davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
VALENTINE TO QUIT ARMOUR.
Noted Dealer Resigns Presidency Of Ar
mour Grain Company.

Chicago, June IA 1. Valentine
president - the Armour Grain company
since It's organization IN 1890, has writ.
ten out his resignation. which viii take
effect early ia July on the return from
Europe Of }. Orivn Arlnour, head Of
the Armour interests lie has under con.
sidemtion several business propositions,
Mr., Nalentinc has for years been
one Of thr biggest dealers IN the
board Of trade. Tie engineered several Of
The most Important deals in the history
ot the exchange, aud has had great
following among operators both here ana
u other cities,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
LINCOLN PARTY MEETS.
State Convention at Philadelphia Is to
Nominate Ticket,

Philadelphia, Juno q. The Lincoln
party state convention met here yestef
dag 90 nominate candidates for COVER
NOR, lieutenant governor, auditor gcn.
rral and secretary Of internal Affairs
Tho Lincoln party is made up Of indie.
pendrm Republicans.
Former State senator nayard Henry,
who was slated for lieutenant governor,
notified the COMMITTEES that his name
must not M used, giving az his reason
that the people believe i deal II on
with the regular Republicans" and that
The strength ~ Mayor Weaver who II
the only opponent ~ Lewis Emery, M
for the glihcrnatorial nomination, II I'M.
slerretimAtal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
New portIand.HawaM Line.

Portland. one, June i'fhe Nlatson
Navigation tamlany OF San fganclsco
will establish 4 steamship linc between
this city and Hawaii daring the cont
inc pmnti,. enc steamer 10 maSc mouth
IN hips. viii HfsV ~ PLACED n caIanis
sioa, ANA Ii business warrants secuala
viii ~ added. They Mill Rll Ak san
Francisco On each return trip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
National League standing.
pFAoE IN CHICAGO ~ WAR
Companies and linton otSsials Both Give
Concessions.

Vhieaus 1uae i.-etnlcsa unforeseen
elMaRss develop ia thc elevated road *
nation. Tho ehanevs ar e0ml Tor yet,
tlement IT The wagc question within
the next twenty irnf hours, Eltats OF
the eoad presidents aud the upion com.
n6ttec 70 arsise Al an amicahic under
standing we've partly sNNcsStul Med
neSdaN, ami tho ncn wlll ,pte on the
aoepseav II the terms todaS.
IN The new tMeis. every cnpleVce al
tlN ltsara itnm peeter ta iicknt SCH
~ viii pseNe Alvleg pay 1hc conf,
Mittee representing thu MEN hANc waN.
~ thelt aeMand ~ Il v,lotSd shop
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
INSURANCE MIX HATS
FRrsco's REBUILDING
The Death Lia Now Totals ale. and IL
Bodies Have Recently Been
Taken From Ruins.

San Francisco. Juno i. DELAY III III.
saranpe ndiustmvnt AMI uncertainty ~
"a the terms ihe insurance unninanie
Win allow haye caused repair work q
cease nn rnme at san Francisco finest
buildings Nn which The damage hy eafth.
quake and lne WAS liehteSt
Tho death list, according 10 the corn,
nels wcofd. NOW totals AID IN the
last q hours IA bodies wetr dug front
the ruins
Eov. rAnlce viii call the Legislature
Ga meet on saturday The iifst bill viii
be On extending ler siN months the
statute II limitations insofar As Il ep.
plies To contracts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
eASsArr VIII TKsrwa


Washington. 1nse Z lNysident tax
satt ii tie renNsll,aNia Eaitteaa win
b the neNl iNasttaN, Witness hcfoN the
Interstate VsWmcsSe Commission IN lhc
Investigation 81 fVlalions " the r,ad
Is the oaal end Ell hu-lncss.
The caaMission viii cNniinue IT. hca,
Tug Al Philadelphia fet tincs and Mil
heat tAS>sgt Wlso 4 hsAAiNe ha,N nVM
fVsofe paahahly nsNs Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
JAPANESE GUSHING RUSSIANS.
1 .aos II Them Nav III Nsvchuauz and
Only Ons Muscoyite.

