davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
Sheriff Barrett Dead.

Sheriff Barrett Dead.
Chicago, March 29.-Sherif Thomas
e. Barrett died today; after a linger-
ing illness from cancerous affection Of
the throat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
BILL GOES TO GOVERNOR.

New York Insurance Measure Post
pones Election to November IS.
Albany, N. Y, March 29.-The as
sembly today passed an insurance bill
postponing until November Is, the next
annual election Of directors and trus-
tees of the New York Life, Mutual,
Mutual Reserve and Security Mutual
Insurance Companies. The bill now
goes to the governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
COL. coNNoR DEAD.

Retired Officer, Of Valparaiso, Ind,
Was Found Dead Today.
Chicago, March 29.-Col. Freeman
Connor, aged 20, retired officer of
Valparaiso. Ind, was found dead in
the street early today. Apparently he
died from heart disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
T..R. BULLETIN.
NEWS OF TODAY

The Weather.
Iowa-South Dakota Generally
fair tonight and Friday.
Illinois Missouri Partly clouoy
tonight and Friday; rain in the south
and east tonight.
Tho Weather.
Sun rises March 80, 5:4S; sets. 6:2l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, March 29.-The Cedaf
river is rising rapidly. and was at
the 7-foot mark at II o'clock today,
The crest is expected late today The
merchants are prepared, and there Will
be little damage. The river is six
inches higher than it was IN 100: a.
vinton, and is mile wide and stat,on-
a1y.
Des Moines, March 29.-The waters
Of the Cedar River, which caused the
food damage at Waterloo and Cedar
Falls. fell three feet during the night
putting an end to further danger Some
fifteen or twenty Waterloo and Cedar
Falls families drowned out are returns
| ing to their homes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
To Stop Wild Cat Mining.

A bill providing for the punishment
Of all mining fakirs and promoters il
legitimate mining enterprises will be
drafted by the American Mining Con
gress at lis annual session which will be
held in Denver, Colorado, October 10th
to 10th inclusive. A committee COM
posed Of the be t talent in the United
States has been appointed to prepare
and submit to the Mining Congress q
draft Of such bill. This committee com
prises two u. s. Senators, Robt. NJ. La
Toilette (Wis.). and Fred 7. Dubois
(Idaho); one Congressman, Eben W.
Martin (South Dakota) and tho Cover
nors Of two states, Geo. G. Pardee (Cal.),
and Jos. w. Folk (Missourl). -Four are
attorneys and all from mining states Of
prominence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
"L.eokirg For q Wifen

Tho RIO. OF the Musical Comedy Sac
cess Looking for Wife" which'will be
the attraction at the Armory on Mon
day, Oct. 1st., is one Of extreme compl
cations which arise out Of the following
story. Moore Green, an American Irish
man and New York Alderman, has a
brother, Howe Green, whp went to the
Klondike when the Gold Fever first
broke out and who has just landed in
New York, several times millionaire.
Never having had any money he has no
idea OF its value, therefore he is invest
ling it in everything and every body, and
has just bought Summer Hotel at
Bluff Beach, N. ]. Incidentally be il
looking for wife, having advertised in
all the newepapcs and arnand his ffyrts
in this direction whirls the plot Of the
play.
New ard catchy musical numbers
handsomely c0stumed are intermingl,d d
throughout the action ef the play and
the very best comedials obtainabIe have
been secured. The chorus comprises
the prettiest and most beautiful aggre.
cation Of young women that could be
drafted from among New Yorts's best
singers and dancers ana t'ia scenic and
electrical effects are ethc b. It that mon
ey could buy
No detail will be omitted from the
performance here and it should prove to
be the musical comedy eye't of the
season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
Coming Our Way

