davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
Notice !

| Anybody seen a red and vite
Elf! This notice was posted by
Ermission of the postmaster by
ans Hanson, an honest Swedish
hrmer, who had lost a calf:
Rond a vay-Nan ret and vlte
alf NIT its to behin1 legs was
lack he was she calf. Any
'otty dot prings dot calf home
avs me five tollars. Hans Han
on. Three miles behind de bridge
" the Armory.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
MACKAY MATTERS.

Forest Trego came up Monday.
Mondays train was very heav-
ilv loaded with freight and pas
sengers. About twenty miners
were among the number.
G. V. Hanson has Just returned
from a trip to Salt Lake where he
had some ore tested which was
taken from the new strike in the
Horse Shoe Group. 1t is an eight
foot vein, and shows good values
A Boise company is established
here and will expend about 80,
500, 900 on reservoir and canal
projects. They will reservoir Big
Lost River at the Narrows, max
ing lake covering l2I, 600 acres,
and C. G. Davidson is making es-
Inmates for a pleasure boat to
operate on the lake to be named
for his neighbor The Nwatsky.'
This is following out ideas brought
out in "pipe Dream published
by TIE Mackay Telegraph three
years ago, which caused a lot of
merriment at the time.
Chase Clark and wife have re-
turned from a visit at Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pernue, of
Rexburg, are spending their honey
moon at Moore. Mrs. Pernue is
remembered as Miss Maggie Math-
ews.
Duncan Williams. who has been
spending the winter at Los Auge-
les, came up on Mondays train
and went on to Challis. He is
the son of +. Williams who lost
his life year ago trying to 60 to
Parker mountain.
Superintendent DuddIeson, of
the Short Line, visited Mackay
Wednesday.
James Kerr, Of ChaIIis, who has
been for some time at Parker
mountain, and who is interested
in property there, came into Chal-
lis Tuesday night and telephoned
that another rich strike had Just
been made, in addition to one of a
fortnight ago. This time, be said,
they tapped an lS,inch vein Of
gold, carrying some silver. which
equals in richness the original dis
covery Of one year ago which
caused such stampede into the
district. 1t was made on the Z.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27

INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
Judicial District of Idaho. in and for the
County OF Bingham.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
John p. Hutchinson Plaintiff, VS.. Arthur
Humphrey, Defendant
Notice is hereby given that OF the 24th day
OF April. A. u. 1906. an attachment issued out
OF the District Court of the Sixth judicial
District Of Idaho in and for the County OF
Bingham, in the above-entitled action against
the property of the abOve-named defendant,
for the sum OF Ss235s and interest.
Attest: My hand and the seal OF
said County, at BlackfoOt. Idaho
IsEAL] this 18th day OF April. 1906.
GEO. +. GAGON. Clerk.
BY Ii. b. CURTIS, Deputy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27

Wet feet are as bad for fruit trees
as for human beings Soil which is
too wet for the farm crops is too wet
for an orchard Deep drainage is
essential to all such soils before fruit
trees can be grown successfully in it.
II this is not done the roots will not
penetrate to a sufficient depth to with
stand the extremes of heat and cold
Even if the trees apparently thrive at
first, the orchard will be found short
lived and Improbable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
Sold Another Stallion.

H. b. Nielsen took the gray
Percheron stallion, Rivoli to Little
Lost River last week ana sold him
to John Kyle, F, j. Stevens,
William Clark IL company. This
will be valuable addition to the
stock of that valley. RivoIi's
register mum Der is 1862.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
Assessment Notice.

The DanSkn Ditch CO.. a corporation. prin-
cipaI place Of business Blackf0ot. Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that AT meeting o!
the board OF directors Of the above-named
company. held ut Riverside Idaho. ON the 18th
day of April 1905, assessment No II OF SjN
per share WAS levied on the capital stock Of
the said company. said assessment is now
due and payable to }. K. Aflgood, treasurer,
at his home or at BlackfoOt. Idaho,
Any stock on which the said assessment
may remain unpaid on May q, 1905 will be
delinquent and will be advertised for sale,
and, unless payment is made before enough
of each parcel of stock will be sold on Mon
day. June %, 1905 to pay said assessment, to-
gether with cost OF advertisements and expense
of sale DANSKIN DITCH co.
+. IT, Haivcrson. Sec.
Riverside Idaho, A pril b 1906 44-E
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27

the point of the rich strike on the
Parker group. o. +. Rebel, who
has been developing the property,
has a bond on the group.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27