Washington, Jupa u gi'iie fapidity
With Wliieh the Japanese have snppIant
"a not only Hnssiau soldiers bit mef
tliatts ~ that nationality, In Nanrbuf
III III i feault n the late waf, \ eleufly
axIlbised w The report III The commits.
Biuitr III customs AZ NuweIiAghnR, tlit
new JaineiI,a pbft II the province.
lie stnteA thai ~ 1896 tlie total mum
bef III Foreigners residing there WA z2s,
III WllNn elpynIi we're japanese, with M
iifiAHinns Hi ZOO tlie number If IN
diRueta VIA ,VSl, IL whom tirtyhye
wafe julWne4H ana t.Tgu RitAaiai,s, HI
lVNs, aftAf tlio elvAe NJ The waf, ihtg
number tI Foreigners wa# ydnvi M
tlieNe 7siu% wef6 llapa,IesH nfd theirs
Nas oiia iUtely N,lsAluil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01

New Orleans. i,mc l-ranl Suher
,ii,e, prominent New ibciian. was Kill
81, and h. ~ HcnSha,s, plantcg AMI
bank cAehicS 81 New ll,rgia, was fatally
iAimrcl in ,l,c ioop the ioop Al Aihieiie
eafl, "Wednesday night. After consplei.
iag the eNSitine part ot tac mp the ear
iAapea tlc track. lhc injurrd ncn
striking water Usin, hFeakinc Mr..
hensllapN nctN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
PITCAIRN ours oFFIcE.
cssS2lss Resident Assistant st Pats
burg Rehes on age Limit.

pirs hact. 9eese j Having naeisea
az All 0nn, Rolset alisASsN. avSjaeat
a>~i~tan, 81 president A. II tHssatt 81
tNe nsnnsshavhia ReiNeea IeMpsns
sesisWa yesterday fspsa tss seaNfse ",
tNe esmpar,
Mf lAsyaitn Aas h~eN ii continuous
scgsice ~ tl4s naeSs lsAHiAs il NastaaS
capacities. siave tSAa ii = HsAa sSsaad
thar with Air wiuvmena tic eaaee vi
ycsiaept aSNistaNs Is tat nFvsiaeHA e4li
~ abolished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
American League Standing.
Yesterdays National League scores

At nfoakhn BROOKLYN 4, noston ..
AZ Philadelphia Philadelphia h,
Nov York / tesllcd at end 81 The Sth
inninql
Al rtihhutg IA game, piltkhnrg q,
s. t.auis O End game, pittSburg ),
st Innis 4
Al Cincinnati Chicago !, Cincinnati
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01

London, luuc Il At Il meeting " Tic
Corporation ~ The City u London sual
tnfday reference was inade 70 the meat
packing diaelostua IL the United States
and The chairman Of the health commit.
Tee announced TINT the committee en-.
iruNd into communication aunie time agu
with the government Of the United
States, through the local government
heard, relative 20 the American system
81 inapeciion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
OH safe Blown open.

DAYTON. a., When employees 1T The
Republic Oh Company, nov branch ct
ths STANDARD, arrived at their office ycs-
teraass morning tilcy found thr sides
~ the building splnsered and the safe
hioMn open. kNerg chair ami desk IN
iac oilics Where the Safc stood was torn
to pisces. The safe had contained only
SID in cash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
PACKERS FAVOR IT.
Members Of Beef Trust Say Will Wei
come Inspection by Government.

Chicago. luuo ! Instead Of opposing
government Inspection at meat packing
plants a. contemplated BY the Bev
eri.lge bill, Chicago meat packers declare
theN viii welcome sueh legislation, al.
though il IS eontenaed the larger house.
are now sanitary.
Official statements were made We'd
nesday BY Arnour & Co, Nelson, Nor
RS 4 Co, swift + Co., and the National
paeking Company, declaring they were
in favor Of any inspection or regulation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
MAY MAKE REPORT PUBLIC.
stnhhornness Of Packers Likely to Cause
President 70 Act.

Mashingthh hlnc Indications are
strong that the NeillRcynolds report
on the pasisng Aoifse conditions viii
soon ~ lnada public, ID quarters clp>c
~ the White House Il was predicted
yesterday that the report would become
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
eovERNoR HIGGINS TRANSACTION
He Directs Sheriff TO Enforce Law Pre-.
hibiting priFehghtinS,

Albany. n ". iune I,-Oo,crn0r
Higgins Yesterday difectcd sheriff Hays
ct New Nork county 60 cnfowe the law
prohibiting prize fighting ia the teuis
cory under his jurisdiction,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
NASHVILLE FIRE.


NashliilE,A hgMa 1nnc ~ ire
which started N tho Greenfield Talbot
Furniture Company's establishment on
Third ascnnc, in the heart 81 the hasis
ucss aistriri, Is spreading. Every Gre
engine in the city has been summoned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
Yesterdays American League Scores.

