davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-09
Some Land Sales.

DR.. F. W. Mitchell has bought
part of block six in the Kimball
Addition, having purchased i,
from Harry Bergman.
Harriet Chapman of Basalt has
purchased from Hyrum Arave,
lots Z and 8 in block II, Basalt.
Arthur Shepardson has bought
Henry Lucherini's ranch at Rich,
The consideration being $2250
j. w. EzeIl and Geo. johnson
nave sold their farms to Geo.. and
Jos. s. Wright of Preston who
will take possession this month.
The deals were made through
Barnhart, Stone & Parkinson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-09
Moscow Mirror: Announc,

Moscow Mirror: Announce.
ment is made in the Lewiston
Tribune of the candidacy of Hon.
James H. Brady of Pocatello as
United States senator to succeed
the Hon. Fred T. Dubois. Mr..
Brady has been prominent
wheelhorse in the Republican ranks
for many moons and is at present
chairman of the Republican Cen.
tral committee for Idaho.
In addition to being strongly
identified with his party, the gen
tleman is a thorough business man
we'll known and admired for his
strict integrity of purpose. He
would BIZ strong man in the
Senate and would no doubt be a
credit to the state and the party he
represents. The Mirror does not
hesitate to say that it is for James
Fl. Brady. His campaign will be
a vigorous one.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-09
CON TEST NOTICE.

Department Of the Interior, United States
Land Office, BlackfoOt, Idaho, March S. 1906.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
fled by William. II. Parker, contestant,
against homestead entry No. 62O7. made May
"a, 1893, for 81 SE1-4 Sec. 20, NE1-4 NE Ia
Sec. 81, NV IA NV Ia Section 80, Township
4 $. Range 80 E., by Adam Gneiting Contestee,
in which it is alleged that said Gneiting died
sever years ago without having established
Il residence on said land and his heirs have
not continued the cultivation thereof the
land is in its native state, said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at o'clock
a. m. on April Is, 1905 before the Register
and Receiver at the United States Land Of
fee in Blackfoot, Idaho
The said contestant having. In proper at
tidavit. filed March 8, 1906 set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service Of this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and direct ed that such notice
BIZ given by due and proper publication.
LORENZO R. THOMAS,
Registrar
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-09
Whale in Harbor Doek

A South African paper renor,s
n, mna.es are frequently seen in close
proximity to Table bay-in fact At
.lmes' IN the bay but rarely or never
las one been known to come within
ne COCK area. During the early hours
u recent morning, however, one Of
hese sea monsters was seen for some
r ,ou,s by the night watchmen of the
,aole Day harbor board swimming
rom Loeb jetty to the South Arm and
'ack again. 1t evidently could not
ma its way out of the dock for .oms
lme. but as daylight broke Il sudder-
ly disappeared" 'S"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-09

Notice is hereby gwen that the firm
of Boyle Bros. & West, engaged in the
retail Hardware business at Blackfoot,
Idaho, have mutually dissolved partner
ship, Boyle Bros. & Go. having purchased
the interest and good will of r. N. West
IN the business. All debts due to the
firm of Boyle Bros. & West are payable
to the firm of Boyle Bros. & West, and
all bills owing by said firm will be paid
by Boyle Bros. & West.
All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to us will oblige by calling and
settling Immediately.
NEIL F. BOYLE.
G. E. BoYLF.
r. N. WEST.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-09

sin case of emergency" for the
PHILIPPINE forces. Nothing is heard
of maneuvers for regular troops in
this country this summer. Four
transports are being made ready
for service on the Pacific coast
The battleship Rhode Island, re-
Gently put into commission has
not been assigned. Should it BE-
sent to the Pacific the action would
prove significant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-09
WARRANT CALL.

County Treasurers Office Blackfoot, Bingham
County, Idaho. March 1, 1905.
Not CO is hereby given that the following
Bingham county Warrants will be paid on
pre- seltation if presented within sixty Gov
days from the date Of this notice.:
Current Expense Fund--Reg. Jan. 1906;
numbers from Bo3 to 789 inclusive.
Road tund--Ali.
Bridge + md Registered Jan. 1906 numb
ers l4l TO 149 inclusive.
AnELlA b. SCOTT.
Treasurer, Bingham County.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-09
Give Hepburn Credit.