To the pioneer Of Idaho, the long per.
iod Of night has passed. The increased
interest in the things Of the state are
apparent in tho sayings and doings Of
every visitor to the state. The press Of
the country ID eager to got and publish
things pertaining to Idaho, because peo.
pie are eager to read them. The indi-
vidual and united advertising being
done BY nearly oil the towns in Idaho
show the response to popular demard
somewhere for information about our
resources. Places that showed great
activity in real estate business yeals ago
and were thought to be at their zenith
are still forging ahead and neglected
places heretofore unheard Of are coming
into prominence.
Few people in Blackfoot realize tho
growth Of individual localities all about
them and the new features Of develop
ment coming to light. In the near flu
ture we shall give report on new en-
terprise that will add to the volume Of
business here, but which has scarcely
been thought Of by the public at large. 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
A New Firm IN Town

g. W. Glanvills and J. H. Cutler,
photographers, have gone into partner.
ship md will now be found 1t the Cutler
Gallery on Bridge Street.
The reasons for this move ara econom.
ic ones; they can do better work by com.
bining their efforts, talents and equip.
mont, and can furnish the public better
service 1t tho same prices.
They cut their own expenses in the
middlein many respects and reduce
them on others, without increasing the
expense on anything as the result Of the
partnership. Rent, light, heat, water.
and telephone charges can be cut in
two, while various other expenses will
be less for the new firm than for tho two
firms. They expect to give the public
tho very best work possible, and il they
can cut expense Of production, that is
following the watch word Of those who
succeed, the world over. This is an age
Of 1getting together, and we consider it.
! most commendabls thing to lay aside
strife ana opposition, and work shoulder
to shoulder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
GOV. FRANK r. COOLING
Republican Candidate for Reelection who spoke here last night

about the free silver bolt on which We
as . state, lift the party and the fact
that the first time We had chance to
vote for president !, I the United STATES
We cast our vote for no greater man
than JAS. B. Weaver II greenback fall
acy."
aSome Of You gentlemen who are lead
ing in this move are men Of mature
years and experienced in politics. Have
you been 81 successful in politics that
you have not yet learned how to take
defsatf Now let IN say to you il you
are beaten today YOU will have another
chance in two years from now. Permit
me to say that your individual wishes
are Of less Importance tnan the success
and integrity of the party and you can
only maintain this BY keeping your
seats in the convention and abiding by
the results"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
Notes on The Fair

The Floral Hall presented q better ap
pearance this year than last. The dis
play Of apples was better than usual
the school exhibit was large and well
arranged, the needle work and the em.
broidery departments were we'll filed,
and the array Of vegetables was good.
There was not 30 much grain on exhibit
as there has been in other years, and
there was more Of the commercial spirit
in evidence than has been before. Diff
ferent firms were there with their wares
to show the public, and much good was
accomplished in this way. The Coles
Hot Blast stoves and ranges had good
practical exhibit, Henton the photogra.
pher from Idaho Falls had booth, the
Blackfoot Mill and Elevator Company
had nice exhibit Of the products Of the
mill and the Sterling Hardware Comp
any of New Ark, New Jersey, had fine
exhibit OF utensils for the kitchen.
Their demonstrationslof what the tools
will do was good educational feature
and one that was much appreciated.
A great number Of different kinds Of
bee food plants were shown. AZ we'll as a
lot Of the honey made by tho local bees.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
Some Land Sales

The firm OF Barnhart, Stone q Park
inson report the following sales this
week.
Part OF the Fred Winkleman farm to
JAS r Hall of Marsh Valley.
Frank Aufdermorte's place at River
side to Geo Harmon u Bingham, Utah.
John Caters place to VIM. Hill Of
Salt Lake.
win Durant's place to Robert Harris
Of Salt Lake
Mrs. Martha Wicks' place to Jas. ".
Birmingham of Bingham Canyon, Utah.
OTHER SALES
American Falls canal q Power Co to-:
e. L. Shelman, tract for s24O0.
Sarah A. HouEhton tract for s2400.
John A. Houghton tract for S240O.
Julius Stephenson $500.
r. II. Lpomis Sl600.
Walter Loomis $500.
RI. Winnrgar !" s2400.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
EST ON EARTH.
u ROTHERS & CO.
Not for Publication
(BY TRUx)

