davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-06
NOTICE OF OPENING OF CAREY ACT

NOTICE OF OPENING OF CAREY ACT
LANDS.
Boise. Idaho. March 10, 1898
by. order Of the state Board OF Land Com
missioners ct the state Of Idaho. the follow.
ing described desert lands will DO opened fol
entry and settlement on and after the 1stt
day OF April. 1901. In tracts not to excced,one
hundred and sixty, Q6O) acres. by any 'ont
9 2is'ons q, = se e1ts, .e of t fan Act n m G6nt the pro so:
proved August 18th, 1894, commonly known as
the Carey Act, US amended by the Acts Of
Congress yee, approved June H. isea, and March
Of the State OF Idaho approved March Ind.
1899, accepting the provisions Of said Acts OF
Congress, and the rules and regulations Of
the State Board, Of Land Commissioners of
Lands In Township 2 South. Range IS East,
Northeast quarter, Section 8.
Northwest quarter. Section 8.
Lands In Township Q South, Range Is East.
South-half, southeastern trter, Sections.
South-half, south west quarter, Section 4.
Lands in Township5 South, Range 81 East.
All Of section 2.
All of Section 3.
All of Section 10.
All OF Section IA.
All of Section Is.
All Of Section II.
| All Of Section 81.
| All OF Section q.
| All Of Section 23.
All Of Section 20.
All Of Section ".
| All Of Section ~,
All of Section ~.
| All Of Section ~.
| All of Section 80.
! All Of Section "a.
| All OF Section 81.
Southwest quarter, Section 3.
southeast quarter, Section g..
Northeast quarter, Section II.
Northwest quarter. Section II.
southeast quarter, Section IL.
Northwest quarter. Section IA.
Southwest quarter, Section 10.
SOUTH west quarter, Section 10.
aouth-east quarter, Section IL.
North west quarter. Section ~.
North east quarter. Section 10,
southeast quarter, Section 70.
northeast quarter. Section ~.
East half. Section 30. |
All Of section 81.
Lands in Township 0 South, Range 20 East.
West half, Southeast quarter, Section q.
Lot Q, Section Is. |
Lot :, Section rs. |
Lands In Township 0 South. Range 81 East, |
All of Section 2.
All Of section
All Of Section 4. ,
All OF section Q. l
vi OF Section =.
All of section Q.
All Of Section 10.
All Of Section II.
MI OF Section n.
All Of Section 70.
All Of Section 81.
MI OF section D.
vi OF Section z
All Of Section IL. |,
All of Section 10.
vi of Section 20.
iOrth- west gu rter, Section II.
Vest half North east quarter. Section II,
iorth half. Southwest quarter. SecLi m II.
ou' b west I. South west quarter, Section II, |
Orth east quarter. Section Is.
,orth-w st quarter, Section Is.
outh- west quarter. Section Is. l..
'est half. Southeast quarter. Section Is i
,or h-west quarter. Section ~. {
NUrth- west. sou h-west quarter, Section ~.
,orth-cast quarter. section 28.
Orth-we>t quarter, Section Is. p.
quarter. Section ~. I
'orih hall. southeast quarter. Section q. z,
Outh west quarter, Sou. h east quarter, Sec n
ion ~. u
0uth-east quarter, Section 30. y
.uih-eist quarter, Southwest quarter, Sec
inn 30.
.ot !. ectiOn 30.
quarter, Section e.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-06

A section of the American
Falls company's canal, looking
up stream. in Sec. 81, TIP. 2
south, range "a east, nine miles
west Of Blackfoot.
A local man who has been
testing the profits of raising pears
says that a ten year old orchard
will yield a net profit of $1,000
an acre.
In some Of the real estate off,
ces in Blackfoot, oats are on ex-
hibit which weighs 48 pounds
per bushel, and a local farmer
has 500 bushels just like it which
he is selling for seed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-06

