davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-21

w. F. Strong last week sold his
home place and realty to John S.
Gray. Mr.. Strong and family re.
turned to North Dakota.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-21

carry l., Magden is seriously
sick at the Turner House, being
confined to his bed by a severe at.
tack of appendicitis.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-21
BORN.

Hice-On Tuesday, August 81, '06,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hice, a
son.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-21

We print Butter Wrappers--all
the legal northumberland
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31

3rd Residence for short time before making final proof
is required. tE IN
Any q Of age Except married woman
who citizen OF the United State has declared his nten
ton become SUCH purchase land this valley the
above stated whether resident or
-''' = i'is resident of the State Of Idaho and
State Of Idaho and the Irrigation Company not with the
United States 100 the greatest amount
of land that be purchased by but he may
purchase 40, 80 40 acres if he so desires
4. 4. r. JONES & Co, at BLAcKFooT, Ina
49,, Ho, take pleasure in showing this land to.
80 So prospective purchasers, and their Automo-
bile The Pathfinder at your service and will deliver you
safe and sound on the land
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
Apples.

90. Largest and best display quality
and number III kind considered s 90 Sa 80
6s. Two boxes 81 apples packed for
market to illustrate methods Of
packing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90 90
6i.s Box 81 largest Apples ..,...s.s.. 90 80
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
DIVISION H--FARM PRODUCTS.
F. c. PARKINSON, Superintendent,

Rules
l. All entries must be made on or before Tuesda
night the first day of the Fair
q No articles entered for competition in one class
shall compete for premium in any other except as
may hereinafter be provided
g. AN the exhibits in each class will be placed to-
gether, under the direction OF the Superintende 1t
in charge.
A. A plate ofapplcs, pears or peaches shall consist
of exactly FIVE specimens, grapes of five punches,
crabs prunes plums and like sized fruits OF 10 spec
MEMS
S. collection shall consist OF not less than three
varieties. and they must be placed together. "A list
OF the varieties included therein must accompany the
collection
g. Separate articles must be provided for each
entry Not more than one plate OF any variety will
be permitted in any exhibit, nor can variety be
shown under synonymous names
7. Each article or plate must be conspicuousy
marked with the name and address OF the exhibitor
The Association will furnish cards Tor the purpose
5. Exhibitors may replace with fresh fruits any
specimens which may have been injured in transit,
or show tendency to spot or decay, at any time
during the Fair except when the Judge is working
upon the class which it belongs. Decayed, damaged
or imperfect specimens must not be exhibited, and
when such specimens appear in collection not only
will they not be counted but they will be consider
ed by the Judge as lowering the standard Of the ex
hibit. Taste in arrangement and neatness in keep
ing the exhibit will also be considered by the Judges
in making the awards
o. Each article Or variety must be correctly label
ed with its name
TO- When the number OF competitors in any lot IS
less than the numbel Of awards offered, the Judges
may award the lower prize, emitting the higher #
in their judgment the entry is not Of first cass,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
THE BLACkFOOT FAIR

Will Be Held the Last Week SeptemberA Few Of the Premiums
to be Awarded Officers are Getting Busy and Success
Assured---Premium Lists in Hands Of the Secretary and
are Being Scattered Broadcast Through This Section
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
JUST A FEW OF THE GOOD POINTS ABOUT
BINGHAM COUNTY
IDAHO
and the Opportunities She Offers Homeseekers
@ THE THOUSANDS WHO
WANT HOMES:
and the Opportunities She Offers HON,

The first thing we wish to call your at 4
tention to is one Of the largest Irrigation
Projects in the State Of Idaho. By this we
mean the Canal Of the American Falls
Canal and Power Co, under which canal
Homeseekers can secure farms on 10 years
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
JONES GOES TO CONGRESS

Jones' Of the Real Estate Company Leaves Today for Boise
to Boost for This Locality at the National irrigation Con-
sress. lie is Full Of Information and His Grips and
Pockets are Stuffed with Literature that Reads Thus
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
Fruit In Collections.

Sweepstakes collection open to all competitors and
subject to all the general rules, with the following
notifications First the fruit must have been grown
by the person exhibiting II: second, the collection
may include any apple seeding Or other grown in
Bingham county, II BY the Judges Is considered
worthy; third each plate must distinctly show the
name and address OF the grower.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
Photography.