[tered at the postoflice at Bachoot. Ida
BIS second class matter
Figinal poetry. card of thanks and reSolu-
IS of sympathy will be charged for ut reg
/ local advertising rates.
ny no money to agents except on written
hority from the Office.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
INLAND WEATHER

Weather conditions obtaining at in- land points at 8 o'clock this morning, according to telegrsphic reports re- ceived at the offices of the W. P. & f. R., were ss follows:
 Fortymile-Clesr, calm, 56 below. Dawson-Foggy, south wind, 50 be- low.
 ogilyie-ClOudy, south wind, 60 be- low.
 Stewart-Cloudy, calm, 55 below. Coffee Creek-Cloudy, calm, 50 below. Selkirk-Clear, calm, 54 below.
 Yukon Crossing-Cloudy, calm, 52 be- low.
 Tantalus-Cloudy, calm, 50 below. Big Salmon-Clear, calm, 40 below. HOOtalinqua-Cloudy, Osuth wind, 40 below.
 Lower Labarge-Clear, calm, A be- low.
 Whltehorse-Clear, calm, 38 below. Tagish-Snowing, north wind, 34 be- low.
 Atlin-Clear, calm, 9 below. Coursd-Snowing, calm, 2S below. Csribuu-SnoTing, calm, 30 below. Be2nett-Clear, calm, 24 below. Log Cabin-Snowing, calm, 34 below. Fraser-Snowing, calm, 2 below. White Pass-Snowing, calm, 2S be- low.
 Glacisr-Snowing, calm, 2 below.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
AT SKAGWAY
Murderer Told Life Story
 Here a Month Ago

Henry l.. Neuebaumer, who killed Olhe Powell, his sweetheart, Lafayette Gray, bis rival for the hand of the girl, shot two other women, members of the Gray family, st Boise City, Idaho, Tuesday, and then committed suicide, was a southbound passenger on the last trip of the Jefferson. He had made a hurried trip to the interior. While in the north he disclosed that he was 8 very unhappy man.
 Mir. Neuebaumer came north on the Jefferson, arriving here December l3' He left for the interior st once, closed up business matters at Dawson and out on the creeks, returning to Sksgwsy tn time to catch the Jefferson on her sec ond trip from the one on which he had como north. So quickly did he make his interior trip that he was here seV- eral days before the Jefferson arrived.
 To passengers that came north with him, Neuebaumer indicated that life hsd become a burden 10 him. Re said he had become wealthy by hard work and close attention to business, but was sorry that he had ever saved cent. lie admitted that the cause of his dis consulate condition was the old one of uureQuited love. Several years ago vsrording to his story, he became in | lated with a girl, presumably the victim of the Boise tragedy, and gave her money with which to go to school. lis fair wgrd soon became the only ,oman in the world to him and he lsg- lshed money and affection upon her. He bought costly presents for her and the most extravagant clothing. Be. fore she left school he gave her a large sum with which to purchase trouS- ssau, sl2OO, the dispatches say. She had promised to marry him. Shortly Sttsrward, however, she met htm whom she believed Fate had intended for her husband, Lafayette Gray. She was wooed and the bands of love be- came so strong that they would not give way 10 the obligations to the rich Klondiker O. he promises that had been made to n.
 The end was murder and suicide.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
WEAK KIDNEYS
 MAKE WEAK BODIES
.dnSy Diseases Cause Half the Common Aches and His of AlAska
 People

Az ope weak link " akens 8 chain, so vsaI, kidneys weaken the whole body and hasten the fnsl breaSIng-doWn.,
 Overwork, strains, cold and other causes iniure the kidneys, and when the activity is lessened the whole oody suffers from the excess of uric poison c. circulated in the blood.
 Aches and pains and lanEuor and urinary ills come, aLd there IS an ever incr casing tendency towards diabetes and fatal Bright's disease. There IS DO real help for the sufferer except kidney help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys and cure every kidney III.
 Mrs. O. D. Rue. of PHO lst Ave, Seattle wash, says: "lf Doan's Kidney Pills had not greatly benefited me l would not consent to publicly recon meud them feel it my duty to tell others of this wonderfuls remedy be- cause for five years l have suffered from irregularities of the Ri ineys which were particularly annoying when caught cold. My back pained me severe lv ard my suffering was increased If Gid any work about the house or strain ed in any manner, l used plasteTs and consulted physicians but the benefit obtained was not permanent. reac about Doan's Kidney Pills and procured s box. The first box did me SO much goodI procured a second, and 1t onl! required three boxes 70 remove th' 1uble. have recommended this re dy to friends WIG report the mos bapafeial results from it's use. '
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United Ntates
 Remember the name-Dcen -anI take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
WE FIX THEM
Frozen Clocks, Watches and
 Other Things Repaired

