davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06

cans can be disrupted by the en-
forcement of the law for rich and
poor alike, it ought to be disrupt
ed. When a poor man must
serve his term in prison for steal
ing ten dollars and the trust mag
nate 60 entirely unpublished
though he steal millions, some
thing needs disrupting. Roose-
melt proposes to establish an era
Of equality, in which all men shall
stand on the same footing before
the law, and if the plutocrats do
not like it they can get out OF the
party. The party that nominated
and elected Roosevelt is made up
chiefly Of honest men not of plu-
tocrats, and when the party has
been disrupted and all the anti
Roosevelt men have gone over to
the Democracy, there will be
enough Republicans left to elect a
Republican President. Portland
Oregonian.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06
Bear Lake For Gooding.

Dated June %, special to the
Statesman says: The result of
the Republican primaries held in
Bear Lake county shows that the
county is safe for Gooding and
will send a delegation to the state
convention instructed for the re-
nomination of Judge Budge. West
Montpelier precinct was the only
one in the.connty in which there
was any opposition. There were
two tickets in the field there but
the Gooding ticket was elected by
a vote Of nearly three to one.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06
Boosting Snake River

"The Worlds Works maya
zine has published one Of the
grandest booster articles on Snake
river that we have seen. This
article, going ont to the readers Of
that publication, should add much
to the popular interest in Idaho.
1t would be good thing if all the
Idaho editors could keep "booster
scrap books and devise some
way TO publish all such articles in
the papers of the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06
Bear Lake.

Definite and accurate news from
various parts Of the state where
county conventions have been held
prove how inaccurate have been the
special dispatches to the Boise
Statesman. Contrary to the reports
printed in that paper, Shoshone
county is not in favor of the nom
ination of senator by the state
convention. A resolution to that
effect was voted down in the
Wallace convention, but a resolu-
ton; indorsing that administration
of Governor Gooding was unani-
mously adopted. The district
judgeship was the principal con
sideration in Shoshore county.
Contrary to the Statesman's re-
port of the Blaine county conyen-
ton, that county is not in favor
OF a senatorial nomination by the
Pecatello convention. The Blaine
county delegation will come unin-
structed, but to unite will be
in favor of the denomination of
Governor Gooding.
Contrary to the report Of the
Bear Lake county convention
printed in the Statesman, the de-
legate to the state convention from
that county was instructed I'M
equivocable to oppose the plan Of
nominating senator at Pocatello,
and was instructed to vote for the
denomination of Governor Good
ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06
Montpelier Examiner: I

Montpelier Examiner: The re-
suit Of the primary in West Mont
pelier precinct is quite satisfactory
to the Examiner, and it is an en-
dorsement of the stand the Exam
liner has taken on the senatorial
question, and emphatically refutes
the statements that have been
made to the Republicans Of this
precinct are largely in favor Of
the state convention nominating a
senatorial candidate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06

held in the same room or in the
same immediate locality.
Any ballot box or other con-
yenient receptacle may be used.
WHO CAN VOTE
Only regularly qualified voters
may take part in or vote at primary
elections, and such persons must
be affiliated with the party holding
the election.
It is unlawful for a person to
participate in primary who was
not affiliated with the party at the
last general election unless such
person has become of age during
the time.
| QUALIFICATION OF. VOTERS
Any citizen over the age OF II
years, who is a member of the
party and who has resided thirty
days in the precinct is entitled to
participate and vote in the primary.
No one is entitled to vote with
more than one political party.
ADMINISTER THE OATH
The chairman shall administer
the oath to the judges and clerks,
and one Of the clerks shall adj
minister like oath to the chair.
man.
KEEPING RECORDS
The minutes Of the meeting must
be kept and record made Of votes
challenged and how disposed o..
When the votes are counted, if
there is tie, it must be settled by
lot. Credentials, signed, by the
chairman and clerks, must be is
sned to delegates elected, and the
minutes Of the meeting, together
with all ballots cast, must be sent
III sealed package to the conven,
ton.
PROXIES
A delegate who does not 60 to
the convention may give his proxy
to the delegation from his precinct,
but shall not give it TO an individ-
ual. 1-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06
Additional Local.