: West half. Southeast quarter. Section 81.
Sou beast qnarter, South-east quarter. Sec.
ton ~.
North west quarter. Section %.
North half. Southwest quarter, Section IS
Southwest quarter, Southwest quarter, Sec
: ii % ~.
, Lands In Township 7 South, Range 30 East.
Southwest quarter, Section /.
Southwest quarter, Northeast quarter, Sec
West half. Southeast gu after. Section l.,
Lot I. Section l.
Lot 2, Section l.
Lot s, section l..
J Lot o, SecJiOn /,
Lot Z, Section 4.
Southeast quarter, Section II.
Northwest quarter, Section II.
southwest quarter, Section II.
West halt, Northeast quarter. Section II.
Northwest quarter, Southeast quarter, Sec
ton ~.
Lot ]. Section 10.
Lot 2, Section IL.
Lot 3, Section IL.
Lot s. section IL.
Northwest quarter. Section -.
South west quarter, Section ID. .
Southwest quarter, Southeast quarter, Sec
tion ID.
Northeast quarter, Section n.
All Of Section "a.
Northeast quarter. Section 20.
Southeast quarter, Section 20.
All OF Section 35.
Lands In Township z south, Range 81 east.
| oOuUn-WeSJ1 quarter, StctlDn d.
South half, northwest quarter. Section S.
West half. southeast quarter. Section S.
Southwest quarter, northeast quarter, Sec
tiOh 8.
Lott Section s.
Lot y, Section 5.
Lot 4, Section s.
Northeast quarter, Section Z.
East hall. northwest quarter. Section Z.
Lot 2, SectiOn7.
Lot d Section z.
South half, northeast quarter. Section 6.
Southeast quarter, northwest quarter, Sec
South east quarter, Section &
East half, South west quarter, Section 8.
Lot !. Section 0.
Lot 2. section Q.
Lot 3, Section G.
Lot I, Section D, . ....l. .... t
Lot 5, Sectlon6
Lot s, Section q. ...ss
Lands In Township 8 south, range 20 east.
North-west quarter, Sc ton 1.
Northwest quarter, y 'uth-west quarter. See
North west quarter. Section ..
quarter, Section ..
south: west quarter, Section Z.
All OF Section Q.
North west quarter. Section 10.
North half. northeast quarter. Section 10.
Application to enter said lands may be
made In person or by authorized agent to an
agent OF ne State Board Of Land Commits
Inc lanf Will b. sold 10 the entrymen at q.
uniform price Of fifty (5Oc) per acre, one half
OF which shall be paid when applications are
made and one half when final proof Is SUBJ
AL. publications. must be accompanied by a
copy Of u contract for the purchase
OF water shares In the water system Of the
merican Falls Cana & Power Company at
price no, tOeAceed Twenty Five ts25.M Dol
lars per hare. one share will be required for
each acre Of land entered and will represen {
4 proportionate interest In said canal system.
A representative OF the Comp my will be In
on and after the date OF opening
or the purpose Of making contracts for
water. which contracts will be issued in the
OF priority OF application without
'a~rtiaii'y Or preference.
+. Il. GOODING
Governor, and Chairman State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
CONVENTION At WORK
Animated Session Of Negro
Young Peoples Congress.
DISCUSSION THIS MORNING
Difference Of Opinion Concerning
Order of Exercises.
DELEGATES STILL ARRIVING
Speeches Delivered on the Subject Of
the Home Life of the
Negro Race.

The assemblage of more than 1900 per-
sons at the second days session Of the
Negro Young Peoples Christian and Edu-
cational Congress at Convention Hail.
which opened at $50 this morning, was
stirred by a spirited discussion among sew
eral of the delegates soon after the congress
was called to order.
The trouble arose. it is stated, on account
of the urgent desire of some of the mem
bers to open the days session with the
regular program as outlined but as the ex-
ercises, mapped out for yesterday, We're not
completed 1t was thought by others that
the part of the program which remained
should be finished before the opening of the
exercises today.
Several speakers attempted to take the
platform in the interest q their respective
contentious but the noise incident to the
furry of interest In the big audience was
such that the speakers could be heard only
by those in the front seats. After a lengthy
discussion 1t was decided by the board of
directors to proceed where the program was
left off yesterday afternoon.
The session this morning was called to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
FoRFEITs COLLATERAL.
But Woman Who Resisted U. S. Of
ficers Will Be Rearrested.