If this cold weather affects your clocks or watches, making them unreli- able as timepieces, or if for any other reason you require them regulated, cleaned or repaired, or if you have any repair work of any kind whatsoever to be done, remember that we are here to render you assistance. Our repair de- partment is SC ond to none in equip ment, our workmanship is the most skilled of all.
 If your eyes trouble you come to us and be troubled DO more.
 Watches, clocks, all kinds of jewelry, cut glass, Chinaware, novelties, sOuv- enirs of the best grades and at the best best prices, are displayedin great quan- titles at our store.
 J. IKUTA,
 Jeweler and Optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
NOTICE OF MAasHAL's SALE


 PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue of a writ Of execution, dated December 2Ist 1905, issued out Of the District court, TOT the District of Alaska, Division No. l. theIeSt, on judgement, decree or iorecIOSute' au 9i 9Luei of sale of real and personal property, renuereu and entered in said court on the 18th day or December IgO5 in favor Of the Washington National Bank, of Seattle, Washington, a cor poratiOu, the SCandlnaytan-A American bahK: or Seattle Washington a corporation, ana Le- Roy NJ. Backus against the Alaska tlshlTles Union, corporation, have on this hth uay of January, lql6, levied upon the following de S- near ChiiSat Inlet about four miles below the old town of Chilkat tu the Dlstrlct Of AIasKa' to-wit: ,,, ,, ,,,,. ,., That certain canuery building S0x220feet with An .'L 6OxiIO feet 24 stories night, shingle roof Mess House 24x2S feet. 9 stories, shtngle rooi. One Chinese house SOx7O feet, two storles' one supsrinteudents dwelling 22x29 feet, ? stories. with kitchen AXIS feet, story shlnBIe One barn l2x2O feet I'story.
 One ishermau's house i4N6O Feet
 one story t5 log buildings.
 one SaYmill S0NSO feet, l story
 one one (. x T. sawmill complet except g. iron pulley. .,,
 Three saws.
 one Carriage complete,
 70 10" rubber belting, 6.ply
 Two l2 SuRtch blocks.
 Also the following being situated on Hudson hgv. directly across from \ Oonah, in the Dis trict of Alaska, to wit;
 one web house.
 OUe mess house and store,
 one Blacksmith shop. ,,,. Also the following fish traps, situated III the District Ol Alaska, as follows, to-Wlt'
 one fish trap located on Chtlcoot Inlet: De- tween Halues Mission and the Cannery ol lhe Columbia Canning Co nj, one fish trap located at Seduction Polnt, about three miles below the Alaska tlsheFles One fish trap located on the east side ot Lynn canal, almost opposite the south end oi SuIA' Two fish traps located on the the east side ot lynn canal near Seward City.
 Two hsh traps located on Icy StraitS' nearly opposite HOOuah. And that will on the 18th day of February InOS, al inc hour of 10 o'clock, A, NJ, on said ri,ty' at the cannery building, on Chtlkat and Enown ms the A. F. U., sell all the above de Scribed property, or so much thsreoI as may % Ue necessary, to satisfy plaintiff Judgment, %ltu interest thereon and costs and attorney lees 10 the highest and best bidder for cash, law fnl money of the United States
 Dated at skagway, Alaska, this 5.h CSE January 1906 .,,,,. a, s1,Oyrp
 United states Marshal for the District or Alaska. DiyisOn, No. 1, at Juneau.
 By H. L, JOHNSON DepuJy
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
FEARS FfIT FOR
 S.F. C0TTRILl

It is feared at Skagway that :. E. Cottrill, of this city, was among those lost on the Valencia which went down otf the Vancouver island coast, TuesdAy afternoon. Re was expected to return 10 Skagway about February and it IS feared that be left San Francisco on the Valencia to catch the Cottage City, due to sail from Seattle last night. It is known that he had transportation over the steamship line from San Fra l. cisco to Seattle. His friends still hoIe, however, that he delayed his departure from the south and that he thus avoid el the ill-fated vessel
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
AMUR DUE
Canadian Liner Here TOmOr-
 row if Weather Permits

The Canadian Pacific liner, Amur, which sailed from Vancouver for Skag- way Monday morning at o'clock, will be due 10 arrive in port any time after late this evening. However, the eondi- tiou of the weather has been such that her arrival is likely to be delayed.
 The Alnur has 300 toUs of freight for skagway. Mach of 1t is believed to be lumber and ties for the ". P. & Y. R, recently purchased at Vancouver.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25

