davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
About RObineffa
CruSOe
BY Paul Creswick

Copyright by Joseph B. Bowiea)
"The thing is quite simple, said l.
Kitty gave little inquiring shrug.
"You simply bore to pay The Puff
Agency, trifiing sum-" | told her
They do the rest"
"And you Immediately become ia
mous?" inquired her ladyship, help.
ing herself to cake. Il should draw q
check at once"
Take the case of Authors en-
larged. There are those whose names
are kept by us constantly before the
public. Result-they are Discovered"
you can keep your name constant
~ before the public" remarked Kitty,
between mouthfuls. ''and become-in
t; nous"
but advertisement is useful" con.
tinued, sometimes. II my dear old
chum Wharf had only been able to
advertise! Why, bless re, he might
have been happy to this very day."
fVibart?" asked Kitty Isn't he
the man who married."
1.-THE same" said, gravely. You
only know the fatal conclusion OF his
romance. / will now relate to you
the astonishing and particular details
of it.
"Vibart's story is curious in many
ways began Il ought to call 1t
'Robinetta Crusoe-and send 1t to
the Daily Wire. Howe ,ar, you must
picture Wharf on board the good ship
Kaiser-i-hind, vessel trading be-
tween Colombo and Zanzibar. He had
on hand, besides business, delicate
commission. Ees was escorting to the
junior partner in the firm of Wharf,
Williams & Co., of Cape Town, a val.
liable piece of merchandise. Her
name was-and is-Robinetta.'
but that isn't Mrs. Vibarts
name"
Il must request you not to inter
rupt,' | stated, definitely. Il prefer
to think of the lady as Robinetta. It's
more fitting. / imagine Robinson
Crusoe as a swashbuckling, over.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
This Explains It

The figures stamped on your copy Of
the paper with your name show when
your subscription is paid up to. Fol
example, if it reads, John Doe 12-1-6. it
means that it is paid to Dec. |, 1905, and
it is printed on every copy you receive
50 you will always have notice OF how
your account stands, and we are saved
the trouble and embarrassment OF dunn,
ing you. Try and keep it up to date.
We do not discontinue a paper when
the paid subscription expires unless re-
quested to do SO. Tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
LEGAL PUBLICATION NOTICES
TAXPAYERS NOTICE

TAXPAYERS NOTICE 5S 3a
OFFICE OF ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
BLAcKyoor. IDAHO, Oct. 26, 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that have received
from the County Auditor the Tax Roll foI
the year 1906, and that taxes are now due and
payable at my Office at the Court House In
Blackfoot. Bingham County, Idaho.
Notice Is also given that all taxes become
delinquent on the First Monday in January,
1907. and IL not paid on vr before said date a
penalty OF ten per centum will be added
thereon with such other costs.as may be pro-
yided by law. No taxes will be received be-
tween the first and fourth Mondays In Janu-
airy, 1907.
W. Fl. DANILsoN,
Assessor & Collector. 19-ti
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
Land for Sale

A quarter section Of land, with water right
near Moreand, for sale cheap 1t Is In sec. 4.
tn. Q south, range a5 east. Inquire Of Deck
billiard. Blackf OF.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

TFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington June 12-Invited guests filled 81
Johns Church at noon to-day to witness the mar
riare of Miss Mabel Perkins, daughter OF MI ana
Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins. and Lieutenant
Francis Ruggles 18th Cavalry United States army
Army and navy society. as well as the resident and
official set were all represented
Lieutenant Ruggles and all of his attendants. IN
Guiding his best man. Lieutenant Victor s. Foster
L s A. and the ushers. Captain Spencer Cosby
Captain Fitzhugh Lee. Captain Arthur f. Harding
Captain Henry, Lieutenant Chauncey Shackford
and Lieutenant Poole. wore full dress uniforms
They preceded the bridesmaids. Miss Alma Rug
giles sister of the bridegroom; Miss I'Honmedieu
of Detroit Miss Williams Miss Katharine Jennings
Miss Gertrude Williams and Miss Feroline Perkins,
and Miss Ruth Perkins. the maid of honor to the
altar. The bride followed them, escorted by her
father. who gave her away. There was full
choral service and the Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton
Smith unassisted. performed the ceremony. A
wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. to which
all OF the guests We're bidden. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Ruggles left the city this afternoon for a wedding
Journey which will end at Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
where the bridegroom IS stationed for duty
4 navy wedding, which will take place 81.
Johns Church Saturday at 4:3O o'clock IS that of
Miss Georgia Leontne Mackay daughter OF Civil
Engineer George Mackay, U. s A, and Mrs.
Mackay. and DIR. J. c. Pryor. U. S. N
Rear Admiral William Sheffield Cowles returned
10 Washington to-day from tour of inspection in
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
ANOTHER BLOW FOR THE pacKrps

