davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
Mutual Improvement Conventions


The Young Mems and Young Ladies
Mutual Improvement Associations Of
the Blackfoot Stake will hold their an.
nual convention at Blackfoot, Sunday
October IA, 1905, at the hours OF 10 a. NJ
and 2 and 7;30 P. %. The day sessions
will be devoted to officers and teachers
meetings. The young men to convene
at the court house and the young ladies
at Houck's Opera house.
AT 1880 conjoint session will be held
at the L. d. s. meeting house at which
members Of the General Board Of Salt
Lako City will speak. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all lovers Of mutual
THOMAS BENNETT Superin.
JuLIE1TE BLACKBURN tendents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12

Thursday. the nth day Of October. A. D. 1905.
NJ o'clock p. M. Of said day, ia front Of the
curt House door Of the County Of bingham.
tate IT Idaho, sell at public auction aIi the
right title. claim and interest OF said defend
ant. Belle Isle Mining Company corpora
lion. Of. In and to the above described prop
.rty. or 30 much thereof as may be necessary
10 raise sufficient money Il, satisfy said.judg-
mrnt. with interest and costs, etc, TO- the
highest and best bidder.
s W. r. JONES, Sheriff.
Dated September q. 1905. i4-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
DESERT q ND, FINAL PROOF.- -NOTlOE
FOR PUBLICATION JJnitad Statar Land

DESERT n ND, FINAL PROOF--NOTlCE
FOR REPUBLICATION. United States Land
Office. Blackfopt. Idaho, Sep s. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that RosiIie Porter
OF Firth. IDAHO has fled notice Of intention
10 make proof on his desprt-land claim No.
4i39. for the Lot g. Ser. 10. T. | s. r. 81 E before
Register and Receiver vt Blacksoot. Idaho.
on Saturday, the 18th day OF October, 1906
She names the following witnesses to prove
tlleromplete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land
Ernest Bjorkman OF Firth, Idaho, Anna T.
Bjorkman Of Firth. Idaho, L. j. Porter OF
rlackfoot. ldahD. W. G. Porter of Firth. Ida
no. LORENZO r. TIL OMAs
Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
Reception for Mrs. Acuff

The Ladies Of Woodcraft gave a re
ception and banquet Monday evening in
honor Of Mrs. Jos. Acuff, that being the
last lodge.mght before her departure for
the east.
There was very enjoyable program
of musical and literary parts, followed
by a fine spread in the banquet hall.
O. F. Smith, the west side nursery
man acted as toast master, and the
toasts and responses were good.
The ladies presented Mrs. Acuff with
very beautiful pin, and many other
marks Of appreciation showed the high
esteem in which she IS held. fs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
MoRELAND MUSINGS.

Geo. Moves is up from Plain
City, Utah, for few days to look
after his interests here.
Z Mr. and i,.t Mrs. J. w. Hatch, Bp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
LEGAL PUBLICATION NOTICES

Property Under Execution.
7 Under and by virtue " ali execution issued
out Of the District Court, of the Sixth Judi
cial District, Of the County Of Bingham. State
OF Idaho, and TO me directed and delivered
for Judgement rendered In said Court. on
the nth day Of September. A, D. 1905. In favor
~. E. Schultz. and against Belle Isle Min
ing Company.a Corporation. for the snm OF
Eighteen Hundred Fifty Two and 10 100
Dollars ts1s5g 10, together with costs OF suit
and accrueing cost and interest. have levi
cd on all the right title. claim and intesest o,
said defendants, OF, III and TO the following
property, 10 wilt:
One Drsdge Boat with all machinery. All
tools, ropes, pnlleys, ctc.. One buggy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
Bannock County Convention