Mary Banister, colored, forfeited So col
lateral In the Police Court this morning
when her name was called upon a charge of
assault Behind this statement is story
of an alleged attack upon United States
deputy marshal who went TO the woman's
house yesterday to eject her from the prem
ises 2570 NJ street northwest. where, 1t is
said, she has lived for several months.
1t is alleged that the woman was behind
In her rent and writ of ejectment had
been placed in the hands of Deputy United
States Marshall Callahan. Monday, it is
stated, he visited the house and notified her
to vacate the premises.
had not moved. He knocked at the door,
hold of the knob of the door Callahan un-
dertook to open it. AT this moment the
woman appeared at an upper window and
before the deputy marshal could get out of
the way a bucket of scalding water was
poured over his head and shoulders.
Callahan managed TO get the door open. 1t
is stated, but found his progress barred by
the woman, who was brandishing a piece
of stove wood. This was more than the
officer cared to encounter, so he stepped to
the street and,suInmoned Policemen Rollins
and Lake from the third precinct station.
Mary was taken to the station house,
where she deposited the collateral which
was forfeited this morning. Later this
morning Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given asked for an attachment and
the woman will doubtless be brought into
the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Com. 2. Thesis from the bureau of
steam engineering. Navy Department to
the navy yard. New York.; duty, depart
ment steam engineering.
Lieut. Cora. W. s. Smith orders to the
navy yard, Norfolk, Va. revoked to the
bureau of steam engineering. Navy Depart
ment.
Lieut.. A. P. Fairfield to the United States
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Ensign ]. Downes jr., to Washington,
D. c., examination for promotion, thence
to the Washington.
Surgeon J. E. Page from the Columbia
and when discharged treatment Naval Hos
pftal. Boston, Mass, to homs and sick leave
one month.
Asst. Surgeon ]. d. Manchester from the
naval recruiting station, Cincinnati, Ohio.
to the Hancock, navy yard, New York.
N. Y.
Asst. Surgeon A. D. Mclean to the navy
recruiting station. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Asst Surgeon w. 3. Smith to the naval
training. station. San Francisco. Cal.
Asst. aPaymaster G. A. Holmes resignation
as assistant paymaster in the United States
navy accepted.
Gunner &. c. Hull from the navy yard
Mare Island, CAL. to naval torpedo station
Newport. r. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
PLEA FOR THE TRANsvAAL.
A Bill in the Commons for a Free
Parliament.

Winston Spencer Churchill, parliamentary
secretary Of the colonial office, explained in
the house of commons in London yesterday
afternoon the governments plans to confer
a constitution on the Transvaal
The governments guiding principle, he
said, had been to treat Roer and Briton
alike and 10 make no distinction in grant
ing the boon of British citizenship, both
to the men who fought loyalty for Great
Britain and to those who resisted the Brit
ish arms with desperate courage While
the government had been careful to secure
for the British every advantage they might
Justly claim South Africas future depend
ed on both races learning to look to the
mother country as a friend. The govern
ment decided for the principle of manhood
suffrage against any property qualification.
Therefore every adult male twenty-one
years old who had been a resident six
months in South Africa, except members of
the British garrison, would be entitled 10
vote under the secret ballot system.
1t has been decided to allot twenty-five
members to the Rand, one to Krugersdorp.
six to Pretoria and thirty to the rest of the
country.
The Transvaal assembly will consist OF
sixty-nine salaried members. elected for
five years. Either the British or Dutch Ian
guage could be used In the transaction OF
public business.
Mr. Churchill said there were undoubt-
eddy more British than Dutch voters, but
he hoped they would produce a coalition
government. He was confident that neither
party would fail in its duty to the crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
REUBEN LEE SURRENDERS.
Will Answer to Charge of Assault
With Intent to Kill.