The meat packers who are protesting TO a
mus far incredulous world that their slaughter
ing ana canning methods are being unjustly
Gluclsed VIII not find themselves comfortesI
or their case before the people strengthened
by the verdict OF the jury in the United States
District Court which yesterday found them
guilty Of unlawfully accepting freight rebates.
HE business man who is ready to take unfair
and unlawful advantage OF his competitors
VIII II is easy 10 believe, be equally ready. If
opportunity offers. 20 take unfair and unlaw-
iul advantage Of his customers and feed them
just as poor stuff as they in their ignorance will
buy This conviction comes at an unfortunate
TINE for the packers 1t is sure TO deepen the
impression that their whole business is tainted
ana mat they are entitled 10 no consideration
POSSIBLY this impression will do them inius-
uce' for IL appears that the special rate which
they enjoyed was secured under circumstances
which made il seem lawful and perhaps fair
and proper to them. That fact does NOT make
The conviction any the less proper and benefi-
cial, but ii may justify less severe popular
judgment on them rs conscious and deter.
mined lawbreakers They made a contract for
dennlte term 10 send products from the Mis-
sisslppi 10 New York over the Burlington route
at 2S cents a hundred pounds That rate Was
IN general effect at that time Subsequently
he Burlington and its connecting lines filed n
o5-cent rate with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, but continued 10 carry freight for the
packers according 10 the terms Of the contract
The suspicion is, Of course. inevitable that the
AMENDED rate was made in the interest of the
packers But If we assume that there was no
coiiuslon the question arises whether or no,
either party had right TO operate under tho
contract We think not and believe that Judga
MCPHERSON made a sound ruling when he held
mat Tie packers had no right 20 make a con.
tract mat would extend beyond the time q,
ming new schedules with the commission q,
Washington. fixing the rate TO the genera
public at a higher and different rata than tho,
covered by the contract"
ANY other rule would permit wholesale IA
FortisIn under cover of contracts at a r.t.
temporarily given 10 the public. II cannot n,
proper 20 maze contract to eoDtI.,ua doins
something at present lawful under conditton.
which would make ii unlawful. ccpmo,
caT1er las 10 ;fgLt TO do for one Derson md
aiy fesIa of agreement What il --iH not 10 "a
fnoiher- Ard. conversely, TIE shipner has n,
Tight by sIbtsifCge to get what he Iror-,
otaeTs carrot Get. CT 10 continue To reaa,v
what be knows Others can no longer secure
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
CLEAN UP FORT GEORGE.

Last summer The Tribune frequently called at
tenton to the disorderly character of the resorts
at Fort George and the undesirable class of pat
ronage which they attracted AS q result of
that exposure the police did something toward
improving the conditions and the latter part
Of the season there was only slight ground for
complaint This year. however, things seem TO
have reverted to the old state. Every Sunday
brings its story of young ruffans on their way
from Fort George arrested for making nuisances
of themselves in the cars. 1t is unfortunate
that the magistrates before whom these cases
come do not see their way clear to inf1ct severer
punishment on the offenders. Jail sentences for
a few of the young miscreants would be a
salutary lesson and undoubtedly have deter
rent effect
However this does not relieve the police from
their responsibility to clean the place up and
preserve there such conditions will repel
rather than draw the class of ruffians referred
to. Fort George. by reason of its elevated situa-
ton and its splendid view of the Harlem and
Hudson valleys ought TO he one of the most
healthful and desirable resorts in the city. II is
too bad that these natural advantages should be
yitiated through police connivance at disorderly
conditions. Here is a chance for General Bing-
ham to do something
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
THE ELIMINATION OF ADDICKs.

