook.
DR.. Patrie was in Mackay the latter
part Of last week.
G. G. Dietrich went to Idaho Falls
Saturday evening.
Fish and Oysters at the Pacific Meat
Market. Phone 3d.
Judge Stevens and Louis Felt went to
Salt Lake Saturday.
Georgia Harper will play at Houck's
J Opera House tonight.
Don't pay too much, come and use
Tupper's Bargain Counters. 34-4
Mrs DIR. Hoover went to Menan Thurs
day to be- gone several days.
Lille Dipple returned home from
school last Saturday evening.
G. V. Hanson passed through here on
his way to Mackay Saturday.
Why do without it when it costs SO
littl" % rupper's Bargain Counters. "a 4
A nickel isn't much but it buys a lot
of things on Tuppel's Bargain Counter.
34-4
M g. ID. Trego was a Pocatcllo
caller last Monday and went from there
to B, lsr
JAS. Brady and wife Of Pucatello re-
tur.s'j sunday from ten days trip to
Chicago.
WAGER Tanner passed through Black
foo, uenrly, on his way from Butte to
Poo Ito.
Mr. Eirn Hale of Gentle Valley has
be- VS. lag her SOILS, the Hale Bros. at
Gr,v, Inud n Gently.
Flu Iturr, save money when you buy
ana Duy at Dletnan's. Noextra expenses
Can afford to sell cheap.
CuaAt, commissioners Nowlin and
Jens,7n from Idaho Falls and Goshen
were i'll town Saturday.
The Current Event Club met at Mrs.
Dekal S last Saturday, and delightful
program was rendered.
We have forty five varieties of loose
CANDY, besides the box goods. Come
and get your choice. Kinney Bros.
TIE firm of VIM. f. Boxwell & Son
hav' s,ll out their branch store at Rex
burg, and are opening one at Mackay.
MONEY TO LOAN-At 8 per cent.
Plenty of it. Blackfoot Real Estate Co.
Ser 1nem sure if you wish to borrow. 53tf C
Martin Jacobson, who has been en-
'loyed by the firm of VIM. r. Bowel & a
Son at Rexburg, returned home last o
week.
The business meeting Of the Current
event Club will be held at the home of N
drs. Biethan Monday, March 9Th, at 2 n
CLOCK. Members are requested to be a
resent. .
DR.. Poole departed on Mondays Mac %
ay Bullet, for Mackay. The Republi-
an joins with his many friends here and 81
t Ross Fork in wishing him success in W
is new field. &C
DR.. Jenkins of Binghampton N. Y. pc
as here last week visiting his sister, "
lrs. Chase who is stenographer for the
lgar company. Both went to Salt ad
axe to spend Sunday. di
Have you been betrayed by promises tic
quacks, swallowed pills and bottled nj
edicine without results except dam IA
red stomachp To those we offer Hol- ag
'ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents.
oneer Drug Store. ne
Cheap in price but not cheap in goods III
pay no rent, no extra heating, no extra an
INT. No big clerk hire. | have the exl
rgest stock, and buy for cash. / can me-
We you money on carpets,rugs,furniture TIM
d window shades. Your credit is pu
cd at Biethan's. col
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
BRITISH BRIEFS.


The English vocabulary OF slum
child Of five, according to a Scottish
school inspector, contains only two or
three dozen words That OF the aver
age child OF the middle classes Of the
same age Is about 1000 words.
This advertisement appeared recently
in Glasgow paper: found wandering
In Castle street on Saturday evening.
28th nit, child, age about three years,
healthy looking. dark hair, gray eyes
and rudy cheeks. able TO talk a little
and swear
For more than score OF years the
Society For the Promotion Of Christian
knowledge, British organization. has
maintained chaplains to immigrants
while on their voyage across the Allan
tic from Europe to the United States
or Canada
The authorities Of Durham, South
Africa. have prepared plans for harbor
improvements. such as piers and sea
walls. to cost from Sl.500.00l to 81, 000s-
600. A bill viii be introduced at the
next session OF parliament to obtain
the necessary power to proceed with
this work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