(Open to Amateurs Only AZ
All work in connection with the pictures TO Be Xxx
ecuted by exhibitor, who must be resident Of Ida
hof and all pictures to be taken in Idaho IN 1905 no
be exhibited ID sets Of six
49, Portraits or groups ........ 90 s0
a. Snapshots from life ......... 100 30
DIVISION L--Houseiold. B
5.gs MRS. CHAS. JOHNSON, Superintendent
IA TT Section No. l.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
DIVISION l-GARDEN PRODUCTS.

This division will be managed and judged under
the direction Of the Idaho State Horticultural
Society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
BICYCLISTS WARMING UP.
Liberty Park Catches Pedal Pushers;
Work on Track Progressing.

Sundays fine weather brought out sew
oral OF the bicyclists at present in the
city. among them being Walter Bard
gett, the Buffalo flyer. Saxon Williams
ST Hollister OF Massachusetts. and
Harvey Wilcox.
Their workouts were done over the
Liberty park course and ten miles were
rceled off a starter, showing that the
riders were In very fair condition so far
as their wind was concerned.
Manager Chapman and Richard Drey-
fuss we're present in rubber tired sulky
behind one OF the fast and blooded horses
Of the Tom Mccoy stable TO overlook pro-
ceilings and were we'll satisfied with the
opening "Warm-up.'
Work on resurfacing the saucer track
is progressing rapidly. four feet Of tho
track-all the way around and four feet
wide. Harold-being completed Sunday
afternoon.
So soon as the covering OF the track
is finished 1t WILL according to Manager
Chapman be "planed with a plane by
plain men in the plainest manner on O
plain day" Is that plain?
The training quarters are also under
going process of renovation and will be
fitted up with all the modern improve
ments for the accommodation OF the rid
ers during the coming season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
JOHN L. SULLIVAN'S BIG HIT
Not as Player, but for the Coin Re
ceived for the Exhibition.

Who's the man that earned the biggest
money playing ball? The answer is, John
L. Sullivan It's correct, too. Ted SUll-
van told a reporter not long ago that he
offered me Sl010 to pitch a game In st.
Louis in lSS3. after the champions hi o
closed, me TO pitch for one or the two
teams the Browns were split into. My
manager agreed for me TO take $1,000 for
the afternoons recreation.
"and you're on"
The $1,000 will have to stand, John. ."
to It"
No. no" says l. Here's where | dis
charge my manager from consideration
and hire him over again when this Job
Is done. You'd better agree to the, per-
centage. for you know ! never carry
baseball money away from tho town /
Ted agreed TO the percentage. and he
went of to tell Won Der Abe what he
had done.
You're crazy" said Won Der Ahe.
for appearing In a basball uniform than
have ever given to nine.
Your figures are right, but your Judg-
ment is dppy." said Ted to Won Der Ahc
1000 men and he's worth the price You II
see that I'm right when YOU see the
crowd at the game
The game was on a Sunday afternoon
and at 80 cents n head they packed 'cm
into the grounds. an immense crowd COM
Ing out | squeezed into a uniform be-
longing to George McGnnis and pitched
four innings, My side lost, but We had
good days sport. and the crowd gave
me the happy hoot every play ] made
I could toss the ball over some In those
days, feeling as | did. like n flghting
cock. and loving baseball next to fight
ing
My share OF the gate for that game
was $500. AS soon as the game was over
i set out to fire the $500 away Just
what / did with IT doesn't matter now,
but the next morning there wasn't more
than chicken feed left CT il In my
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
FIVE WITNESSES

After Struggling against Brights Dis
case IS years, Mrs. Adeline Sweet OF San
Francisco. aged "a, was told by her doc
tors she could not live three days. She
recovered. We asked several OF the
friends 10 attest the facts Here they are:
-, San Francisco. Dec. u. 1904:
mo Jno, j. Fulton Go.,,Dear, slrs; AS re-
qIested. We visited Mrs. Adellne Sweet of
Jvi Carl street and found her charming
old lady. bright and sunny. her every
Woro carrying conviction. She suffered
and had been under the care of the best
physicians. including Drs. Monihan and
irvine OF Minneapolis and several here
sbs Ga[iy cHr,dn IN N9xem6eT ,, 1892 they decided
door neighbor, Mr.. j. A. Eveleth, presl-
dent OF the EvelethNash Fruit Co, pro
cured F4lton's Renal Compound for
taking IT, She commenced to rally. and is
To-Day living testimonial TO the value OF
ms life,savlng Compound. She took doz-
she is now well enough To visit friends.
assist In the housekeeping and can do her
own shopping. She closed: II hone INV
5tory VIII reach and impress many suf-
I,,nS mToved ones b1' Facts certified and ap-
Signed MRS. NEVADA PLAsrERER.
Signed MRS. J. wAbLE1GH' 'eafy o''
Signed MRS J. F. NouNNXS. e"'Y ST.
Signed MRS. M. N. vASSof, slSt California St
IL nisS by J. A. Evcleth. president Eve
'c11h,Nash IN. Fruit Co. 3l2 Van Ness Ave.
Compound there was no cure for chron1o
Bright's Disease. Advertised mcdicInas
nav naye claimed to cure 1t, but any one of
bss Sne mheaical h text books Will tell you there
mas mas oeen no cure. Under Fuiton's dIscov-
cry about 81 per cent recover
Send for pamphlet
r. j. Hill Drug Co.. agt., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
GAY GIRLS FINED
To Ride Horses Astride Cost Young
Women SO Each.