AZ tlustun Washington y, nostnn n,
At New York New York I, rhila
delphm 4
A Detroit Detroit d. Chicago Il
II cleveland ~ Lou'a 4 Cleveland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
BeeCl1an'S
Pills

trtNft Won fVllre ~ reSt They
start the NaStrN JUICES. assist the
stomach "a dispose 81 the tood. en-
courage good appetite, sNuNd ai-
rrstlNn and make >ou feel lite i
worth llviNa
Ecla Evctywhtre N hoxcs zoe. ana ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01

that he knew that resolutions had been
introduced in the House calling for the
NeilI-Reynolds report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
FoR INDIGESTION

distress ate, catsna, ditsiness, that
heavy feeling, wind and pains IL
the stomach and hrted ton,f,se, take
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02
County Books Expected

Expert accountant w. H. Moore has
completed HIS work of compiling a
statement of the financial condition Of
the county, and it will be published in
the near future. It reflects great cred
it on the county officials who have
served since statehood, and dispels any
idea that we have been having Tweed
customs here.
The report shows that the county
owes Geo. F. Gagon $2.55 on account
Of errors made in adding columns of
figures the past sixteen years.
Peter Steers owes the county $4,000
for licenses collected during his term
as sheriff, and the same 10 covered by
Judgment against him and his bonds
men.
The county treasurefs in carrying
the shortage of G. Bunting 8 Co. for
$ls574 Os have now placed it in an
account by itself known as the Bunt-
ing Shortage.
School District No. ~ has overdrawn
800. 90, and this amount is due to the
following: W. Woodin, ex-treasurer
$40. 80; D. R. Jones, ex-treasurer. $22.29
General School Fund, $3l.35. Total
800. 90,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02
Vote Early

Something may happen to make vot-
ing tedious at Tuesdays election, and
those who can, should vote Immediately
after the opening Of the polls. There is
generally lull in the early part Of the
day and rush toward the close.
II is rumored that the American Par
ty has arranged to vote their people
early and then proceed to challenge the
votes of all the Mormons and make SO
much delay that great numbers would
not get into the booths at all. OF course
this is possible, but we do not think the
Americans know who their supporters
are, nor that they have any understand
ing with them, but we believe they will
be alert to secure any advantage they
can by bluffs and trickery.
We want everybody Of every party to
shoulder his political opinion next Tues
day and deposit it in the ballot box
without undue haste or interference,
and then stand for the results. The
voters are the sovereigns on election
day and then they become the subjects
again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02

Many people have the idea that they
have been deprived 81 the right to cut
wood for domestic purposes and that
coal is the only fuel left, but this is not
the case. Each freeholder Or head Of !,
family is entitled to fifty dollars worth
Of wood per year, and II more than that
ID needed they must make application to
the Department Of the Interior for per-
init to cut the amount needed.
Persons wishing to get wood out Of
the forests or the lava beds are free to
do 30 up to the fifty dollar limit, regard
less Of whether it is milling timber or
shrubs like cedar and mahogany. A
person wishing wood must get it him.
self or employ somebody to do the work
for him and men who have the necessary
equipment for hauling wood would be
doing good work to hire themselves
out to somebody everyday now, hauling
wood to relieve the coal famine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02
New Fuel Coming

A United States Revenue officer who
was here last Friday making investiga-
tions as to the amount of gasoline used,
and to what extent denatured alcohol
could be substituted gave some very in
teresting figures on the matter.
He says the bi-product at the sugar
factory called "nigger', containing some
sugar, starch, petroleum and other dross
can be treated with still, costing less
than S25OO, and make about 48O pounds
Of alcohol per ton Of Niger. The actual
cost Of producing the alcohol, he says
will be about eight cents per gallon, and
that according to thk government test,
alcohol possesses 23fer cent more OK
plosive power for III in engines than
gasoline, and SO per cent more energy
for making heat and light. That ~
compared with gasoline at 40 cents 1
gallon, retail, there would be good profS
its in making and selling it at half the
price Of gasoline, and the reduced price,
would greatly increase the demand for il
"The sugar company" he said, could
install the alcohol burners and use that
in place Of the coal to fire their engines
at the factory
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02
To Cultivate Art