~Asy sssSAsssSsA
POCATELT.O, Oct. 6.-rhe Repub-
licans>of Bannock county in convention
assembled today placed the following
ticket in the field:
State senator Ed. e. Jacobs Of Nc
Cannon.
Representatives y. Frank Hunt OF
Oxford, W. A. Staley Of Pocatello, W.
H. Lovesy Of Pocatello
Clerk Ed. g. Gallet Of Pocatello.
Sheriff David Quigley Of Swan Lake.
Treasurer Miss Julia N. Sullivan OF
Grace.
County commissioners w. j. Harvey
Of Pocatello, Daniel X. Lau Of Soda
Springs, Geo. T. Hyde Of Downey.
Probate Judge-T. "A. Johnston Of
Pocatello.
Assessor 4. B. Chase Of Pocatello.
Prosecuting Attorney George E.
Gray Of Pocatello.
Surveyor Oscar Sonnenkalb 81 Poca-
tello.
School Superintendent Miss Grace
Laughran Of Pocatello.
Coroner DIR. w. +. Howard.
Robert ). Hayes, chairman Of the
county central committee was unani-
mously reelected to that position.
Every nomination with the exception Of
sheriff and probate Judge was made BY
reclamation. The resolutions adopted
indorse Roosevelt, Hepburn, French,
Gooding, Brady, Guheen and Bulge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS

Q Dated September u. 1908. I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-12
FINAL PROOF.

dated october LIST, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
News Of GrinneIl.
, r,;,,ao-Dar,,bi;oap


Grinnell, July 3.-John Clark. a rail-
road hand, was run into by a box car
yesterday morning and his left arm
broken.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Waldo Evans
are visiting at the home of the latter
Mrs. Pierson.
Miss Minora Truebloo'd has left fol
her summer vacation and will spend
six weeks with relatives in Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. l.. Rust left yesterday for her
home in Redfield. after a visit with
her son. r. r. Rust.
Squire J. B. Bryan left last night for
Chicago for weeks visit.
Supt Eugene Henely returned from
Clarion today. He leaves Immediately
with his family for Spirit Lake, where
they will spend the summer
Mrs. Fl. n. Chaplin left yesterday for
Shenandoah to visit relatives.
Il. j. Bray appeared before the coun-
Gil last night and entered objections
against the assessment Of the cost of
Mrs Minerva Whttaker's cement walk
against the property it ADULTS. Mr..
Bray proposes to bring suit against
the city for damages caused by the es-
Establishment of the new grade as Mrs
Whittaker's attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
FOR SALE !!

MY place. Is miles from ST.. Paul,
Minneapolis and Saltwater, situated
with three beautiful lakes which join
One block from station, 200 foot lake
front, 500 feet deep. Saloon in the cor
ner, block from station, 20x54, steel
ceiling, veranda north side 12x6O enclos-
ed with wirecloth. Dance pavilion
4Ox6O, single roof. new and painted
bower opposite in park. Several sum-
1ner houses. Stationary and movable
tables and seats under trees: 1la story
house for travellers. Village has S
nrsdse. stores, tin shop, hardware, 2
butcher shops 2 livery stables, 2
blacksmith shops, bank, fire dept. 2
hotels. barber shop and school Only
picnic place between st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Saltwater and Duluth Average
20 picnics a year Several for this and
Mkt month. Reason for selling,--it re-
quires young hands to be up-to-4date.
G. ". SMITH. Forest Lake, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
The Fenton News,
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times heFuoiieaH
Fenton, July 3.--The weather is fine
with an abundance OF rain ana no.
weather. and crops are looking fine.
A picnic will be held an NJ. Weis-
brod's grove east Of town, the Fourth
of July.
A large number from here will attend
the celebration at Ceylor. Mimi, and
also at Algona.
J. P. Howe shipped his household
goods to Des Moines yesterday. ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Dau left
on the evening passenger train for the
same place. where they will make 'theil
future home.
Mrs. N. A. Severson and sons Rus
sci and Hughitt left this morning for
a visit with relatives and friends al
Orange City.
The Wegener Brothers are back a
gain from Chicago. where they were
with train load of cattle of their own
feeding shipped from this place. This
makes the second train load of stock
they have shipped to the Chicago mar
kets from this place, within the last
two weeks
Rev. and Mrs. N. l. Berg left yester-
day morning for kalispell Montana for
an extended visit witt, relatives and
friends.
M. Weisbrod has the foundation for
his new home completed and ready
for the carpenters.
j. r. Waite is back again from
Minnesota where he has been for some
considerable time looking after bust
ness affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
BOY is BURNED TO DEATH.
Funeral Of Little Child in Columbus
junction Yesterday.