Ell PASO. Tex, April 9,-Frontier tra-
oitions were given a severe Jolt today
when Ell Poso went on record for Purt-
tanism and anti-dress reform by arrest
Ing and f1nlng two young women for rid
ing through the public. streets astride
their horses
The existence Of an ordinance prohibit
Ing btfurcated skirts had almost been
forgotten, but tho arrest was made by
an officer who was aware Of the law
which was placed on the statute books
court the TWO deyotees or the divided
skirt were. on the strength Of the anti
qIated ordinance. fined so each They
were Miss Bessie Brown and Miss Laura
Anderson, A movement has been started
by the horsewomen of the city 10 have
the ordinance repealed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
"23 FOR YOU" TEAM
WOULD BEAT THEM ALL
Some Tin Cans Of the Past Are
Jewels Of To-
day.

How often have baseball players who
hive Ind an official IN. c." attached
10 them made good with other teams!
There are enough OF them TO form sew
cral teams that would come close to win
ming a pennant or two. Louisville let
Hugh Jennings go and he nfterward be-
came one OF the greatest OF shortstops.
New York and Brooklyn thought Willie
Keeler the biggest kind Of a frost, while
Dan Brouthers was tagged "all in" sew
eral years before he really became too
slow for the big leagues Several clubs
decided that Jim Mcclure was too an
Client, but the old boy still wings them
down to second as good as any one.
Take the Philadelphia Athletics. Ii is
full OF dlscards-Harry Davis, Monte
Cross, "Topsy' Hartscl. Ossie Schrcck
and Socks Seybold. over at Washing
ton Jake Stahl was not good enough for
Clevelnnds look like the proverbial thirty
cents last season was let out by Boston,
New York and Baltimore Half a dozen
clubs have let Charley Hickman go, while
Malachi Kittredge. tin-canned many a
time, Is still making good.
Here in Cleveland we have Harry Bay.
who was twice tried in fast company and
turned back to the minors. and who IS
now one OF the most valuable players In
either OF the big leagues. Jimmy Jack
son was once found wanting. but is now
fixture In the American league Fred
Buelow, above the average rs a bnck-
stop has twice been let go by big league
clubs, while Right-f1elder Congalton, who
starred for Cleveland at the bat last fall.
was once released by Chicago because he
could not hit.
Second Baseman Ritchey was tagged by
Cincinnati years ago and has held down
second base for Dreyfuss ever since.
Nick Altrock, not good enough for
Jimmy Collins, is without question one OF
the best sopthpnws in the country. while
Collins himself was farmed out by Bos-
ton 10 Louisville years ago. John I.
Brush did not think enough OF Christy
Mathewson 20 retain him for Cncin-
natl.
Jake Beckley. who had the sign "23"
tied TO him three or four times. is still
one Of the best batters in the country.
while Danny Shay, also OF the Car
dlnals, proved himself a star shortstop
after being "Skidooed" by Cleveland
Cleveland also placed Ned I<illlan on the
bargain counter. much TO It's everlasting
regret.
Just think what a team these mem
bers OF the '23'' order would form
MaJhewson. Aitrock, KIllian and Hughes
for pitchers. Mcclure. Schreck and Bue-
low for catchers; Harry Davis. first base;
Ritchey or KID Gleason, second base;
Shay or Monte Cross, shortstop: Jimmy
Collins. third base; Hortsel left-feld:
Bay, center-held; Keeler. right-held:
Jake Stehl and Hickman, utility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST
FOR DECORATION DAY
viii Be for Endurance, Not
Speed, and Swell Machines
Are Entered.