Rev. Haley and wife will visit Mackay
next week.
G. V. Fisher is enjoying vacation
after his illness.
Will Thompson was up from Pocatellc
for the celebration
Arthur MCGOWAN, of Custer, was here
Tuesday on his way home from Salt
Lake.
Nd. Trego and family went to Parker
and Marysville Tuesday to remain until
Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06

Republican primaries, Bingham
county, Monday, July 16.
Republican County Convention,
Blackfoot, July 26.
Republican State Convention,
Pocatello, August /.
DO Your DUTY AT THE PRIMARY,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06
Steel Mail Cars

It is reported that the Union
Pacific will build steel cars for
carrying the mails, SO that the
mail clerks may have greater pro-
lection from fire and crushing III
case Of the,train being wrecked.
The mail car is in the most danger
ous part Of the train and is usually
crushed and often burned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06
How to Conduct Primary Election

Notice Of the election having
been made by posting two notices
in the precinct at least fifteen days
prior to the election, it is the duty
OF the precinct committeeman to
provide place of election, to be
kept open from to 6 p. m. in the
country precincts and srom . to Z
p. m. IN city or town precincts.
OPENING THE MEETING
The precinct committeeman, or,
in his absence, any qualified voter
who is member Of the political
party holding the primary, should
call the meeting to order, when a
chairman, two judges and two
clerks should be elected.
oucn OIIlcerS may DC electeu Dy
a viva voce vote, but the delegates
to the convention must be elected
by ballot, and each voter shall have
on MS ballot as many names for
delegates as such precinct is en-
titled to in the convention, and if
any ballot contains more than that
number, such ballot shall not be
counted.
If TWO POLITICAL PARTIES
II primary elections are held for
more than one political party at
.i.t q \
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06
Shoshone County For DR.. France

WALLACE, June 80. Especially.
The Republican county conven-
ton here yesterday sent eighteen
delegates to the state convention
instructed to vote for the nomina-
ton Of DR.. Hugh France for gov
ernor. A resolution indorsing
the administration of Governor
Gooding was adopted. The mat
ter Of nominating a senator iu the
state convention was not discuss
I'D
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06

war is wosrs 0ome arAl,s Wosu DONG WE'LL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06

Entered at the postoffice at Blackfoot, Ida
no, as second class matter.
Original poetry, card Of thanks and resolu-
lions OF sympathy will be charged for at reg
nlar local advertising rates.
Pay no money to agents except on written
authority from the office.
Locals 10 cents per line.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06

L, NJ. Earl was down from St. Anthony
Thursday.
Ii. S. Cherry and Geo. Howell were in from
the hills for the Fourth.
FOR SALE: first class Roam Durham
milch COW. S. b. Cough. 2-tf
Mrs. John Warden is here from Nampa visit
ing friends and relatives.
Miss Lille Coumerilh will go to Pocatello
Saturday for the summer school.
The Riverside Cornet Band of ten pieces
played at Idaho Falls the Fourth.
Mrs. DR. Pyle is here from San Francisco,
visiting Mrs. A. II. simmons and others.
Il, z, Kelley and John and Gregory Jones
have been out fishing on upper Blackfoot
GIRL WANTED: For general houseworlk.
Call on or address ] 1. stewart, Blackfoot. Eff
Mrs. +. A. Stearns and son. Leland, from
Oakland, Cal. are visiting their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. O. Church.
The W. C. 7. U will meet at Mrs r. N.
members are requested to be present for e.ec-
tion of officers.
The Fourth accustomed something In the
nature of Il family reunion at the home of
Mrs. Wasley, on University avenue Mr.. and
Mrs, Howard Wasley. of Pocatello and Mrs.
Hayball andtwo children, Eva and Floyd, Of
Idaho Falls, added to the family circle.
Floyd llayball will remain here and visit for
a few weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06
Political Outlook.