J. IKUTA, Jeweler and Optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
sKAGwAY wEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Jan. 24, 1906 is as follows: Temperature time observat'n., ! below Max. temp. preceding 24 hours. Min. ..l5 Mean .'II
 Barometer, 29.40.
 Showing, north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25

Pastie shells always on hand at the Boss Bakery. u
 All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25

Dunlap and Stetson hats for s5 at Clayson's. U
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25

+ you are out of kindling see E McC Weste. have it by the sack or cord Phones 90-S4. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
Salt Herring for Sale

Salt herring for sale. Per barrel, se Inquire of Martin Nelson.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-27
CLOTHING FOR THE SUFFERERS
Brattleboro Sends % Large Gases OF
Clothing to San Francisco.

Sixteen large cases of clothing lett
l5rattleboro by American express yes
terday afternoon for Boston, whence
they will be shipped direct TO San
Francisco, and six more eases were
sent this morning; in all, about 3,uOQ
pounds. The need of warm, service
able clothing for San Francisco s
homeless men, women and children was
emphasized through the local pulpits
Sunday, and an urgent invitation to al
people to contribute was extended.
room in Retting block was opened
Monday for the reception of the con
tributions. and on Tuesday and We'd
nesdav teams made a house toulouse
canvass through the town. Brattle-
boro S response TO the call for clothing
was exceedingly generous, and the local
relief committee has been kept busy
all this week arranging the contrlbu-
tons for shipment. The boxes were
sent to the headquarters of the Ma
tional Red Cross association, and were
TRANSPORTED free of charge by the dlf-
ferent express companies. 1t IS PROB,
able that collections for the benefit OF
San Francisco s sufferers will be taken
in a number of the local churches sun
day
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-27
AZoR MARSHALL DEAD.
End Came at His Home on High Street
This Morning,


Azor Marshall, 10, died at his home
ON High street at about s.l5 this morn
ing after an illness OF seven weeks
duration. The day after town meeting
he was obliged to take to his bed with
what developed into slight attack of
pneumonia affecting one lung. Mr..
Marshall withstood this disease, but In
his weakened condition complications
developed, and he had been critically
i'll since. His health had been failing
gradually for the past year,
Mr.. Marshall was born In Beverly
Farms, Mass, Feb. |, 1880. His ia
Their was Captain Azor Marshall, who
was prominent in the East India trade
and who died at sea when his son was
three years Of age. After the death
of his father, Mr. Marshall continued
to live In Beverly Farms until he was
81, when he came TO Brattleboro, his
sister being the wife Of =. b. Francis,
proprietor of the Wessehocft water
cure. In 1855, he married Ann l., Es'
tabrook and they went at once to Wis
consin where they remained for hve
wears, and where their two children
were born. Mr.. Marshall and his fam.
ilv returned to Brattleboro in 1850, and
he had made his home here since then.
He was at one time engaged IN the
business of manufacturing rules, and
was afterward in the stove business
with +. A. Wood, retiring in 1850.
Soon after his return from the west Mr..
Marshall bought the house ON High
street. which had since been his home.
He also owned half-interest in the
block on the lower part of Main street
which he and o. ID. Estabrook built,
Mr. Marshall was man of quiet
and unassuming nature, but he took an
active interest in all matters pertain
ing TO the welfare of his town, state,
and country. In politics, he was
conservative democrat, and had been
unwavering in his fidelity to that party.
He was great admirer of Grover
Cleveland. In town affairs, Mr.. Marsh
all was active, and his sound Judgment
was of great help to the board of list
ers. of which he had been a member
for 81 wears, reluctantly refusing re-
election last March on account of ms
failing health Those who knew Mr.
Marshall personally VIII Always re-
member him as a man of unusual kind
illness, as friend whose acquaintance
gave pleasure and profit alike, He was
director in the Grange Store associa'
ton. and one of the eorporators of the
Brattleboro Savings bank. Mr.. Marsh
all never fully recovered from the
grief caused by the death of his son
Oscar A. Marshall, in 1898, and the
beginning of his decline can almost be
dated from that time.
He is survived by widow, one
daughter, Mrs +. X. Barrows of TINS
town. one sister, Mrs. John l.. knowl
ton of Beverly Farms, Mass, and TIVE
grandchildren. Elizabeth and Oscar
| Marshall. who are now in Dresden
Germany. Funeral services will be hello
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-27
FOR SAN FRANcIsco's BENEFIT.
Concert and Ball to Be Given in fes-
tival Hall Monday Evening.