The employees at many OF the gov
eminent Offices in Paris have received
rope ladder each and are being In
structed daily how TO use them in case
OF FIRE.
In France 677,0 600 children under one
year have given in one year almost rs
high a mortality as the 20,000,000 Of
French people OF from one TO twenty
nine years--viz. $4,000 ali against 1913
600.
There has been lately organized in
Paris ''ligue des petit-chapeasx"
composed Of acknowledgements brought
together by the desire TO make small
theater hats fashionable. Prizes have
even been offered for the prettiest and
smallest model
The French cabinet council has decid-
ed to denounce the modus vivendi be
tween Frances and Spain If it does not
receive assurance that the new Spanish
duties would not be higher for French
goods imported into Spain than are
the present duties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
SHELBURNE SELECTMEN
AER UP In ARMS
And viii Stop Fast Driving Of Autos
mobiles--Have Issued

shelburne, July 26.--~Nany cars are
driven on our roads in the town Of Shell.
hurne at breakneck speed. We would
say to the parties who have been in the
habit IF running their machines at a
rate Of speed for in excess Of the speed
limit:
BE gentlemen Run your cars slow.
er. Live and Lot liye.
If the speed Of many machines is
not decreased arrests will follow
Respectfully,
Fred Bacon,
II. N. Rowley,
Henry Harrington,
Selectmen.p
In these words, the people Of the
town Of Shelburne enter their protest
against Automobiles who run their cars
through the town az a rate above the
speed limit. The seectmen have receiys
ed many complaints from the Shelburne
townspeople, who claim that it il won
der that serious accidents have not re-,
suited from this practice Of the autoists.
A few minor accidents have already
been charged UP to the drivers OF the
cars Last Sunday night man who lives
near Hineshnrgh was driving on the
main Shelburne road near the town,
when an automobile driving much above
the speed limit. collided with his Single
team, throwing him out tipping the
team over and starting his horse On the
run.
The owner of the team stood up and
yelled at the driver Of the machine to
stop, for some time, but the driver paid
no attention 20 him, going on at a rate
Of speed not diminished by the accident
This is the second accident OF the kind
and the townspeoplc are incensed at the
manner in which the autoists ignore the
rights Of the those driving teams and
endanger lives for the sake Of driving
their cars faster than the law allows.
II. \. Rowley of the seIectmen stated
yesterday that the board was determn-
cd in its effort To stop the fast driving
He was asked ii the town was likely TO
post of part OF the main road, like
Middlehury prohibiting its use by atl.
tomobiles.
Probably not" he replied. But II
this fast driving does not stop, ven
post men at intervals on the main road
and pinch every driver Of a machine ex-
ceeding the speed limit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
WILD WORK
ON BOTH SIDES
But BostOn's Proved the More
Costly
INDIANS WON GAME, 3 TO 2.
Bostons Could Not Bat Hess, Securing
But Three Scattering Hts
Harris Was Hit Hard
at First.
INDIANS WON GAME, 8 TO 2

Boston, July 49, Boston couldn't do
anything with lIess's delivery yesterday
afternoon and lost to Cleveland by the
sore Of to 2. Weird playing BY the
home team in the first inning gave the
visitors three runs and the game,
Flick started off BY bunting and when
Harris threw to first he threw into the
bleacllers, tho runner going AL the way
around Harris followed II tip BY pass
ing jackson and Iajoie sacrificed. ARM
bruster threw wild on Rossman's third
strike and jackson completed the circuit,
Rossnan going ID third on the misplay.
congaIton hit to right field and Rossinan
scored. Then and there Harris settled
down and struck out Hess and Barbeau,
and the rest of the home team played
ball also, but too late.
In the same inning Hayden singled
and was forced by Parent. Parent was
out trying to make third on Stahls
through the box. Flick fumbled Ferris
offer and Stahl scored on the attempt
TO catch him mapping, Buelow throwing
wildly. Wild throwing gave the home
team its last tally in the fourth. Bern
hard and Congalton contributing 10 the
event after Hoey had hunted safe one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
MUCH HIT TING,
MANY ERRORS.
Ottawa Got Most In Each
Department
ALSO WON GAME, 9 TO 4
Champions Dropped An Amos Sure
Victory BY Ragged Work
Were Downed BY Rut-
land, 8 to A.
ALSO WON GAME, 9 TO 4