The City schools and Current Event
Club have joined forces to give Black
foot an art exhibit Of great value. The
Horace X. Turner Free Travelling Art
Exhibits have been engaged to come
to Blackfoot next week under the aus
pices of the public school and will be
shown at the court house from the Z to
the 10 inclusive, beginning at lao each
afternoon and continuing until 8 p. m.
The exhibit consists Of copies Of pict-
ures by the old masters and will be
shown for the purpose Of cultiyating .
knowledge Of art. Persons who do not
appreciate pictures will be taugut and
helped in this exhibit, which is intended
primarily for the pupils but will be ben
eficial to all.
The price Of admission will be 10 and
Is cents, and some kind Of literary en-
tertainment will be given each evening.
The proceeds Of the exhibit will be used
to buy pictures to put up in the public
school both for study and for the effect
it gives to make the school room attrac-
tive and elegant.
It needs no argument to show that
thot life develops better in room whose
walls reflect the expression Of master
pieces, than in a room that is plain as q
barn. Blackfoot has talent that needs
developing, and we are entitled to all the
broader and higher culture we can get.
We need to encourage better entertain
ments than we have most Of the time.
People who spend their money freely
for the ordinary shows that come this
way, see something spectacular, listen
to lot Of clap-trap and 60 home with
out having learned anything good or el-
evating, and is usually mere diversion
with a damaging effect because It sug-
gests the useless and perverted side Of
life. The schools and the ladies have
taken this matter by the horns and will
give us something Of better and more
lasting value.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02
Estray Law

The legislature last winter passed a
new law regulating the taking up and
selling Of estrays. 1t provides that any
animal running at large without sufi-
cient food and shelter, between the first
day Of November and the first day Of
March; may be taken up by any citizen
who must Immediately turn it over to
the constable OF the precinct in which
he lives. The constable must examine
the estrays for brands and marks and
send by mail to the county recorder a
full description. II the brands are on
record the constable must wait ten days
after receiving the notice from the
recorder before advertising for sale. II
the owner fails to claim the animal, the
constable shall advertise in some paper
published in the county. II the con-
stable receives notice that the brand is
not on record, he must at once proceed
to advertise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02

IMPERIAL, Cal, Oct. 27. The famous
Salton sea, the creation Of the runaway
Colorado river, must soon cease to be.
The work Of turning the river back into
its old channel has progressed 50 that
the new river which fed the sea from
the overflow water, is falling rapidly and
will cease to discharge water INTO the
sea within two Or three days. The re-
gaining Of the control Of the Colorado
came Just in time to save the Southern
Pacific from the necessity Of building a
high line Of railroad across the Colorado
desert, the water already being 50 high
that in time Of wind storms the track
was endangered, The evaporation Of
water on the desert is about 10 feet a
year and it is estimated that it will take
seven or eight years for the Salton sea
to wholly disapper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02
I Back From Illinois

Mr.. and Mrs. Gagon arrived Sunday
morning from Pike County, Illinois,
where they had been for month visit
ing relatives. They were delayed on
their trip west by the railroad being
blockaded with snow in Nebraska and
Wyoming.
Mr.. Gagon says great many people
in Illinois asked him about the Steunen.
berg case and seemed anxious to learn
whether the people Of the state will
sustain Gooding or give their moral
support to the dynamiters. He was
surprised to see how much interest they
feel in the matter and concluded that
Idaho is on trial in the eyes Of the nation
as much as the Federation men will be
when they get into court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02
McCRACKEN GETS GAMBLERS
County Attorney Makes Big Haul
Five Men Pay Fines Of
$500 Each for vioIat-
ing Law---Bissest
Haul Yet Made

Gambling in Bingham County has re-
ceived a backset. County Attorney r.
M. Met Cracken brought five Of them into
court this week where they plead guilty
and paid fines Of $500 each. The names
Of the offenders are Alfred Hardwich,
Will Hash, Thos. johnson and James
Hopkins Of Idaho Falls and Harry Ge-
sas Of Blackfoot. Others were mixed
up in the matter but made their get-a-
way. The county is ahead $1,000 and
the gambling fraternity are in luck on
the ground that he did not get them all.
This is the first thing Of the kind that
has ever been done in the county and
the people who have been saying that
the county attorney could never convict
any gamblers, will now have an oppur-
tunity to reconsider. Mr.. McCracken
was elected in spite Of their opposition,
and on going into Office he served notice
on them that the law would be enforced
One or two attempts to convict, which
resulted in failure, made somebody bold
enough to offer reward for county
attorney who could convict a gambler.
This was plainly intended as challenge
to McCracken, and in his own time and
way he brought them up on the carpet
with the results above stated.
The so-called saloon element has been
trying all summer to see that he was.
beaten in the primaries and conventions
because as they said, they do not like
him, and now they are more determined
than ever to beat him at the polls espec-
tally in view of the fact that he has
promised his undivided support to
local option bill If it comes up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02
Notice Of Corporate Meeting