A grand benefit concert and ball wlll
he given in Festival hall Monday even
ing for the purpose of raising money to
he sent to the San Francisco sufferers.
Music will be furnished by Leitsing
err Is orchestra of 10 pieces, assisted by
the Brattleboro male quartet. There
will be concert from $ until 9 o clock,
and dancing will follow from 9 until
o clock. The price for dancing Will be
so cents couple, with charge of 10
cents for women unaeeompanied by es.
corts. Admission TO the balcony VIII
be IS cents. and the first row will be
Reserved and sold for 30 cents, These
seats will go on sale tomorrow morning
Mt 9 o clock at Thomas's drug store.
Everything for the event will be gwen
and all the receipts will be turned over
TO the local committee in charge of the
relief work. The prices are set at low
figure so that everyone may have
chance 10 help, bun any amount IN eN'
cess Of the regulation rates VIII be
gladly accepted.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-27
Is the Auto a Nuisance?
IyapSpl1ih Herald.

There has been some question as to the
authority assumed by the towns OF Middle
hurry and Ripton in instructing their select
men TO close certain highways against the
automobile Col. Battell, the arch-eneihy Oh
tho machine who instigated the action, eN-
Mains that it was done under the stalule
that requires selectmen to remove an hui'
sances from the highways and that the au'
tomobile is certainly a nuisance lie says
that any and all towns can take similar &c,
t;on II they see fit II done and sustained
as legal. this would work disaster TO the
auto.
We imagine there is still some question as
in the automobile being a nuisance, IN the
eve Of the law, that may have to be settled
NV the courts The statutes give the select
men the general right TO remove highway
nuisances. but doesn't the act of 1904 clearly
except the automobile from this class when
II licenses them and accepts fee from the
owners for the privilege OF running them
Also note the specific permission gwen 10
non. residents, who certainly should not pos
sess any advantages over resident owners:
Sec. 6. Automobiles or motor vehicles
owned bv non.residents of this state and
driven by person residing and licensed IN
some other state, may be operated on the
roads and highways Of this state, subject,
however, to the speed limitations contained IN
section eight and to such further regula-
t;ons as the secretary Of state may make.
Though not over-partial to the automobile,
az n user of the public highways, we have
considered that the act of 1904 recognized
the machine and granted it rights upon all
the public highways of the state, under GER
tain restrictions and that it is beyond the
mower of towns and local authorities to inter-
fere with these rights until existing law is
changed.
In this connection let it be noted that a
provision in the automobile bill OF lso4'
as introduced, which gave selectmen authority
to close highways in their towns against the
automobile, was stricken out before the
measure passed, after due deliberation by
the lawmakers. This provision is contained
in the Massachusetts law, from which the
Vermont act was mainly patterned, so that
what is legal in this particular in one state
may not be in the other.
We wouldn't be q bit surprised to see
some automobiles, held up by Brer. Bat
tells exclusion act, put the matter TO
test before the courts.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-27
PART FIRST.

Guilmant. Largo Maestoso, Allegro,
Sonata D Minor
p;o1r,ora Romance
Neustedt Gavoite. dams re stSle ano.e'
paob Fugue in D Major
soIome Andauta Naestoso, Allegro RisOluto,
Sonata c Minor
Borovski Spring Song
Crawford Toccata IN r ma'of
PART SECOND.
c1oussuann. Allegro Maestoso
(Second Sonata)
,,aor The Sandman
pat,inr Caprice in B Flat
Ioare Barcarole
l.Dubois, Marche Heroque de Jeanne Dare
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-27
The Universalist Church.

The Bible study class will meet this even
ing at 100 Topic The Parable OF the
Sewer. The public cordially invited to at
tend. Bring your Bibles.
On Sunday morning at 1880, following
the service of worship, the pastor will speak
on Where Is God, When Vesuvius Erupts
and Earthquakes Destroy
Sunday noon the Sunday school will study
Mark 4:1-20.
The mems class Sunday noon will listen
to a talk by G. H. Davenport on Different
Systems of Liquor Legislation. All men in
town are invited to participate in the Discus
sion of this topic.
Mr.. Masseck will conduct service in Gull
ford on Sunday at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Masseck will be at home
informally to their Pensioners and friends
on Wednesday afternoon and evening, May
2, this being the anniversary of the begin
ming of their work in this church. The hours
will be from to and from 7.So to 10.
They will be very glad to see all who viii
be pleased to call.