Roosevelt is disrupting the Re
publican party, say those would
be leaders who never had force
Of character enough to disrupt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-06
TABLE OF CONTENTS
NMasazins Supplement Of Next
Weeks Republican &

Bernlardt'S Theatrical Wardrobe.
Some of the wonderful creations OF the
worlds greatest actress
independence Day,
Declaration that the Fourth should be
celebrated july.
Among Orr Sailor Lads.
The Glorious Fourth as it Is celebrated on
shipboard In the U. S. Navy.
THE WHITE COMPANY
Continuation OF this thrilling story Of Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle. Alleyne has an advent
IRE with the Socman OF Minstead and rescues
a Knights daughter
Building National Foundations.
1--WE are sacrificing to the Golden Calf the
resources without which we cannot exist as a
Nation"
Beef Trust Methods.
Thousands OF human beings ground down
by pitiless corporations. Profits In chickens,
showing how artificial fattsning brings high
est prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
REMARKABLE CASE.
City of Chicago Saved $25, 900 by An
. nonymous Note.

T. CHICAGO. December 13.-An anonymous
note Of six words probably saved the city
of Chicago $4,000 yesterday and at the
same time, according to the city's lawyers
exposed a personal injury plot paralIeled
only by the Inga Hanson case against the
Chicago City Railway Company in which
the plaintiff was sent to the penitentiary
for perjury.
A seven-year-old boy who has been i'll in
q hospital for three years suffering with an
fncurable spinal disease was the feature In
the ease around which the plaintiffs law
yers had built an apparently impregnable
battery of facts
The case ended In Judge Chetlain's court
after a nine days battle with a verdict
against the boy. This verdict was reached
after his relatives and physicians had testi-
He'd that on November IA, 1903. the boys
tronble had begun as the result of falling
.inte hole in sidewalk In Morgan street
T3e Tip" which turned the tide Of the
oase. just as the eity's lawyers had about
given up hope and the jurors, as they after
ward admitted, were about determined to
give the boy 5000. was found on the desk
% Assistant City Attorney g. c. Heron.
1t was not signed, and read as follows:
: 90 to the West Side Jewish Hospital"
Investigators were sent out and learned
trsn DIR. Reinhart of the hospital stan that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
LIABILITY OF TENANTS
HEALTH OFFICER SEEKS AMEND
MENT TO THE Law.

DIR. W. c. Woodward. health officer of the
District recommended to the Commission
ers this morning that the corporation coun-
sci of the District be Instructed to draft
legisIa ton that will definitely Tx upon ten
ants of houses and buildings in the District
some liability for the maintenance of OBJ
strticted drainage sewers. and to further
regulate the use OF INSTRUCTED or leaky fix
lures. This regulation will place suitable
responsibility on the landlord as well as
the tenant, so that in appropriate cases
they may be held responsible either alone
or Jointly with the tenant
The health officer contends that when a
tenant enters into possession of premises
the drainage of which is not obstructed he
the tenant upon the occurrence of an OBJ
struction should be held su,ely responsible.
However this does not mean that the ten
ant should necessarily be compelled to re-
move the obstruction although If his means
permit, the health officer is of the opinion
that he should be required to do so. but If
the case is presented in the Police Court,
such a penalty should lie imposed upon the
tenant as would make him aware of his re-
Sponslbility and make him more careful in
the future in the use Of the drainage fix
lures of such premises as he may occupy.
For some years past the health depart
ment has been endeavoring. more or less
unSucCeSSfully, 1t is stated, to hold ten
ants responsible either alone Jointly
with the landlord, for the obstruction of
sewers ON the premises which the tenants
may occupy. The ordinance under which
the department proceeds provides that the
owner or tenant, either or both of them.
may be held responsible. The validity of
this ordinance has never been questioned
by the Police Court but according to DIR.
Woodward. the court has -"persistently re-
fused to hold the tenants responsible in
any way for the obstruction of sewers or
drain pipes leading from their premises
and it is with view of correcting this
condition that the health officer has recon-
mended the drafting of a more stringent
law in this respect.
When the recommendation was referred
to Commissioner Maefarland this morning
he readily approved it and it has been re-
ferred to the other two Commissioners
for their approval after which the corpor-
alton counsel will be instructed to draft
the proposed legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
JAMES T. POW ELL DEAD
OLD RESIDENT KNOWN IN LOCAL
BUSINESS CIRCLES.