The cause of decency in politics has been ad-
| vanced by the rebu6e Just administered in Dela-
ware 10 J. Edward Addicks. That perpetual
bidder for United States Senatorship has once
more been baked of his ambition, and his latest
defeat has disclosed shrinkage in his political
! influence which practically takes him out of the
running as factor in Delaware politics. In
caucus of Republican members of the Legis-
lature of all factions Addicks received only ten
votes as a candidate for the Senatorship TO
| twenty votes for Colonel Henry \. Du Pont and
one vote for Mr.. ii. III. Ward. Yet only little
more than a year ago OF the thrty-one RepuD-
lcans in the Legislature twenty-five supported
Addicks for the Senatorshp and in Repub-
lican caucus held then or at any other time
within the last ten years he would nave Sc
cured a nomination and been entitled to an cleo
tion. Up 10 Monday night Addicks boasted that
he would control the caucus. and he has cher
ished the delusion that in all the moves made
toward party uniication he was really prOmot-
ing his own fortunes. The reputation of him
by his former followers is. therefore, the more
decisive and leaves him with little hope of ever
recovering the mastery he long exercised in the
two lower Delaware countieS-kent and Sussex
The Tribune expressed the opinion last fall,
when United States Senator j. Frank Alice
broke with Addcks and opened negotiations with
the anti-Addicks leaders for party union, that
the elimination now accomplished was In sight
The Republicans of Delaware had tired of per-
sonaI bushwhacking and party feuds-Of being
exploited for the qualification of single indi
vidual's greed for Office. The state Legislature
was continually in q condition of deadlock. local
interests were being ignored or neglected in
the scramble for the SenatOrship, and Delaware
was being deprived of her due influence at
Washington. 1t has been computed that since
1895 49, ballots have been taken by the Legis
lature in futile efforts TO elect Senator's So
long as Addicks persisted in his dOgnt the man
ger policy of 'me or nothing" Delaware politics
would necessarily remain chaotic, and the more
reasonable of his adherents. like Mr.. Alice, were
at last convinced that one mans selfish schemes
stand forever in the way of party harmony and
party progress.
Delaware is TO be congratulated on breaking
the spell of a corrupt and mpudent adventurers
leadership. Addicks's methods in politics have
been brutally simple. He invaded Delaware and
announced that he was willing 10 pay-and pay
liberally-for political honOrs. He disrupted
the Republican organization and built up rival
faction with a membership at times twice as
great that of the parent body. He carried
his campaign for recognition into the national
conventions and won a place on the Republican
National Committee. But Delaware never fell
apparently she serves notice on him that his
pernicous activities will be no longer tolerated.
This is a recovery of self-respect which does
Delaware credit and which will be hailed every
where as victory for public morals
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

of all ventures in marine architecture reaiize
the dream of their designers with speed OIL
twenty-five knots. it may be assumed that sue
cess will be In measure due to the thorough
ness of these preliminary inquiries.
To beat the Kaiser Wilhelm IL anu 'uo
Deutschland by about a knot and hair VIII pe
an extensive undertaking The first cost of the
new ships will be much greater than that ol
their German rivals. Larger crews Will be re-
oujred and. I'm spite of the fuel economy Incl
dent TO the use of steam turbines, there will be
an enormous coal consumption. The Lusitania
and Mauretania will burn not less than one
thousand tons a day. and probably trife more
The Kaiser Wilhelm needs only about GOO or 600
tons when driven at full speed, and when the
Campania and Lucania were doing their pref
tiest they did not use more than 500 tons daily.
Marine prestige comes high, but John Bull has
made up his mind to recover it, and there is
every prospect that he will.
AS strictly commercial venture extremely
fast steamships hardly pay. The tendency or
the last eight ten years has been toward low
speeds, large carrying capacity and comfort
Even though the Parsons engine opened new pos
sibiities of achievement, the Cunard company
would probably have hesitated to build such
ships as the Lusitana had it not received ex-
ceptIonaI encouragement from the British gov
ernment. The government, by lending its credit,
made it possible for the steamship company TO
effect the large loan necessary for construction,
and particularly liberal mail contract was as
sured when the ships should show their ability
to make twenty five knots. 1t will be a long
time before equal inducements Will be offered to
any other steamship line in the world. An
equally long period must elapse before the ex-
pected performance of the Lusitania and Maure-
tania will be matched.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
[From The Tribnne Rureau.l