The success which senator Hey.
burn has had with his pure food
bill entities him broader recognl
ton as national character, and
the fight he has made on the sub
ject of forest reserves commands
recognition and respect from all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-09
WHAT rs WORTH DOING At ALL IS WORTH DONG WE'LL

Entered at the postOffice at Backfoot Ida
no, as second class matter.
Original poetry, card Of thanks and resolu-
lions of sympathy will be charged for ut reg
ular local advertising rates.
Pay no money to agents except on written
authority from the Office
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-09
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page.
and while it does not have 81
many branches as the organiza
ton known as the Church of Lat
ter Day Saints, it is strictly a bust
ness matter, and cuts out politics,
religion and matrimony. This
makes it acceptable and useful t.
both the just and the unjust, AMI
Mormon, Jew and Gentle Cal
meet on common ground to ad.
vance the common interest, and
the Jew does not have to 90 GU,
Of the clothing business to become
a member if he has forty acres Of
land.
In practical application it means
that if the association finds that
wheat Or potatoes of a certain
varietyorb. tier than some other va
riety, or can be marketed to better
advantage than a mixture of twen-
ty varities, the completeness OF
the organization makes it easy for
each farmer to get the amount he
wants for seed at a reasonable
cost, and not have to pay fancy
prices and local freight to get a
start in it. Nobody need buy
any kind of seed unless he wants
it, but if the members all wanted
to start raising certain variety
of potatoes for the October mar
ket, they could easily do it, and i'll
the fall they could furnish potato
dealers with trainload Of potatoes
all alike, and every sack branded
to show what state and whose
farm it came from.
One of che commendable fea
lures Of the association is, 1t does
not assume that the farmer has no,
been receiving his dues, but thai
he has not been doing his part.
He has not produced what society
wants or in the quantity or condi.
ton desired. Unlike the striking
miner, he does not ask for more
pay for the work he is doing, but
begins with himself, and prepares
to render greater service and tt
deserve more.
If this association desired to ad
vertise itself and the products
raised within its territory at some
of the great state fairs it could do
it more effectively and receive
more direct returns from it than
any commercial club in the state.
1t is the unanimous opinion OF
men who have studied the plan OF
this organization carefully, that it
is one of the broadcast, soundest
plans of cooperation among farm,
ers that has ever been launched.
and it affords no little distinction
to the Snake River farmers, that
all living and farming in the te'-
ritory covered by the association,
have entered into a friendly SEQ
operative lawsuit" to have their
water rights decreed in what is
known as 'the biggest water suit
ii the world
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-19

4S44-NaVoni, Giacoma, kuhrtS
Bridge tract, lot s. block q.
4S45-Sanderson, G. W., Kuhrts
Bridge tract. e 8 IT lot T.
bloc< 2...........,...:....
4S69-Foley. Peter and Jessie,
Kuhrts Bridge tact, lot 2,
.. block i':...:::....,::.'..',;>;,;;;n;.:tta;
Bridge tract, lot 2 block 4.
49O6-Aguilar, Jesus, and Gusman.
A, lot com 4OS tt Sly from
Main SITS. tn Sly so IT.
TN Ely las IT, tn My so IT,
In WHY l4S IT to beg. .........
4007-M end oza. l.. A., lot com ass
II SLY from SIC cor of Glover
and East Main sts. tn
Sly S. It, tn Ely l45 IT.. tn
Niy 40 II. tn WHY l4S 1T to beg
402l-Kisner, q. c.. lot so 1T front
on s side OF East Main st.
beg at NE cor lot 8, block 4,
Kuhrts Bridge tract, tn ID
along line Of East Main
ST SO IT, tn 8 100 IT. tn
~ 45 IT 10 u line OF said lot
5. tn My along u line said
4o42-Newerf. Edith D., Hancock
Street tract. lot .........."
.a.s02 dS enIey' not ;i;'i''i;;; Jessie g. Hancock
Street tract. lot s. 6.:....,....;.
6OOe-Tarr. Annie B' Moultons
add; iot iot hioo I oIoek S'''.'....''.'.
do do lot lot ) J. blosk GtSdk s'.. ss,,,,,.,......
bO0s-Pavkovich, John l.. (heirs
Oh. Mouiton'S add. lot Ii.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-19
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
No. Name ana Description. Anon