Mr. James T. Powell died last evening at
the home of his son. T. ]. Powell, Wood
side, Md. in the seventy-fourth year of
his age Mr.. Powell had been iii about one
year He came to Washington in 1860 and
secured employment in the government
printing office for few months, but later
formed a partnership with John l.. Gink
and began the pubication of. the Law Re-
porter. at 637 F street northwest. They
published this journal for several years and
then sold out. Mr.. Powell then went south
and later returned to Fredericksburg, Va,
where lie published a newspaper. : He
manned there only a short time. going to
Warsaw, Va, where he edited the Northern
Neck News. His health failed him. how
ever. and he returned to Washington and
had resided here since.
Nit Powell was a member of the Epworth
nj. +. Church South. He had been twice
married, his first wife having died III De-
cember. 1869 In 1882 he married Miss Vir
GINA Jet of Virginia, who, with six chill
dreu. two sons and four daughters. sur
vivpi him. one son. Mr.. 7. j. Powell, is a
civil engineer in South America.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
imagining at IL o'clock at, the late residence
of the deceased, Woodside., Md and will
be under the direction of the Confederate
Veterans The pallbearers will be Maj. ].
Mcdowell Darlington. Messrs. Hugh r.
TagGart. John l.. Gink. A. NJ. Gordon, L.
w Hungeford and r. Beresford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
WASHINGTON BOARD OF TRADE.
Subjects of Interest to Be Discussed at
Tomorrow Nights Meeting.

Al the meeting of the Washington Board
of Trade to be held tomorrow evening at
the New Willard Hotel the annual reports
of eight standing committees are slated for
discussion. most, IL not all, of them COW
eTing subjects of Importance to the board
and, to the community. The annual re-
ports to be heard are those of the commit
tees on bridges, charities and corrections,
commerce and manufactures, Insurance.
membership. mercantile interests, parks
and reservations, and press.
In addition to this two amendments to the
bylaws have been duly posted and are
to be called up. One fixes more definitely
TIE status of partnership and corporation
memberships in the board and the other
forbds the reelection of director follow
ing the expiration of a term of service.
All of the subjects mentioned above call
for attentive consideration, but there are
two which arouse more than ordinary in
teysst.
One is the report of the committee on
commerce and manufactures, which rec
omnends the employment of a special func
tionary, not connected with the present
administrative force. to he known as the
commercial secretary" who Is to be paid
$5.1e0 d year and to have an additional
allowance for clerk hire. travelling and
Office expenses etc. AS the average annual
income of the board is not largely in ex-
cess OF the amount named for salary alone,
the recommendation, il acted upon favor
abis. would, IL Is Claimed, 1nVOiVe the ne
cessity of considerable increase in the
annual dues to be paid by each member
Of the Board of Trade. This prospective
Increase alone attaches more than ordinary
interest 10 the meeting, leaving out other
important considerations.
The other matter likely to attract special
attention is the proposed amendment to the
by laws forbidding the reelection of a di-
rector following the expiration of a term
OF service
This amendment is urged as in the line
OF the campaign for new blood in the
Board of Trade management. 1t is criti-
scised by those who are opposed to 1t as
sup. rf,uous and drastic. on the ground
that there Is nothing whatever in the. by
lass. as they have always stood and at
present stand, to interfere with the cleo
ton of ten brand-new directors every year
Or that is desirable; and 1t is commended
that the only effect of the proposed amend
meat would be to deny arbitrarily the right
to Te-elect a director even though he may
have rendered good service, and the MEM
bess OF the board may be convinced that
1t is good policy to utilize his experience
and energy by retaining him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13

the boy had been i'll before the day he was
alleged to have been hurt, and at the time
of the supposed injury State street Arm
was at work on a steel corset that was to
be fitted on the boy.
It was learned that the boys injury was
such that it would have taken a years
growth to bring him into the condition In
which he was brought to the hospital three
years ago.
1t was learned that the boy had entered
the hospital three weeks before the alleged
injury: that he had been Ill before he left
Roumania. and that the boys mother had
remarked to one of the hospital nurses
before she brought him to the hospital.
Abraham Goldstein was the boy DR..
Myer Nuta Is the physician who testified
for the boy. There were many other wit
nesses, and after the case was ended MI
Heron said the evidence of perjury would
be taken before the next. grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
For q Central Directory.