An automobile endurance contest which
has been under consideration in "mobe"
circles for some time past. was finally de-
cided upon Sunday md the date set for
the competition is Decoration day.
The course Will be from here TO ogden
and return
Bert Fuller and Sam Shnrman have
charge OF tho event. and Will be two or
the contestants.
Matter Of Endurance.
II was announced Sunday that from
thirty-hve TO forty entries are expected,
and the committee In charge wishes II
trial of spee I'd. but matter of endur-
ance OF the different makes of machines
entered. IL will test the tires, power OF
the engines, etc, and the time made will
occupants OF the cars.
There Will be time points au along
the route to be covered, and the contest
ants Will be given 900 points Mt the start
time points exactly on schedule time,
as car arriving there one minute ahead
or behind the. stipulated time will have
point counted against them and subtract
ed from the $50 CIV en- them at the start,
Delays from stopping on the road for
mishaps TO the mnchlnc, such as loss OF
power, breakdowns, etc, Will also count
against them.
Several Entries for Race.
Mr.. Shormnn has already entered three
Reos; Fuller VIII handle Samuel New
houses Pope-Toledo and w. w. Brans-
ford Will come In with his famous Peer
less.
Mr.. Newhouse has ordered a new sixty
horsepower auto from tho East which
Is expected 10 be delivered here next
week. and Mr.. Fuller predicts that II viii
DO me swlftest machine that has ever
been In the State OF Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
WILL TRY MAIDSTONE
New Test of Its Power Is to Be
Made

READING. Pa. April S-The famous
Bundy maidstone was brought Into
Bcrks county yesterday from Indiana In
the hope TINT IT would cure or at enst
relieve the strange condition into which
Basil Sneder OF Halderman's Mills has
fallen, following a cat bite received four
months ago He has not shown any OF
the accepted signs Of hydrophobla. but he
is unable to close his left eye. His left
arm is rigid and is without sensation. and
the wound inflicted by the cat on Sncder's
check is still open, refusing to heal.
The Bundy maidstone" Is said 10 be
the oldest and most famous In tho coun-
try. II is owned in New Castle, Ind,
where IL has been In one family for forty
years. Ii was obtained In North Caro-
lima in 1915 from an Indian woman Of
great age, She declared II had been
the property OF her tribe for generations
and had descended to her from her
grandfather. who was n great chief that
lived close TO the Big Water. when the
ship Uhe MaynoweT) brought the white
men from across the seas. One OF the
Bundy children In North Carolina was
afflicted with scrofula, and the old
woman. who had been sheltered and fed
wished to show her gratitude and ap-
piled the charm to the child II clung
like leech for two weeks, and the
legend goes that the child recovered.
The aged owner OF the stone was cared
for until her death. and her last con-
scious act was TO Will the maidstone"
TO the BundNs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
FOOD OR
STIMULANT.

Ask your doctor if when
he orders a patient to drink
lots of pure milk he advises
the addition of a large
quantity of whiskey. He'll
tell you "no" very emphati-
cally. Yet there are people
who, when ordered to get
SCOTS Emulsion, will accept
some wine, cordial or extract
of cod liver oil and think it is
the same thing or better. If
you want and need cod liver
oil in its best, purest and
most easily digcsted form, get
SCOTS Emulsion. If you
want whiskey, that's another
matter, but don't look for the
same results.
SCOTT q BOVINE 4os Pearl St. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
DR.. Miles, NerVine

DIR. Miles Neryine cures by building up
the nervous system, and destroying the
germs which poison the blood. n taken
when first symptoms appear Is almost
sure preventative
II have suffered several weeks with
Grip, and nothing took seemed TO bene-
Mt me. / suffered almost death, until I
tried DR.. Miles Restorative NeryIne
lieved my misery and pain. and gave mo
an appetite. and In few days 1 had fully
recovered. MRS. GEO. B HALL. li9
Lee ST.. Jackson, Tenn.
The first bottle will benefit if not the
druggist Will return your money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
ALLEGED HORSE THEE
Arrested in Portland on Charg'
Crime Done a Year Ago.