From The Tribune Bureau-1
Washington June 12AThe Minister from Panama,
accompanied by Nine de Obaldia and their little
son. also by SehOr Arosemena. secretary of the e-
CATION. left Washington for New York to-day On
Saturday the minister and his family Will saii from
New York for Europe, Nine. de Obaldia intending
to remain in Paris with her little son. while her
husband attends the Pan-American Congress In no
Janeiro.
Phya Akharj Varadhara. accompanied oy 'he Ilise
secretary of the Siamesc Legation and Mrs Ioftus'
Maj Cheun and Nal TER. will leave here to-rnorro"
morning and will go to East Gloucester Mass lor
the summer.
The Brazilian Ambassador. accompanied by Cofo-
mel de Pederneiras, naval and military attache OF
the embassy left Washington this morning TOT New
York Colonel de Pederneiras will return 10 Wash
ington after the ambassador sails from New York
for Europe Saturday.
Nine de Pederneiras will sail for Europe on June
g. to spend the summer IN Holland Belgium and
France in company with Colonel de Pedernerass s
sisters and brother. The colonel will spend the sum-
rner in travelling this country. visiting various
military posts armories private small arms tac-
tories and other places of interest to military
maj
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
AUTO TRIP FOR GEORGE J. GOULD.
Sails to Make Slow Tour Through France,
Switzerland and Germany.

Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Gould accompanied by
their daughters. Marjorie and Helen Vivian Gould
sailed for Europe yesterday on the North German
Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Mr. Gould said he would leave the Kaiser at
Cherbourg and start from there on a ten thou
sand mile automobile trip. He said the tour would
his vacation. and that he would let business
questions interfere with his pleasure. Mr.. Gould
expects 10 cover considerable territory through
France, Switzerland and Germany in his automo-
bile.
Il expect to run my at moderate pace" he
said 'and something of the country through
which pass. There is fascination in running
along at q fifty-mle clip. but think twenty miles
an hour viii be my maximum speed One can't
enjoy a trip when running at high speed
Mr. Gould would not talk of the marital affairs
of the Countess Castellane. He said he did not
know when she would return to this country jay
Gould who has been playing tennis in England. will
Join his fathers party at Cherbourg Mrs GOuld's
mother, Mrs. G. ID. Kingdom, also sailed on the
Kaiser
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune.l
Newport r. l.. June 12.-NIr. and Mrs. Atrsd O.
Vanderbilt who have been at their camp IN TIA
Adirondacks for some time. came TO Nevpor, To-
day, and are at Oakland Farms for the season.
Preparations are being made at the farm tor ths
opening of the show ring. which. il Is hoped
will take place the latter part OF the week II IS
said TO be the largest private show ring IN ths
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Post arrived from New York
for the season. and are at the Muenchiugsr- King
cottage while servants opening their villa
Professor Alexander Asassiz entertained ar din
ner this evening at his cottage. at Castle Hill
Registered at the Casino to-day for the season
were R Sedgwick. IT., and c. B. Hiuhouse.
Mrs David King has returned from a trip to
New York
Mrs H B. Renwick and son have arrived az their
Newport cottage for the season.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Goelet are at Och-s Court
for the summer, and this evening entertained az
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grosvsnor have opened
their Newport villa
Mr. and Mrs Harry s. Lehr viii arrive IN New
port on Saturday next for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
Mr.. WHITE AND Mr.. GoRMAN