No. Name ana Description. Amount.
do lot ., block d ..,.......... 90
90 lot lot - Ip' bloSl bloek p ....""... g
4224sshoPt. sag 5Gt Z w. Ol2fk M. R Rorion tract 50
lot iS, block a G."'......'i'' .o.on 'acN a.
4225-McGlyson, Eugene, Norton
tract, lot is. block G....... 81
do do lot lot K Il. BIock BI0ck sG.."...".... g
424e-Brockman, Jacob p, lot
com 2i0 1T Sly from sEly
cor Of Loretta st and Arroyo
Il, tn Ely $50 IT, tn My f20
,,-o ,ft, tn WHY $50 # to beg.".. ia
'10'-IfoSs GroSs tract. &c lot o. sySo%oTe Sioo
42s2-Lummis, Chas. r. and Eva
r., sycamore Grove tract,
- lot II, block 4....,........ IA
4263-Morgan, James e., Sycamore
Grove tract. lot 25 block L.. ia
4265-Dickenson. Helen l., syca-
more Grove tract lot 2s,
42s3-Poindexter 3 n ''yWt''s;c;,,r,; W svco,,or: S~
,oo, Grove tract, lot is. block L.. iii
4291-Evans, c., Nathan Cole, IRIS.
re-plat of lots o. 10, II, block
Z. Sycamore Grove tract.
42e4-IIynter Mary s., Sycamore q %
Grove tract, lot 5, block s.. 207
,o,o do lot 9, block 8 ................ 500
4S1S-McMullen, o. P, Poindex-
Snd tsr' u EeBIot BIot, Of e lots sScdo.oI 10 II
4319-Poindexter, r. w, Poindex-
ter,s re-plat of lots TO- IL
and 12, block 10, Sycamore
4sss-sdniyss SrGys tract lot is;n,, svcsnor: 1913
Grove tract, ex e 40 IT, lot
II, block ~, and ex 40 It,
lot IL, block 12......"........ 1907
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-19
VOLUME II

No. Name and Description. Amount
1s9A-Yoakum. John E.. Prich-
ard tract. und " int. lot l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
MONK HEADS SCHOOL
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF INsTITU.
 TION AT JACKSON.
Board of Control Selects Dale County Man Who Has Been Tenching In Georgia To Succeed Douglass
 Allen.

At the meeting Of the State Board of Directors for the First District Az ricultural School held in the private office of Governor Jelks yesterday at noon, w. F. Monk was elected president Of the institution at Jackson to take the position recently declined by Pro- lessor w. W. Hall of Miami, Fla
 W. P. Nichols, a graduate of the Horticultural College of Mississippi at Starkeville. was offered the post of az yicultura1is.
 Professor Hall was offered the pres idency of the First District Agricultural School nt the annual meeting of the Board early in the month, after Pro- lessor Douglass Allen, the former head of the institution, had resigned Later however. he declined the offer, to accept the superintendeney of public schools in Florence,
 President Monk, who was eeIcted yes terday, Is an Alabamian coming origin ally from Dale county. He has been a teacher of note in this State and Georgia, having served as Surerin- tfudent of public schools in Girard and Phenix City. For the past five years he has held a similar office in Marshall ville, Ga.
 The new AGriculturist of tho school. W. F Nichols. has recently graduated from college, and is now taking sum mer work In the Agricultural College of Mississippi
 Theose present at the meeting yes terday were. Governor Jeiks. Superir- teGdent of Education Isaac w Hill, and G w. PoWe, trustee from Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
DEAD IN OFFICE
DONALD MCDONALD sUCCUMBs TO
 HEART TROUBLE.
Popular Citizen of Montsomery Expires At His Place of Husiness---Had
 Been In HI Health.