Tuesday from 8 o'clock In the afternoon un-
til 10 in the evening by the Graduate
Nurses Association. the proceeds Of which
will be devoted to increasing the fund nee
essary to establish the central directory
Every detail Of the fair was perfectly ar
ranged. q large room IN the apartment
decorated stalls and booths were placed
about the room, while the supper table was
at one end and an ice cream garden at the
other. Miss Taylor Of the Homeopathic
Hospital was in charge OF the candy booth,
which was decorated In blue and white. She
was assisted by a number Of nurses. Miss
Rfdgeway Of Providence Hospital had the
management OF the cake and jelly table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
New Daily Serial.

A new daily serial. 'The Slave of ST.
iesce,r nm saroit and absorbing. novel OF
mystery, by Fred III. White. has been So
cured by The Star. Publication o: this in
tense story. which treats of the strange
events that took place at the Royal Palace
Hotel. London. and of the electrical mystcr-
les CT Agd]ey Horse. viii begin Saturday.
December L.. From the very FIRST the III
-terest In the events, which grow ont OF tho
peculiar disappearance OF the body Of Sir
Charles DarrylI becomes tense. and es lie
plots thicken and the rnyetery deepeas. the
sensation of excitement and susrenso be-
comes more and more acute NATL the eli
max is reached. The story g-sps the
DAAse from. stsrt - aaisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
NEED OF MORE FIREMEN.
Commissioner Mcfarland Recommends
Increase Of Force.

Commissioner Macfariand. with the APP
prevail of his colleagues, has presented to
the House committee on appropriations the
proposition that. thirty-five privates should
be added to the force of the fire depart
ment in order that arrangements may be
made to allow the men one day out of four
at home. instead Of one day out of five, as
at present and also one additional man on
for twelve hours at night.
Commissioned Macfariand had hoped to be
able to arrange the matter without an In
crease of force. but Chief Engineer Belt
reported that 1t could not be done without
weakening the companies beyond the safety
point At first Chief Belt thought that 1t
might be practicable. but after talking with
all the captains OF companies he reported
to, Mr.. Mcfarland In September last that 1t
did not seem TO be feasible at that time.
but that 1t might be possible to arrange It
at the end of the vacation period, after all
the men had returned from their Burroughs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Better Fire Protection in Theaters.

Chief Belt of the IRE department has rec
commended to the Commissioners the adop-
ton Of an order requiring three-inch stand
pipes to be placed in the local fheaters and
other places of amusement. 1t is his idea
to have one of these pipes on each side Of
each stage and one on the stage galleries.
from whcih water may be procured indie
pendent of any other water service.
The PRONUNCIATION Of such an order will
necessitate amending the police regulations.
However. it has met with the APPROVAL OF the
Commissioners so far and they have sub
mitted the recommendation to Corporation
Counsel Thomas for an opinion as 70 the
adyisability Of making the amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13

Of twenty days each, about December /.
At that time, however. Chief Belt reported
to Mr. Macfarland that, after careful ex-
animation of the roster and the schedules
of service for all the companies. and furth-
er conference with the assistant chiefs and
the captains of companies. he did not feel
that the arrangement desired could be made
without an increase in force, which he
therefore recommended. In consequence
Mr.. Mcfarland has recommended the in
crease of force and the committee on ap-
preparations will consider the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Address to Shiloh Church Members

An address has been issued TO the mem
bers Of Shiloh Baptist Church by a COM
mittee setting forth that for the peace
and harmony Of our church We appeal to
you to reinstate Rev. Mr.. Taylor Friday
night. and then give him fair opportunity,
calmly and deliberately, TO be heard and
present his evidence. not in courts OF law,
but among his own people with whom be
has labored: and II his evidence does not
vindicate him and establish hts innocence
let as all unite In selecting q more worthy
man az our Leaders
The committee consists Of IsraA Cook,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13

Jefferson Minor. Arthur Lewis. Jesse Fos-
ter. James s. Braxton, Virginia Shelton.
Lucy A. Rose. William A Rose BENJAMIN
Green, John Lanier, Charles s. Curtis. Will
lis Jones. Mary Williams. William Z.
Smith, Rufus Delaney. Rosa Carter Fannie
Taylor. Laura Delaney and Bessie Pinn