The Champions lost 70 Ottawa ON the
local grounds yesterday afternoon By a
score Of . to Z. The Champs had the
game in their pocket mp to the ninth in
ming and then the Canadians went in
and picked their pockets for the victory
by making four runs. There were all
kinds Of base ball mixed up in the game,
good hitting, brilliant plays and ragged
fielding. Warner and Doc Hildehrand
we're pitted against each other in the
box and though both pitchers were given
ragged support at times the locals' bad
break In the ninth came Just at the right
tins for the Ottawa's to make good by
it.
Nine safe hits were made off Hide
brand while fourteen were allowed by
Warner, and the two which came in the
ninth were timely. A two-bagger by
Sanger brought in one run, single by
Kennedy made two more and a long fly
to Daniels by Martel bet in the fourth
one.
But all this time after Davis had miss
ed catching an easy fly which would
have been the second out and it is doubt
full If the visitors would have scored af-
ter that. Warner missed an easy chance
to field out Clayton at FIRST base but he
evidently got muddled and threw to the
plate thinking Hildebrand was forced
home from third when there were only
two men on the bases.
The Champs had a good hitch on the
in three runs. Uniac was the first up
and went out on an assist by the pitcher.
Ashmore was hit by the pitcher and by
excellent base running stole second and
third, Eaton made ground shot To
DurlSee who let it get through him and
Ashmore scored. The right fielder
threw the ball to Hildebrand and he
nuffed it and Eaton aid down to second
Elliot singled TO center and Eaton land
ed at third. Warner hunted to Kennedy
who threw to first but the baseman was
not on his bag and also made a poor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
BIG BIDDER H
A CLER i
--- WI
He Got Canal Bonds TotallidX
S5,6OO,OOO
is EXPRESS co. EMPLOYEE
May Make Money BY Selling Option
Employers Declare His Bid
a Private Ven
ture.


New York, July 2e.-fhe identity Of
Samuel fsyerley the successful bidder
for SIS, 500 900, 81 the new Panama canal
two per cent bonds, was learned yester-
day. Byerley turns out 70 be clerk
II the accounting department Of the
American Express company.
Ever since the bids for the bonds
were announced last Saturday Wall
street had been trying To learn some
thing about Mr.. Byerley and has been
Specializing as to interest behnd his
bid Beverley was not inclined to an
swer any questions yesterday after he
had been located.
The treasurer III tile American Ex-
press company said: This is entirely
personal matter with Mr.. Byerley, who
Il one of our clerks. There is absolutely
nothing in the rnm0r thai ne represents
interests iii the company"
Beverley ha host Of callers yester-
dap. who wanted to know how he could
afford to bid for $5,s00,000 Of goYeru-
ment bonds; but he had nothing 70 say.
The general opinion among those in
the American Express company's office ID
that Byerley is taking little flyer,
which has not cost him anything more,
So far, than nerve. Under the terms Of
the salc. no money need be put up un-
til August /. Byerley made four bids.
For four million Of the bonds he offered
iO4. 1875; for the second million, l03,990;
for he third million, 10S.075, and for the
S2, $40, $50 he offered lo3.se7. The New
York syndicate that got one halt Of the
$50 900 900 bonds put up price on them
YESTERDAY OF 1O4.40. II was ciphered
ont by the bond experts yesterday that
should Byeriey sell his option At 1904
he would clear $3.50, without putting
up q cent save for The postage stamp
which carried his bid to Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
PRIEST MADE IT.
New Style Of Airship, Which Works
Best in High Wind.

New York, July 20. --The Rev. FIR.
Joseph Aulino Of the Church Of Our
Lady Of the Valley, Orange, n. ", has
perfected a dirigible balloon after 20
years Of study and experimenting, and
will apply for patents at once.
His plan is to have the driving and
steering apparatus attached to the gas
bag instead Of the car structure, but
with full control Of the machinery Gems
tired in the car.
IL is by the application Of the power
OF recoil that the balloon is controlled"
said Fr. Aulino. "The harder the wind
blows the better the balloon can be
guided into it"
FIR. Aulino is SO confident Of aero sue
cess that he has applied for foreign
patents. The studious priest believes
that aerial navigation il the next step
in the progress Of the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
National League Games Yesterday.
At Pittsburg New York 5, Pittsburg b
National League Standing.
IRON MAN TAKES LEG BAIL.
McGinnity Fails to Appear in Court on
Disorderly Conduct Charge.

Pittsburg, Pa, July Pol. p, Me-
Ginnity, pitcher for the National League
baseball team Of New York, who was
arrested at Exposition park yesterday
during the game between Pittsburg and
New York teams. after 4 fistic en-
cuntcr with Catcher Peitz Of the Pitts
burg club, did not appear at the Allcghe-
ny central police station today, and
Magistrate Hadfield declared bis deposit
OF $50 forfeited.
The charge against MeGinnity was dis,
orderly conduct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26

Milo Douglas Died of Cancer Of the
Stomach

Essex Junction, July 26.--Milo DOUG
las died Tuesday morning at his home
here OF cancer Of the stomach and the
ills Of old age. Mr. Douglas was born
in NiIiiston ngust 81, 1877, where lie
lived for several years. afterward going
70 Jericho, where on February II, 1876,
he married Sarah Hutchinson. He was
successful farmer there until about is
years ago when he moved 10 this viii
lage, where he has lived retired life.
He is survived by his wife, four sons,
RoIlin NJ. of Syracuse, \. ", James II.
Of this village, Charles L. of Los Angeles,
CAL, Fred Z. Of st. Louis, Mo-, and ono
daughter, Mrs. A. G. Spaulding Of Bur-
hugton; also several grandchildren and
one great grandchild. Mr. Douglas was
a well known and highly respected citi-
zen. The funeral was held at his lats
home this afternoon at two O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
IN STEEL VAULT.
Late Russell Sage Buried by Side Of HIS
First Wife.