Ask 7. r. IL his wind has improved
any since last Tuesdays goose.
4 Ben Nelson has trick goose which
Is very amusing. He'll show ii to you.
The Blackfoot aggregation Of race
horse.men who went to st. Anthony last
week, returned home ia high spirits
over the success Of their cayuses as
prize winners. Barnhart was some
what sunburned from the outdoor life
OF . jocky, but the only sore member Of
the party was Dave Allen and his affiict
ion was physical. He has lived in q
country town 30 long that the city and
its modern activities are somewhat
strange. He tried to stop . street car
BY standing on the track (so report hath
it) and his home coming decorations
gave color to the story.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
Convention Notes

sWho struck Billy Patterson, gives
place to aWhy did somebody strike
Coley.''
It is bitter outlook to face certain
defeat and young politicians are not the
only ones who entertain the '.won't
play" idea under such conditions. Some
Of the staunch older men at Wednesday &
convention with about thirty followers
decided to bolt at the afternoon session,
but Senator Hepburn went among them
and talked in this way until he over
came their determination: Gentlemen
this wrong. You little realize what you
are doing. | do not wish to meddle
with your local affairs but as national
committeeman Of Republican Party ]
feel constrained to raise my voice IN
counsel. You believe in people rbeyinp
the will Of the majority. Are you carry
ing that principle in your present act
ions? Can you afford to set such an
example as you are now contemplating?
Will you have the word 60 out that
Bingham, one Of the banner Republican
counties Of the state, is rent by party
strife and governed more by passion
than BY patriotism or principlef The
state Of Idaho itself has long been nm
der such ban in the national capital.
Even yet We have it thrown up to us
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

Blackfoot numbers ! and 2: J. q
Fisher for Justice Of the Peace. A. II
Simmons Constable. Committeeman
Geo. F. Gagon and w. E. Patrie.
Rose: Albert Ziegler ]. F., Albert
Gardner for Constable. Committeeman
Jas. g. Johnston.
Riverside: WA. Crawford and Jas.
Wray j. P. and Jas. Turner Constable.
Committeeman G. w. Fresh.
Groveland: John Dean and Samuel g.
Seamans forJ p. and Israel Butt for
Constable. Committeeman Israel Butt.
Thomas: I. HI Alfred and Geo. \.
Davis J. P. J.. /. Watson Constable.
Committeeman 7. P. Fackrell.
Basalt: q. w. McCurdy and George
Heaton J. P. H.A. Whitmill Constable
Committeeman D. w. Arave.
Rich: Jos. Merrill, committeeman.
Presto: Jacob Teeples, committeeman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28

nave not counted on it. 10 think Of II
coming in consequences Of mineral per
meatinx the Snake River sands adds I
new interest to the vacated wood lots
and placer bars along the river, but
this is an age of discoveries and many
things are possible which you and did
not know. 4
That old story about the gold in Snake
River Sands il breaking out in . new
place. The tests made at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition last Year develop
cd the fact that the iron in the sand
stood in the way nf saving the gold.
Some ingenuousf fellow has found way
" pick the particles u iron out Of the
sand BY means Of q magnetic force and
that leaves the sand and gold in such a
condition hat another process easily OK
tracts the gold. But while solving that
part Of the problem he found that the
minute particLs 9 Of iron piled up in such
bulk that the value Of the iron by, far
exceeded the vslu. Of the gold which
was the original prize he sought to
capture.
He has now perfected machine
which will work very rapidly extracting
the sand from the gravel. Another pro-
cess takes out the iron and another tho
gold. Other tests have been made to
extract the zircon from the residue and.
get more value from it than the placer
miners are getting from the gold. All
these com.ng as the result Of few
months experimenting give ray Of
hope that the apparently worthless belt
OF gravel bars reaching for hundreds Of
miles through Idaho will yet be- sources
of great wealth to the state. We are
now hurrying forward the work OF d.
yerting the whole river for irrigation
anu storing the overflow in the mount
aid lakes for the summer season, and
thiS may be done just in time to give
full swa. to the chemists and mineral
oglsts who cause great works to be con
structtd on the water course for the
treatment and refining Of the wealth
contained in SNAKE RIVER SANDS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
Run.i,,ase Sole