Columbus Junction, July 3.-The fu-
neral of little Nathan Bliven, young
est child of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bliven
of Concord township, who was SO
frightfuly burned Saturday morning
was held at the Presbyterian church at
2:3O yesterday afternoon, conducted by
the pastor. Rev. j. r. Vance. The little
fellow set fire to his clothing about 10
o'clock Saturday morning, while try
ing to light toy lantern. His mother
who was out Of the house, heard his
screams and ran in and smothered the
fire with her own clothing, but 1t was
too late. The child was dreadfully
burned from his waist to his chin and
had inhaled so much smoke that there
was no hope for him from the first. He
lived about twelve hours. passing away
at 10 o'clock Saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
MAY TAKE SHORT GUT
Likely the Convention of States
Will Act on Matter of Elect
ing Senators
ADVISE STATE PRIMARY LAW
Election Of Senators Would Be Virtual
Iy In tho Hands Of the People Under
That Method, and Would Not Neces
state Change In tho Constitution,
Tho That May Be Advised.
.peclal to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 3.--There is pro-
liability that while the convention call
ed by the governor to meet in this city
to devise some method of securing the
popular election OF senators by con-
stitutional amendment may recon-
mend some method for securing the
change in the constitution, 1t will also
recommend the primary election ballot
on United States senators as short
cut to the object desired. To secure
task hedged about with red tape which
only years of labor will unwind. To
secure primary vote on United States
senator's requires but the work of a
Legislature at one session. influential
newspapers outside of Iowa, In COM
menting on the convention called by
this state, have in number Of in
stances mentioned the primary as a
shortcut. Senator Lewis, of Clarinda,
who offered the resolution in the sem
ate last winter calling for the conven-
ZION. is kIlOWtl 10 De an aFueUl support
ter of the primary election principle on
all state offices Of every kind, and 1t
is generally expected that he will be
the chairman OF the delegation from
this state, and as this state Is the host
for the delegations from the other
states. Senator Lewis will undoubted-
ly take leading part In the delibera-
tons Of the convention. The main OBJ
ject Of the convention will be to secure
action on the part of enough additional
states, seven in number. to force con-
gress to act and call constitutional
convention. In the meantime 1t will
not be surprising II the convention rec
ommends that each state can secure
practically the object desired by enact
ing primary election law and sub
hitting the nominee Of the various par
ties to the voters at the primaries. The
party put in power by the election fol-
lowing would undoubtedly elect the
person securing the party nomination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
weIbeck Abbey's Unique Entrance.

Welbeck the duke of Portland's res
idence, has the most unique entrance
of any house in the world, for 1T is
nothing more or less than a subterran-
can passage. On passing thru the
gates the visitor is conducted into a
yawning tunnel, thru which the day
light filters by means Of great bulbs of
glass let into the roof. This tunnel
is wide enough for two carriages to
pass abreast
AS is we'll known, the late duke
scrupulously Stunned his fellow-c reat-
ures, and he built this grim under
ground gallery in order that he might
go backward and forward without be-
ing seen The whole of the estate IS
undermined with these tunnels, which
branch off In every direction from the
abbey, and each has its own secret
means of entrance and exit, while fif-
teen of them have theil. termini In
lodges whose rooms are also built I'M
foreground, and which can only be
opened with the dukes m;lster-key.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
lgires- T2rpah1ira arsla!!lltnu,t ana, au1p 1906

of their detention on the ship came
out the popular sympathy was WITH
the boys. They also learned that the
Morven had no right to attempt TO
detain them ate, they had gone uves
the side and .sft the ship. The law
provides that an American SAILOR or
board foreign vessel in an American
mort has a right to leave when lac
choose, even tho he has signed for I
three years voyage This law is %
assist in the depression of shanghai
ing. But it is said there are more
sailors shanghaied now than ever be-
fore.
Escaped Second Shanehaing.
The boys also learned that the rea-
son the men in the sailing launch
were so anxlous to help them escape
from the Mor1cn was III ORDER 70
shanghai them again on some other
ship there being premium OF S2ap
for every shanghaied sailor--bloo
money 1t Is called. The man Gunder-
son was in the business, and the gov
eminent man who carried Claussen
word to Gunderson was acting as a
go-between in he nefstrious work. All
together the"e WAS a nice row raise
at Port Tow ascend and the Port Town
send Call devoted about six columns
of space every day to the story OF the
trial and Its disclosures. While the
boys depIore the killing of the sailor.
It was due to it that the authorities
were attracted TO the ship, and the
lads enabled to escape. The man
who did he kitng, ho~e!,", was
acquitted on tho ground Of self de-
tense, the sympathy of the jury be-
ing against the refarious calling OF
shanghaing followed the dead man.
The shanghaing at Fort Townsend,
by the way. is the old fashioned kind,
where the vic.nn is Knocked out by
dope and carried on board like a log
just as the vessel sails.
Airs VOL That Ends Well.
But when the trial was over the
worst had passed I'D the travellers
started out again on their sight see
ing trip. They went to Seattle and
Tacoma and intended to come home
by easy stages as they went out. In
the neighborho of Tacoma Hurry
Eldridge fell thru trestle. disioca.ing
his right arm at the elbow. the d,slo-
Gated bone tearing the mus lies ana
ligaments loose. 1t was no use to
think OF working his way furtas', 50
he came directly home, arriving Satui
day morning. Teddy Clausscn VIII
follow soon and the lads both think
their experiences will hold them tor
awhile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
Big Demand for Cattle Hides.