Troy. n. 4, july 20. The body 81
Russell Sage was buried IN lakewood
cemetery yesterday afternoon. Tho
body arrived IN this city on The Sara
toga special at 1880 o'clock. Il reposed
in a san Domingo copper coffin and vas
brought here il private car ATTACHED
u the train.
The funeral cortege proceeded from
the Union station to lakewood, where
large number OF persons had gathered
at The Sage family lot After a hriel
service, read b. the Rev. Dr Andrew
Hageman Of New York, the body was
committed to the ghoul proof vault q
chilled steel. The grave IS beside that
Of Mr.. Sage's first wife. The words
which ARE To be engraved on the Sage
monument are: - have done the best
That | could By the light Of the day"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
FIRE IN wrNoosKI.
Barn and Ten Tons Of Hay Were De-
stroyed.

Winooski, July 20. The fire depart
ment was called out about two o'clock
Tuesday afternoon for IRE in large
pile Of lay in the rear Of George Du-
prat's barn on st. Peter street which
was extinglishcd in d few minutes by
the fire department AT 400 p. m. a Sec
ond alarm was sent in for a fire at the
same place. This time the fire at the
fined 10 the large barn about 40 feet
from the first fire. The fire was not
seen until Il had gained i great Roadway.
The st. Louis convent barn and Manuel
Pratt's house were in dangermany times
but by the quick work of the fireman
were saved. The barn contained about
10 tons Of hay which was just harvest
ed was totally destroyed The cows,
horses, sleighs and wagons were saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26

Maximin, the Roman emperor, was
over eight feet high and could wear
his wife's bracelet as thumb ring
Once, when serving as barbarian
soldier in the Roman army, he on a
wager, killed an OK with his fist and
ate one OF the hind quarters for a
single meal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
BARS INSANITY.
Thaw's Counsel Announces 1t Will Not
Be Defence.

New York, July 26.-ClifTord w. Hart.
ridge of counsel for Harry X. Thaw,
who is awaiting trial on charge Of
having murdered stanford White, an.
nounced yesterday that the question OF
insanity win not enter into Thaw's de-
fence.
Mr.. Hartridge said that the public
"could take IL from Harry" that there
was no foundation for reports publish
ed yesterday that there would be civil
commission TO examine into the prison.
er's mental condition.
The lawyer declared that Thaw 81
averse TO posing as an insane person, and
that any suggestion in that direction
makes him inpatient
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26

Of troubles to contend with spring from
d torpid liver and bockaded bowels I'M
less you awaken them to their proper
action with Or. Kings New Life Pills,
the pleasantest and most effective cure
for constipation. They prevent appen.
dicitis and tone up the system. csc at
the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
Game Tomorrow.
Intercity At burlington.


As far back as the seventh century
the venerable Bede wrote ''The women
now are SO luxurious that they do have
chairs with wooden circles on the legs
and which sway back and forth In such
sort that 1t maketh one sick to behold
them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26

The ancient Greeks, to secure reso
nance without the use Of woodwork
placed under the seats or their theaters
earthen pots with the mouth turned to
ward the stage. the vibrating mass Of
air In these serving to resenforce tbs
sound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
NoRTHFrELD sHARpENERs.
Have Organized Branch Which Il
No. IL.

Mortified, July 26.- The Tool Sharp
eners Of NorthfeId have organized 4
branch here which will be known as
Branch No 1a, Tool Sharpeners Union,
and with the following offers: O. Hart.
we'll president; J b. Farrell correspond
ing and financial secretary II. Smalley.
treasurer3 VIM. Gokey, shop steward ;
VIM Heating, door keeper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
OTTAWA.
40 Q IL ~ Is s

The summary: earned runs, Intercity
!, Ottawa l two base hits, Marte, Dur
kee; stolen bases, Daniels, Ashmore 3 !;
bases on balls, Warner 3, Hildebrand 3 !;
struck out by Warner 4, by Hildebrand
i0 passed balls, Martel hit by pitch.
ed ball, HiIdebrand Ray, Ashmore; don-
bic plays, Williams unassisted, Elliot TO
Ashmore, Warner to Eaton 70 Ashmore;
umpire Hassett; time 2hrs; attendance
500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
American. League Games yesterday.