Another ono Of those astonishing sales
announced BY which both vendors and
purchasers receive great values and
whole communities get rich.
II will begin Saturday, September n,
and will last until the goods are sold.
There will be oil kinds Of tools that
you can thinkof, and many besides.
There will be stoves, ranges, books,
beds, cots, etc, to be sold at any old
price. some valuable vices, machine
drills. saws, etc, and numerous other
things laid out on long tables in the
back yard and basement Of Tuppers
Bargain Store.
The proceeds Of the sale will 60 to-
j. A. Upper.
This sale is to make room for 4 large
stock Of Holiday Goods now in the
freight depot.
J. "A. Tupper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
Hepburn Not Coming

Senator Hepburn viii make only five
speeches in Southern Idaho this year.
Idaho Falls, Rigby, Twin Falls, Poca-
tello and Weiser. His physical condition
will not permit him to 10 more, and his
physicians protest against his going on
the stump at all. The best we can do is
10 publish one of his speeches in full
and commend it to the careful consider
alton u our readers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
Uncle John HALEY Says

4 Hon John HALEY, a staunch Demo.
crat Of Blaine County, received an ur-
gent imitation from Chairman Lock
hart to 60 on the stump in behalf Of the
Democratic ticket, but he declined, say.
ing that he sees no Democracy in the
platform and no issue in the campaign
He advises that if anyone knows Of
Cases Of polyagmy Or bigamy in the
state Of Idaho it is their duty to have
them prosecuted underthe present law,
which he deems sufficient.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28

Harrison Kenner who has been work.
ing on the big canal near Tilden, has
been suffering from typhoid fever, and
died At the camp below the commisary
Sunday morning at 1890. The remains
were brought to Blackfoot for bnrial
and we're laid to rest on Tuesday.
Mr.. Kenner leaves wife and five
children to mourn his loss.
The sympathy Of the community goes
out to them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
Made Of First-C Grade Material
BY First- Class Workmen. Out
last Others. Do not bum out d
warp. Is that what you want1
Coming Events.
Mountainous, Oct, 2 to 9.
Caldwell, Oct. 8 to 10.

Coming Events.
Mountainhome, Oct, q TOD
Caldwell, Oct. 8 to 10.
Boise, Ada county, Oct. 10 TO 10, inc.
PRIMARIES AND CONVENTIONS,
! Cassia County Republican Primaries
October /.
Cassia County Republican Convention
Twin Falls October
Bannock County Republican Primaries
October /.
Bannock County Republican Conven-
ton October 8.
Bear Lake County Republican Con-
vention at Montpelier September ~.
Eastern Idaho Press Club meeting at
Twin Fails November 10.
Blame County Democratic Convsn.
tion at Haley October /.
Blaine County Republican Conyen-
lion, at HALEY October 3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
Idaho's Iron Works

Idaho psGda:s5 s,sc ssi:-. 1 thss lead
Of the Unitei States and now II We
should come to the frontint the rIoduc
tion Of iroi and steel It would BE- quite
1 shock to the nerves Of some 81 Us who
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
\ 4Norice

The firm Of Allen & Luttrell, operat,
.,'g the Turf Exchange saloon, has dis
s',lred, Mr.. Luttrell having left Black
foot. Notice il, therefore, hereby
given that / viii not be responsible fol
n hss contracted by the said Clarence
Luttrell.
Dawn ALLEN,
H5 Proprietor Turf Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
EVERYBODY REGISTER.

Under the present election law
Of Idaho, every voter must register
this year.
People living in Blackfoot Pre-
cinct No. l. can register at the
Court House. in Miss Anderson )
room, Saturdays, and those in No.
z. at the Palace Drug Store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will make application q tho
Board Of Pardurs, 1T its r,gulnr meeting
in October. 1906, for = full and conplets,
pardon. Z
Dated this 26th day of August, 1914
Pr1rn A sz1nIn1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
NOMINATING CONVENTION