\ Notice is hereby given that meeting
Of the members Of the Swedish Mission
Congregation Church Society, corpo-
ration, will be held at its church in the
New Sweden precinct on the II, day Of
November, 1905, at 2 o'clock p. m. to
vote on the proposition Of selling to the
New Sweden Cemetery Association. q
corporation, that piece Of land belonging
to said church society now plated and
occupied as a cemetery, the same being
piece Of land 40 feet long east and
west by 100 feet wide north and south,
in the southwest corner Of the south
east quarter Of Section Twenty Eight
(2S), in Township Two III North, Of
Range Thirty Seven l37) East, B M.
Dated: October 30, 1903.
PA. LuNDBLAD, CHAs. E. ANDERSON,
1913 Acting President. Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02
May Challenge Votes

1t is current report that Dubois is
arranging to have the votes Of all Nor
mons challenged and the, test oath ad-
ministersd, but the laws Of Idaho have
been amended SO that this cannot be
done.
In view Of the move contemplated by
Senator Dubois, Chairman Brady has
taken the trouble to get legal opinions
on the matter and the several attorneys
who have been consulted agree that
there is no statute on the law books
that can be construed as to disfranchise
any otherwise qualified elector frt m vot-
ing for the reason that he or she is q
member Of the Mormon church. Sec
tion 86 Of the act defining the qualifica-
tions Of electors, etc, Of the session
laws Of 1890 81, Idaho, reads as follows;
I'm case any person offering to vote is
challenged, one Of the judges must de-
clare the qualifications Of an elector to
such a person; if the person SO challeng-
ed then declare himself duly qualified,
and the challenge is not withdrawn, one
Of the judges must then tender him the
electors oath as provided for in section
43 Of this act"
The electors oath, as amended, in
1895, is all the oath, that any Mormon
or other person challenged BY Senator
Dubois or his agents, at the polls on
November 8, will be obliged to take and
that oath is as follows:
THE ELECTORS OATH
II do swear Tor afirm) thar ! am q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02
Young Folks Party

Wednesday evening Miss Beryl John
son entertained about twenty Of her
young friends at her home. Music and
games were indulged in until eleven
o'clock when they were seated at long
tables and served with luncheon.
The house was lighted by candles and
electric lamps placed inside Of pumpkins
and the ',bogie man. was In evidence
everywhere. Prof. and Mrs. johnson
entertained some Of their older friends
at the same time, and the Gypsy wond-
er-teller in gay garb disclosed mary
mysteries thru palmistry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02
The Dubois Meeting

Senator Dubois spoke at the Armory
Saturday night to good audience,
numbering about 46O persons. j. Ed
Smith Of Idaho Falls introduced the
Senator with an appropriate speech and
he spoke for an hour and half. He
paid himself good many tributes and
reiterated what he said in the campaign
here two years ago. He reviewed some
OF the testimony Of the polygamous
apostles before the senate committee
and made a bid for Mormon votes by
telling them il they voted against him,
he would use that fact against them in
his speech on the Smoot case in Dec
embsr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02
still Lying

The Salt Lake Tribune Of October %
contained a sensational article about the
startling statements made at the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs IN regard
to Mormon members Of the legislature
having opposed the enactment Of law
requiring registration Of births in Ida
ho. "A great wave Of moral Indignation
swept the convention and the women Of
Idaho are thoroughly aroused" says the
Tribune.
All this is "a lie pure and simple Eastern
Idaho women who were present at every
session declare that nothing Of the kind
was metibned.
The Tribune is Dubois purity organ.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02
To Mark the Ballot

Place an x in the ring at the top Of
the ticket you vote. II you wish to
scratch any off who is on that ticket
draw line thru his name and find the
name Of the one you wish to vote for
in his stead. Place an X in the ring
at the right Of such name. Then
mark your wishes as to constitutional
amendments, and don't favor the rail-
roads too much.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02
More Premiums Awarded

The street parade planned to occur
during the fair was small success;
small in point Of numbers and success
full for those who entered
The prizes we're awarded to the fol-
lowing named persons; Johnny Tupper,
LIST prize, a riding bride. Sam Morrison
End prize, a riding whip. Flora Berry
man, LIST prize for girls, riding bride.
Agnes Hart, End, a riding whip. Sadie
Curtis, 3rd, a riding whip.