AT Washington, Washington 2, ST..
Louis q,
AL Philadelphia, tlst camel, Philadel
.Phia 4 Chicago ? (2nd camel, Philadel
phfa 5, Chicago /
AT New York, tist game1, New York
3, Detroit Q; (snd gane), New York W
Detroit 4
At Boston Cleveland 3, Boston 2,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26

The first statutory mention OF pins
is to be found in an English law passed
In the year 1883 The first patent pin
machine was one OF American make
Wrights machine Of 1924
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
RAILROAD WAR BEGINS.
Tracks In Fulton Street, Cleveland,
Track Tom Un.

Cleveland, July 26. War began YES.
terday on the Cleveland Electric Rail-
way Company by the city authorities,
who sent for 500 men 10 tear up the
track in Fulton street. The force work.
ed under orders from Mayor johnson.
It was the first aggressive step Of ths
city to give the streets OF Cleveland to
the new three cent lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
Piano Forte and Organ Tuner
with wilder Music House and
Studios. Montpelier, W.
Phone 556-il Montpelier.

Positively able 70 % iirst-oiass work, sat
isfaetion guaranteed. a postal card 20 Mr..
Greig win bring him to your house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-26
ATE HEART TABLETS.
And Little Boy Died From Effects ID
Burlington.

Burlington, July 26. Donald eight-
cen months old son Of George Lombard,
is dead as the result Of eating heart
tablets prescribed for his mother.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-04
BEGINNINGS Of
HISTORY IN
AMERICA
Origin of Mighty Civilization
Is What jamestown EX-
position Stands For.
(8y James Boyie.)
ecial CORRESPONDENCE.

opeclai correspondence.
Norfolk, Va, Dec. Alas the
jamestown Ter Centennial Exposition
to be held from April 20 till Novem-
her 3Oth, inclusive of the year 1907,
justification for Its basis which
entities it to a place in history?
This question is propounded in view
CT the fact that close observers of
passing events are keenly alive to
the reason why and wherefore. They
are lot content with a grandilouuent
appeal to the commercial instinct.
Indeed they ere heartily tired of that
arr cal and are quick to detect il and
lay it bare however deity it may be
urged and covered up. The best
thinkers of the present age are alarm
ed at the widespread influence which
commercialism wields over every de
partment of American life. and when
they read prospectus of contem-
plated enterprise assuring the public
OF cheap rates. cheap labor and large
TIohts they forthwith resolve that
such an enterprise is conducted by
cheap men, whose least valuable as
set is their manhood.
The jamestown Ter-Centennial Ex-
position has the best justification to
entitle it TO a place in history. II
has, therefore, the elements in which
10 base an appeal TO the close OBJ
server, the thinking man without
whose appreciation no undertaking of
the sort in view is worthy the wave
of q hand
Three hundred years ago there ar
rived within the capes of the North
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-04

does not make a practice of advertis-
ing his political views; but when he
does talk, what he says is worthy OF
consideration. His declaration for
Bryan was couched in the following
language.
William Jennings Bryan is easily
the best man available for the demo.
Gratis to nominate for president in
1908; Theodore Roosevelt and Will
lam Randolph Hearst were eliminat-
ed as presidential possibilities by
the verdict rendered by New York
voters on November g. when the en-
tire democratic ticket, except Hearst.
was elected. / matters not whom the
republicans nominate for president in
1908, the party must grip one bern
of serious dilemma. If they name
a man of the Roosevelt caliber AID
ilk there will be division in the
ranks, and If they choose reaction
ary, discomfort win be threatening
factor
Il desired TO say something earlier
sbout Bryen's Madison Square Gar
dec speech. but now the famous de-
llverance was so vigorously pounced
upon it at the time by others that
thought II wise to postpone express
sion of my own views. In my judg-
meat. Mr.. Bryan is the best man for
the democrats to nominate for presi-
dent in 1908. notwithstanding his
qualified reference to government
ownership OF railroads. Admitting
the injection of the question into his
Madison Square Garden speech was
unnecessary and untimely. | fail to
see where Mr. Bryan blundered suffi-
ciently to eliminate him as a
presidential candidate. In consider
Ing Mr.. Bryan in this Connection we
must not lose sight of the important
fact that he spoke Only as a private
citizen and in an unofficial capacity.
This fact is accenturated by the
greater fact that the congress and
not the president is the source of our
laws; and ! am sure that no congress
controlled by democrats would sub
nit to usurpation or interference by
the executive chief"