Reuben Lee, colored, wanted for making
a murderous assault on Henrietta Honesty,
also colored at her home in Green's court
northwest, last Saturday night, surren-
dered himself at the seventh precinct sta
ton house this morning shortly before
s o'clock. He was later removed to the
third precinct station.
Lee made a statement to the authorities,
In which he denied that he cut the woman.
When asked why he has been lodging the
police since the night of the assault. he
stated that he was visiting some friends.
He will be taken to the Police Court tomor-
row morning for a preliminary hearing on
charge of assault with intent TO KILL
The woman, who was regarded as in
serious condition by the surgeons of the
Emergency Hospital, to which she was
taken Immediately after the assault
walked out of the hospital yesterday and
went home. She is still very weak and In
bad condition; but she was so persistent
in desiring to return home that the sur
geons gave her permission to leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
labor las moi reached great proportIons IN

labor has not reached great proportions In
the south.
THE negro must have respect for the wo-
men of his race. the same as the wnlte
man shows for his womanhood. Be proud
of your families and cultivate the true
Christian spirit. Our religion, II possible
must be better than that of our white
friends.
while the negroes of America have ac-
complished much under the American nag
they must make the American caucasian
know what they have accomplished for the
flag as well. Since the days of President
Lincoln no man who has occupied the presi-
Dental chair has more emphatfcally en-
phasized the true spirit of American justice
than has President Theodore Roosevelt.
1--WE must glory in the prosperity of every
one that rises, not try to drag any one
down that has gained a high place among
u.s. The spirit of cooperation must per-
meate all our actions, and we must CO.
operate with our white friends who show a
disposition to help us. 1 shall continue to
hope that the day is not far distant when
oppression and prejudice will hide their
heads in shame and we as a race can feel
tha; in America we stand in truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

If you want work read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Puzzling to Fishermen.

The methods heretofore used by the
aqueduct office for measuring the ciearness
and turbidity of the water have been re-
Gently changed with the result that local
fishermen and boatnen are in despair. They
cannot grow accustomed to the new meth
DDS, and for this reason the Office is now
giving the measurements by both methods.
Under the old system from 30 to 30 In
dicated clear water. or. In other words.
that the bottom could be seen at a depth
of 80 to SO inches. Extreme muddiaess
was indicated at 1, when more than an
inch in depth in the water could not be
penetrated
The new method means that o stands for
absolutely clear water. but is never
reached in river like the Potomac. From
0 the figures run up to 800, which means
extreme turbidity. and. therefore, equals l
under the old system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
BEFORE JUVENILE COURT.
Court Lectures Young Man Who Was
Under Charges.

Max Stern, who was arrested several
days ago on the charge of the larceny of
a gold ring from the Adams Express Com
pany, was discharged after a hearing be-
fore Judge Kimball in the Police Court
yesterday. That action was taken on mo-
ton of Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given that the case be not pressed.
The evidence adduced tended to connect
Abe Stern. brother of Max Stern, with the
disappearance of the ring, and the for
mer, who is under seventeen years of age,
was examined in the Juvenile Court later
in the day. When his case was called he
stated he had found the ring in an open
and unmarked envelope. He said he was
employed by the Adams Express Com
rany. After hearing the evidence Judge
De Lacy said he would suspend sentence.
but he said he wished to look into the
circumstances of the boys family life and
directed that the father of the lad be
brought into court today
When the case was called in the Juve-
nile Court today Judge De Lacy told the
father of the boy that he wanted to give
the yauth chance. and that after a con-
ference with Attorney Campbell Caring
ton he was going to place him under Mr..
Carrington's care for the next two years.
The Judge then talked to the boy. and
during the course of his conversation
urged him to live an honest and upright
life, so that he would be a credit to the
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Vacation Period of the justices.

Justice Ashley NJ. Gould yesterday COM
pleted the vacation term assigned to Jus
tice Anderson. who Is touring Europe. JUS
tice Gould will spend the month of August
with his children at his new country home
near Silver Springs. Md. He will occupy
the bench again from September to Sep
TENDER H.
Justice Job Barnard succeeded Justice
Gould today and will attend to all judicial
matters until August Is. when he will be
relieved by Justice Stafford
Justice Barnard has spent the month of
July at his country house at Center Lowell
Me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Canning Company Begins Operations.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BOYDS, Nd. July 81, 1906
The directors of the Barnesville Canning
and Farmers Supply Company of Barnes
vile held a meeting yesterday and decided
to open the new factory August Is. The
directors authorized the borrowing of $500
to start the factory, pay for the corn. to-
matoes, beans and other vegeta bles for use
of the factory and for buying new cans and
boxes and all expenses incurred until fall.
new professor has been engaged. This
factory cost $1,000 and is a most complete
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