While exercising with Indian clubs at his office at the Montgomery Gin nery and Cotton Company on lower Jefferson street yesterday afternoon at en with heart trouble and died within twenty minutes.
 For several months Mir Mcdonald had been in i'll health and had been advised by his physician that a com plete rest was necessary to the rec storation of his health. But from day to day he deferred leaving his busi- mess and home and for several days was feeling well enough to spend some time daily at his office. While his death was great shock to his friends, 1t was not altogether nnexpec- ted. Exercising with dumb bells and Indian clubs was a fayorite pastime in which he frequently indulged at his office as well as at his home. He had the clubs in his hand at the time he was stricken and stepped from the office into the lavatory. where he was heard grooming as If in great agony by J. D. Wilson, superintendent of the Company. and Grover Keyton, the bookkeeper. who hurried to his assis- tance.
 They found him leaning against the mantle. To their questions he replied: Yes yes. but I will be alright in
 
 mcdiately
 Physicians were summoned but they were too late. Mir Mcdonald was dead
 Mir Mcdonald Eas born forty-six years ago in Bullock county Ills boyhood was spent at Union Springs but for the past twenty-five years he had been a resident of MontEom- cry. where he has been closely identf- fid with the business life of the city He was son of Angus R. McDonald one of the oldest citizens of Mont gomery. His mother died when he was quite young man. He married December i, Miss Hennie Pope of Mo bile and is survived by his wife and their two children. one son. Donald Mcdonald and one daughter Miss Georgia Mcdonald. He is survived all so by three brothers. John K McDcn- ald. of Athens, Ga: Malcolm Mcdonald of Junction. Arkansas. and Frank sisters who survive him. are Mrs. Will fam Berney and Miss Mary Mcdonald of Montgomery.
 Mir Mcdonald was a deaccn m the First Presbyterian church and was one of that church's most faithful and de- voted members. He was a member oj the Board of Directors of the Young Mems Christian Association and had been for a number of years, the Treas urer of the Association. He WAS the sole owner of one of the oldest stab lishd businesses of Montgomery The remains were carried to his late residence, i19 Clayton street and will be taken to Mobile this morning on the il o'clock train where the inter ment will be made in the family bury ing ground of his wife's family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
ATTEMPTED JEWISH RIOT. :.
Officers of Law BrOwbeat Their Sem.
 tfic Prisoners.

Omcers or Law HrOWhenf Their Sem- itlc Prisoners.
 St. Petersburg, June 27.--A deliber- ate attempt to provoke an anti-Jewish outbreak is reported to have occurred at Osovsky. in the Don province. where the population is greatly exasperated at the destruction of a venerated ilkon in the Church of the Transfiguration which act is ascribed to the Jews.
 The police investigation showed that the ikon was desecrated by patriotic Russians for provocative purposes wholesale arrests have been made of those concerned in the dissertation. The action of the police at Usovsky Is commendably commented upon as being in contrast with what is going on in St. Petersburg.
 Police Captain Barasch, in brow beating two arrested Jewish editors. threatened them with death if they continued the publication of their pa pers and declared that an anti-Jewish outbreak was being arranged in St . Petersburg which would make the .hor- TOTS of Bialystok pale and which would not leave a Jew alive In his precinct. The radicals point to the Barasch in- eident as good example of the inn potenee of Interior Minister Stolypin to control his subordinates in his inl- mediate vicinity, to say nothing of in the provinces. Barasch's precinct ad- joining that in which the Ministry of the Interior is situated. Prince Uru- soff, whose exposures in Parliament Thursday last of the inside methods of the Department of Police and the continued pernicious activity of the man higher up" attracted the widest interest in an interview today declares 1t is impossible for any ministry. even parliamentary cabinet, to pacify the country because of the presence behind the scenes of well known persons who frustrate every mood and design of the ministers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
HoNDuRrAN REvoLtTIoN.
American Residents Are Leaving am
 Quarantine Isn't Enforced