American demand for cattle. hides
has been so strong during the last year
or two that buyers in England have
been very largely outdone at their own
doors, concludes the London Meat
Trades Journal. Nearly all the raw
hides from American and Canadian
cattle killed at our ports have fer some
time been shipped across the Atlantic.
The development of the motor car in
dustry has given a decided impetus to
the leather business. A good many
individuals who are interested in
leather are fond of referring to the
times when Canadian stores were
spread well over the feeding districts
of this country. At that time big,
strong hides were to be had in a great
number of places. 1t is not always
noted, however. that most of the cat
tie, from the west now slaughtered at
British ports are at least one year
younger than the run of the lots fed
previous to 1892. The modern hides are
consequently lighter ON the average
in any case In addition to leather the
motors are absorbing a considerable
share OF dressed shcepskins, ard this
taken along with the shortage in sheep
and the natural rise in wool, helps to
keep UP prices for mutton in the fat
markets.
The wages OF 5000 employees of the
lake copper mines at Calumet. Mich,
have been ADVANCED per CENT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
Women and congressman.

Women have no votes but they
sometimes find uses for congressman.
A Franklin county (kan) woman re-
Gently wrote to Congressman Scott as
follows: 'I'm like Senator Tillman's
constituent want something. SEN
ator Tilman's constituent, want
ed husband, and, while he
was getting it, she suggested
that she might as well get one that had
wealth, beauty and standing in his
community I don't want a husband,
altho I am in the old maid class. But
I see there are six-toed kittens at the
White House (see dlspat'oh,) and I
want you to get me one of them. If
YOU can't get me a surptis-toed kitten
get one of the other kind. If you can't
get me one of either kind get me an
Angora cat, and don't care where you
Get It,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
The Three "G.'s."
INeW York 1,irnes1

S. S. Breese Stevens tells OF an old
colored minister whom he heard preach
in Richmond. Va. not long ago
1T seems" says Mr.. Stevens. that
the church treasury was represented
by deficit. and on this occasion the
worthy colored clergynan's discourse
was directed toward urging his con-
gregation to make their donations a bit
more liberal His remarks, in part
were something like this:
Nov, dis heah cheh needs jes'
three thAgs. an dey all begins wild
c. Deys' grace. grit and greenbacks
De good Lawd sends US grace; Use got
de grit. and yo ma brudders. jes' got
ter rustic 'roun 70 de Greenbacks.' =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
MAY. QUIZ FRATERNALs
Insurance Commissioner Not Vet De-
cided as tosWhether an Inquiry In
to Fraternai insurance Will Be
Made,
o Tfrnes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July S.iThe insurance
Investigation, commission has not We;
said whether or not there will be an
investigation Of fraternal insurance
companies. The bill that was passed
by the last general assembly gives
surance of every kind. When the mat
ter was mentioned by a reporter the
other day, members of the commission
smiled and intimated that the short
conlings, evils, Inconsistencies and inn
possibilities Of fraternal insurance
We're so great that the commission
would not alone dread to begin such
an investigation, but would not know
where to begin Fraternal insurance
men, however, are anxious to go before
the commission and Attorney T.. c.
Cory, of the Brotherhood of Ye,omen,
stated today that he was confident that
he could convince the commission that
the Yeomen at least were on sound
financial basis and sound principle.
Chairman Jamison told the officers
Of one assessment company a few days
ago that they could not live twenty
years without raising their rates, and
they charge premium of about $40
per $1,000 One fraternal will insure a
man at A years for $4,000 for $3.50
a year. According to the insurance
III A A
% years to live. That is to say, that of
several thousand men taken at the age
Of A years. some viii live long and
some short, but after all are dead and
gone 1t will be found that the average
length of time they lived after A
years is but rs years. On this basis. IL
all the members joined at the age of
"A years, the company would get an
average of sos from each before he
died, and would pay out $4,000 to the
heirs of each at the end Of that time.
The commission has not taken UP
fraternals yet except to the extent of
figuring out. as they claim that it is
impossible for any fraternal to live but
few years, and that the reason it is
impossible for a fraternalsto live is that
no person who joins a fraternal will
pay anything like as much to the COM
pany as his heirs will draw out. One
commissioner exclaimed that he would
dread being compelled to point out all
the errors In fraternal insurance Be-
cause Of this attitude of the commits
sion, however, there is likelihood that
the fraternal insurance men will ask
the commission to call them before it
as witnesses and that an examination
of the principle Of fraternal insurance
I,. made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
The Montezumst News.