Church: Rev. r. g. Stout OF Little Rock.
Ark. ON behalf OF G. "a. e. Church; Rev.
George c. Clement of Charlotte, n. c., on
G. r billiard OF Columbia, s. c.. on behalf
of the Presbyterian Church. and Rev. A. G.
Garner Of this city, on behalf of the Con-
gregationai Church: Rev s. N. vass OF
Raleigh, N. c., gave the report of the sta
tisttcal secretary.
Throughout the afternoon all references
In the speeches to President Roosevelt were
greeted with applause, and many of the
speakers referred to him in the highest
praise.
Commissioner Vests Address.
In his address Commissioner West said. in
part:
1T is peculiarly fitting that q gathering
having for its object the Improvement of
the coiored race should be held In the ma
tfonal capital Here we preserve among
the sacred archives of the government the
immortal document that gave freedom to
your race. Here. too. rises the great white
dome which typifies liberty in its broadest
and wisest sense. and. which stands for
justice to all. And here is the neutral
ground. where opportunity is afforded you
to work out your own salvation under the
aegis of federal authority.
1T is not for me in this brief address Of
welcome to discuss at length the methods
by which the results which you SO much
desire can be obtained. Suffice 1t to say
that the W0nQer Is tHdI IN the DTlSI pSFloO
of one generation the negro race In America
has already achieved such commendable
progress. Realizing this fact you are en-
titled to view the future with optimistic
eye.
1T is the purpose of this conference, as
understand it. to seek to further your ma
terial and moral development by the inter-
change of counsel and experience. In this
laudable endeavor you have the earnest
sympathy and cordial support of all good
citizens. You are. I believe, indissolubly
linked with the history of this country.
Theorists may dream of .transplanting you
upon some foreign shore. but all practical
minds fully realize that you are here to re-
main forever. This being the case your de-
velopment and ours must go hand in hand.
AS we prosper so will you advance; but If
you fail to ascend you necessarily check the
onward march of our civilization. Our fu-
ture affects. your future; and 1t behooves us
just as much to help you as it is incumbent
upon you to help yourselves.
II am sure that voice the sentiment of
the people of the District of Columbia when
I extend to you hearty welcome and wish
that your conference may be characterized
by harmony and wisdom, and that it may
be productive of practical results"
Recorder Dancy's Welcome.
John C. Dancy. recorder of deeds for this
city, in his address of welcome, said in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Examination of Sergeant Dye.

board of officers assembled at Fort
Myer, Va, today to examine Mr.. Robert
r. Dye, formerly sergeant Battery l., 9Th
United States Artillery, now employed at
the Arlington national cemetery. for APP
pointment as superintendent of national
cemetery. The board consists of Capt. E.
B. Cassatt. First Lieut.. Louis R. Ball and
Second Lieut.. Matt c. Bristol all of the
13th Cavalry.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04
Be More %lrrioation.

w Will irrigate more. The government
is doing what it can for the land which
Hes below the level of the ditch. But
what of the land which lies above tho
uitch-to which water cannOt be takcn'
Well. We are working SIN more for 1t.
We are finding crops that Will grow on 1t.
We are searching the ends of the earth
for them. Durum wheat, grown for CEN
turtles in Algeria and dry parts of Russia,
crop in ten inches of annual rainfall. Last
year We raised 10,o00,c " bushels of it, and
this year we will raise much more.
EVERY acre of this domain is good for
something. We are raising the spineless
cactus On the sands of the Majave desert,
and feeding cattle on Il to determine how
the results compare with those in more
favored sections.
Nothing is wrong with any acre OF our
country. We SIMPLY don't know enough
about it yet; but we are learning. Con
gross helped by giving more money for
the experiment station work-and 4 was
one OF the wisest acts of an Invaluable
seasons work. ] know no one body OF
mon in the land who appreciate more the
necessity of improving our agricultural
conditions than our national legislators
The history of our whole agricultural de-
vclopmont proves it. Now, if you want &c
know more about the wonders the SOL is
gong to work in the new economy Of so
ciety IN coming generations. talk to Or
t.p1inuav