American Residents Are Leaving and
 Quarantine Isn't Enforced
 New Orleans. June 27.--Reports that revolution is threatened in Spanish Honduras, that American residents there are making arrangements to leave the country and that yellow fever quarantine precautions in force on the Honduras coast are in danger of de- moraIization from the anticipated po- litical upheaval were made public aere today by the Louisiana State Board of Health
 Several of the reports have come from members of corps of thirty-one travelling medical inspectors which the State is now maintaining in West in- dian and Central American countries
 Today 8 report from pr. Edward B Preis. a resident medical inspector at Puerto Correz, Spanish Honduras, said that yellow fever conditions there and in the neighborhood are still satisfac- tory. and then added:
 we are just on the verge of anoth- CT revolution here and 1t Is very much feared that if the political disturpanc- ss are not suppressed all the duaran- tines will become demoralized and tho fever spread into interior and river towns"
 : A letter writer from Papaloteca asked permission for two American women of that place to proceed to New i Orleans in case of a revolution break ing out Under quarantine regulations passenger traffic Is prohibited with Honduras ports
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
TO SUE RAILROADS
ATTORNEY GENERAL DIRECTS
 BRINGING OF LITIGATION.
Failure To Meet Requirements of safey Appliance Laws Is Ground For sufts--Coast Line
 An Offender.

Washington. June 27.--Attorney General Moody has directed that suits be brought against large number of railroad companies to recover penal ties for Violation of the safety appli- ance law through failure to keep their equipment in proper condition The largest number of violations attribut- ed to any road is fifty-two against the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com pany.
 The roads made defendants and the districts in which suits were brought are as follows:
 Atcnson. Topeka and santa Fe Rail- way Company: district of Colorado,
 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. South ern district of Georgia. M
 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. south ern district of Florida.
 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com pany; eastern district of North Caro- lima.
 Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company; district of Ne- braska
 Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railway Company; district of Wyonl- ing.
 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway Company; district Of south Dakota.
 Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company. district of Okla homa.
 Colorado and Northwestern Railway Company, district of Colorado. Colorado and Southern Railway Com pany, district of Colorado. Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company, district of Colorado. sEl Paso and Southwestern Railway Company and Fl raso and Southwest ern Company of Texas. western dis trict of Texas. Fl lsaso and Southwestern Railway Company. district of Arizona. Fl Paso and Southwestern Railway Company, district of Now Mexico. Missouri and Pacific Railway Com lpany. district of Colorado. Norfolk and Western Railway Com pany, northern district of West Vir- ginia.
 Northern Pacific Railway Company. northern district of Washington. Rio Grande and Pogo Springs Rail- way Company. district of New Mexico. St Johns River Terminal Company, southern district of Florida. seaboard Air Line Railway Company. southern district of Florida A statement issued by the Depart ment of Justice today says: Attorney 0t1eidA AdOOdy IS very nIuch In earnest in the enforcement of these laws which were enacted for the purposs of saving life and limb. In his letter to the various United States attorneys, under date of December 80, 1904, nc said
 "The government is determined upon strict enforcement of these statutes which were enacted for the promotion of the safety of the travelling public In general as well for the protection of the railway employees. Therefore any case of violation which is brought to your attention by the Interstate Com merce Commission or its inspectors or by other parties must be promptly and carefully investigated and suit for the statutory penalty be instituted and earnestly pressed If in your judgment the facts justify that course.
 You are instructed accordingly and you are expected to be vigilant and active In the matter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
The SOuth'S Real X Musical Center
ALittIe South Carolina Town of
 l5,O00 Awarded the Palm

person unadvised beforehand of he facts would be surprised at the out comeof his investigation if he set him. self h tho task of determining the mu- sical enter of the South. One would scarcey expect to find the people from such cstant cities as Memphis. Rich mond. etc, travelling the necessary hundred of miles in order Co hear the great musical artists of the day fin a little Sodh Carolina town of only l5,- GOO population Nevertheless this is the importance of position enjoyed by SpartanbWg whose annual May Festi- val Is the ablest and most widely pat ronized oportunity for music lovers in the entire south.
 The immediate and primary secret of the towns reat musical prominence lies fin Its posession of one of the most superior institutions for the education of women evT developed In the South Converse cglege. the delight and glory of tho Festival However, emi- nently superio, as the college is in mu- sic. it Is just 6 thorough and as groat In all that stanls for the womanly edu- cation of womn ir every useful and lofty sense of ne ideal ard the word .non-thu