PORTLAND, Or. April e.-Areste
a charge of horse stealing, said 70
been committed more than year
near Asotin, Wash. John Mltcheii|
brought TO Portland today from Eul
Or. and will be at once taken 10 AZ
The case against Mitchell wes worke
by Northern Pacific Railroad Dete'
Hinman OF Spokane. -
Mitchell was discovered in Por'
several days ago. but as he was
to be heavily armed the detecuve y
ed an opportunity TO seize him unsv
Mitchell became suspicious ana las,
took the southbound Southern n
train for Drain, Or. III
The Eugene authorities were no,
and Mitchell was taken from the
at that place Detective Hlninan.
cllned to discuss Mitchelfs arrest
than that after answering TO tne c1
OF horse stealing he would be Prosec
on another charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
T0N0PAH MILL NEWS
Success of Method Is Determined
Satisfactorily by Management.

To the correspondent of the Evening
Mail Of New York Frank A. Keith gem
eCal manager of the Tonopsh Mining
company has the following TO say of the
hundred-stamp mill which is being
erected near Tonopah for the treatment
of the ores from his company's prop
erty;
The severe winter has somewhat dc
l&yed the concrete work but In the mean
time our tests OF tho process TO be used
have proven highly satisfactory For
these tests the Best G ReIcher plant at
Virginia city has been used for concen-
tratlng and the Buffers cyanide plant for
handling tho tailings. The results have
more than met with our expectation and
there Is no doubt as TO the success of our
method for the treatment Of the Tonopah
Mining company's ores to be used In the
smelling mill"
The operators Of the Tonopah have been
closely watching the results of these
comprehensive tests, since their success
means that about p per cent OF ore val
Ues Will be saved by local treatment in
stead Of the present method OF shipping
70 Salt Lake smelters. The proven sue
GEES or the process gives great satisfac-
tion throughout tho district
Special this week, Morris chairs. e5c
and up. l. \. l.. Furniture removal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
} FEARED He WAS
BECOMING INSANE
Man Presumably From Kansas
City Asks to Be
Locked Up,
THOUGHT SOME ONE
WANTED TO KILL HIM
Had Money in Plenty, Is Well
Dressed and Apparently
Well Educated.

Lsaboring under the impression that he Is
going crazy and that some one was going
TO kill him Saturday, John p. Watson,
a man apparently OF some means and pre-
sumably of Kansas City. Mo, applied at
the police station last evening for pro-
lection and requested that he be locked up
where no one could harm him.
Arrived Here Sunday.
Watson is supposed to have arrived In
the city Sunday morning. as the first
thing known OF him is that he went TO
the Wilson hotel and asked for a room,
He then changed his mind and said to the
clerk; Never mind, l am going to the
police station for my lodging tonight
Some one is after me and is going TO XIII
me. and I want the police TO protect me-"
Feared He Was Going Crazy.
He then asked the clerk to take care Of
some money for him, and took some bills
from his pocket and placed them in an
envelope. which the clerk placed In the
safe. He then stated to the clerk that
nc was probably going crazy, and said
that II he was sent 10 the asylum he
gave the address, OF Mrs John P Watson,
lll5 Pacific avenue. Kansas City, Mo.
Thinks he Is in Lincoln.
AT the police station ne sent a tele-
gram 10 Kansas City and dated IL Lin
coin. Neb.; evidently being under the i'm
wrote postal card to his wife at the
address he gave TO the clerk at the VIII
son, end stated chat he might be killed
last night and that he would leave the
cnrd on his person so that in case any
thing happened To him she would he
notified.
Had Plenty of Money.
Watson had about sl3 on his person at
the police station and when the police
opened the envelope nc had left at the
hotel II was found to contain $3.50. The
man had no appearance of having been !
on protracted spree or OF being dope
nend." He is a man about IS years OF |
age. well dressed and apparently well edu- |
Gated and refined.
Wanted to See Papers.
Before being locked up he asked TO have !
copies OF the daily papers 10 read, but did |
not touch them and was fast asleep soon |
after he was placed in the jail. The police |
have tclcgraphcd TO the address In Kan |
sas City and hope TO get In communica- |
ton with friends who will take care OF |
the man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
WEATHER REPORT

Weather for todoy-Local showers
Yesterday report at the local once OF IN.
weather bureau;
Maximum temperature. SIS degrees minimum,
temperature. &c degrees: mean temperature
IS degrees. which ig degrees above the nor
NAL
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature since
the first OF the month. 81 degrees
Accumulat e'fz deficiency of temperature since
January l. IS degrees
Total, precipitation from p. m TO p. IN.
o. inch. Net'F
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
the first OF the month 81 Inch
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
January l. 1sS inches.
Relative humidity at s o m, 50 Der cent