Montezuma. July 2.--Arrangements
are almost completed for our big
Fourth of July celebration. 1t will be-
gin early in the morning and continue
all day.
Last week County Treasurer ]. w
Vest got word from ]. w. Vest, Jr.. al
Fort Collins. Col. stating that John, Jr.
was very sick with typhoid fever. He
started for Colorado al once, and ex.
poets to bring his son home as soon a:
he is able TO travel.
Rev Mrs. Kirby of the Friends
church at Lynnville. occupied the Pres
byterian pulpit Sunday evening.
Work has been commenced on on
new water supply. A big spring abou
two miles out is to be pumped int,
the big supply tank in town. This will
be big Improvement over the old dec
we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
Bad Accident at Riverside.

Riverside, Ia, July 3.-Last Saturday
afternoon about 4:30, Mr.. F. Droll
emptied small gasoline tank in order
to have mechanic repair it where
there was a leak. After drawing the
gasoline, perhaps half gallon, from
the tank, he passed a fire with the YES
sci containing it and the result was
an explosion that unroofed the gas
plant and Mr.. Droll was very badly
burned about the face. arms and hands.
A singular thing about the explosion is
that The hot air engine and the clock
continued to run until some one
stopped the engine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
VARSITY BUYS PROPERTY.

Debris Will Be Immediately Cleared
From Iowa City School, Grounds.
Special to Times Re publican.
Iowa City, July 3.--frhis city is now
lett without the semblance Ola wood
yard. the state university havin. paid
over to the city officials the agreed
price Of $4,000 for the Second ward
school property which deal was con-
summated about two months ago. The
work OF clearing the property Of the
debris which now encumbers 1T will be
begun Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03

toned. IL is planned to have addresses
and music and other amusements for
tie occasion, IL the project is success
ftll. AT this gathering it is also ex-
pected TO form a picnic association for
TIE purpose of holding annual A O. IT,.
w. picnics at some one of the towns
included in the district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
PRECINCT GOES FOR cUMMiNs.
Governor Now Has Ten Delegates in
Marion County

Des Moines, July 3.-Hamilton pre-
cinct in Marion county was carried by
Governor Cummins yesterday. He now
has ten delegates in the county as
against forty for George d. Perkins.
The governor expected none of the pre-
cincts first held. but Won two of them.
The county is very close and is likely
to go for Perkins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-03
TO sTRAleHTEN "ocHEyEDAN.'
OsceoIa County Land Owners File Pc.
tition to Have Kinks Removed.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sibley July ga petition for the
establishment Of drainage district
along the Ocheyedan river. with the
purpose of Strengthening the stream.
has been filed with the county auditor
for the board OF supervisors of Osceola
county The petition is signed by G..
r. Richards. Mary A. Schmall. Henry
Schmall. Frank Patch, r. r. Burns +.
r. Nunns. John D. Kelly. A. b. Sinder,
Ernest Dass. John Isley John Byers,
Ellen Small and Anna Brock heirs.
Accompanying the petition is a bond in
the sam of 5000. signed by the same
parties for Naturalization of the
county for the cost OF the preliminary
survey, etc,