Republican County Convention Last
Wednesday Hot and Harmonious
Young Republicans Controlled the
Convention Nearly 2 to but the Old
Liners Broke the Slate and Named
Part Of the Ticket. No Split and no
Trouble
The Republican convention met at
Idaho Falls Wednesday ut 11:3O aud
John F. Shelley was elected temporary
chairman by vote Of y against SO for
Geo. r. Gagon. This vote showed the
relative strength Of the so-called Young
Republicans and the Old Liners. After
the appointment Of the various commit
tees, recess was taken until 2 o'clock.
During the recess it was rumored that
the minority would bolt the convention
rather than participate in nominating
the slate made up by the Young Repub-
lcans to be placed before the conven-
ton in tho afternoon. The fight seemed
to center on Curtis and Danielson for
recorder, and @. W. Bergman and Geo.
Wintle for commissioner in the first
district. For time it seemed that 81
Of the Old Liners would bolt. but calm
or counsel prevailed and they went into
the convention and broke the slate
when it came to these nominations, Ber-
ryman and Curtis winning.
The vote on several matters was close
while on others both sides Joined and
made the nominations by acclamaticn.
The following is the ticket:
For state Senator
o. n. McCUTGHEON
. FOR Representatives
= PETER q. JOHNSTON
= ROBERT M. M'CRAckEN
: CHRIS ANDERSON !
= Commissioners
4 First District
= cHAs. w. BERGMAN q
soREN JoRoANsEN al
) JAHUs NoWL,N
4 Recorder
= HARRY B. CURTIS y
= County Attorney
= WIN. L. M'cONNELl
. Sheriff " =
= WIN. ARAvE
4 County Treasurer $I
. JNo. WRAY =
4 Assessor -
= FRANK w. JORDAN =
= Probate Judge
= KARL 8. FACkRELl
= superlntendent Public instruction = |
: MISS BELLE SHAW
d Chairman County Central Com. = |
= OTTO M'cUTcHEON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-03
TO ARRANGE
FOR SETTLERS
HEAD OF FERNANDEZ SETTLE
MENT LEAVES FOR HILO AFTER
COMPLETING AGREEMENT.

After successful negotiations with
Land Commissioner Pratt, William
Fernandez, president OF the Fernandez
Settlement Association \Qf Hawaii, de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-03
MACEARLANElS CASE

C. w. Macfarlane, it is hoped, will
be able to go on the yacht La Paloma
next Saturday. The statement in yes
terday's Star, that his illenss might
make it impossible for him to sail up
with the boat, was absolutely correct.
The members of his family endeavored
to induce him to give up the trip. He
was troubled with tonsilitis. I'VE shall
know whether he can go tomorrow,
said Ex-COmmodore Hebron yesterday
afternoon in answer to question. AS
stated in The Star yesterday, the mat
ter of sending the yacht ahead and
having Macfarlane follow by steamer
to sail in the race was being discussed,
but it is hoped by all that Macfarlane
will be able to sail up. 1t is regarded
as most probable that he will do so,
and if his physicians so advise the sail
ing will be delayed a day or two for
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-03
THE ISTHMIAN NOW
ON THE STOCKS
THE NEW VESSEL TO CARRY ST.
GAR FROM HAWAII TO SALIVA
CRUZ BEING BUILT

SAN FRANCISCO, March pa fine
new freight steamer to be known as
the Isthmian is being built at the Union
Iron Works for the American Hawai-
ian Steamship Company, for service be-
tween this city Seattle Honolulu and
Salina Cruz, on the isthmus of Te-
huantepec. The vessel will be 1856 feet
long and fifty feet wide, and will have
engines of 5000 horse power, of the tri-
ple-eXpansion type capable of giving
the Isthmian a speed of ten and a
half knots an hour. Oil will be used
for fuel.
This new steamer which is to have
the most modern equipment is primarily
for the transportation of sugar from
the Hawaiian islands to Salina Cruz
where the American Hawaiian Com
pany will enjoy special privileges across
the isthmus to Coatzacoalcos on the
Gulf of Mexico side, connecting with
American Hawaiian liners for New
York. After discharging freight at.
Salina Cruz the Isthmian is to come
to this city and will proceed to Seattle
before returning again to Honolulu