From The Baltimore sun sx,atcr
In the summer OF 1S71 Mr.. Whyte. tnen sasfsd
Whvte and Democratic state leader, was TTosrt-
in his law Office In Lexington street oetNS slightly
land and Calvert. n slender young liz. faca
above medium height. with pale L; Si,1s eyes
long straight black hair and large. Ase" .nS uary
entered the room where the senator WITH
leader was examining a law report 80 'SSasd-
winning smile and putting out his hSuI 80 that
Senator Whyte. ] have come n y st..ssa-ror 80
am favorable 10 your nomination Iot ~ SO
am Arthur German, of Howard C0duSS, vo,lay
Although he had heard OF him. as 4 IH-t53, vii
Democrat, IL Mr.. Whyte ; ETS- Iiee'''7
the late Senator German .hs cosr-
When the Legislature of 1s2 CON- elcJs 'NoS i.s.
" leaders went 70 Governor Whyte. WV ,.,sior
been inaugurated. for advice as 70 tne Win
the Speaker OF the House OF De-oSa'SSs. Gov
characteristics decision and dlsceT-ii.eh~ '''0
ernOr said: -"
Why. you have Just the man for the pa ptSh ShoruS
"WhO?' the then state CROWD asNeH - ~. Gov
Young German. OF Howard ansWet sS- Cor
ernor Whyte. whose word was law ana NJ
man became the Speaker.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom Tbe Tribune Bureau.l

Washington June 12-President Roosevet re-
ceived a call this morning from large "e -,
of Californians headed by Ex-Governor Franklin
lane who came to plead for governments 'oa"
for rebuilding San Francisco -
Mayor William f. Spratt of ST. Joseph e, W. a.
o,ran,o5 ~, hoIf a dozen prominent business
men or tho citv were introduced to the President
this morning by Representative Fuikersoh Inc
trade of ST. Joseph has been injured they 'oo ,iis
President by the Chicago packing mouse aiS-
closures and they wished to convince hiii '",a
with strict regard to sanitary rules
Senator Kittredge. of South Dakota handed rres-
ident Roosevelt a beaut f:lly engraved certihcate
of honorary membership m the Improved Order or
Redmen. The President, who enjoys the dist'nc-
tion of being the only honorary member or the
order was initiated several weeks by the chief
officers of the organization
The Cabinet met at II a. m. and remained IN
session until LID D. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
IN The BERKSHIRES.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal
Ienox Mass. June 12.-Many early cottagers az
tended the centennial celebration OF the dedication
of the I.enox Congregational Church to-day. u
was from this church that the Rev Dr. Charles t.
Parkh1rst Of New York was called IN 1880. Among
the sneakers to-day were the Rev Frederick Lynch
of New York. and the Rev. Fritz W. Baldwin o.,
East Orange. N J.
Mr. and Mrs. Garret A Hobart, IT. VINO arc
making a tour in the Berkshires IN a motor car
started to-day for Litchheld
Mrs Walter L. Cutting has arrived az Meaoo"
Farm from New York. where Mrs cutting has
hoe, at a private hospital for slight operatiOh'
r-or, which she has now recovered
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Pearson. OF New 1orA' ~H
s+or+ +bts week for Mexico and South Anerlc@
where Mr. Pearson has extensive railway Interests
r-rav have been at their summer home IN SieA-
harrington for several weeks
The berkshire County Cricket League has -
+basa officers: President. Sir Mortimer p1lN,1
,,ca-nresfdents Carlos De Heredia MAI,A
sloane William B. o. Field. OF New to'S lN -
william r. Plunkett. Of Adams me oi'D'
bassasor will play with the Lenox team ry,.a,
.rtomobie tourists who arrived az 'A9 - -
ssD,,1vau tonight include Mr.. and MIS- - -
r,o-r,1I John V Black and C. o. scou, ~ e.
yorl.. Mr. and Mrs Henry StOddaro' III %
,sn. n NJ. Ievengston. jr.. Of Saratoga ~ =
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

his own unfettered Judgment OF the work done
for him. provided only that he observes de
cent yet simple formality. it is absurd Tor MN
TO complain that he cannot hold competitive In
spectors to their duty as well as exempt ones.
If is tr,e that they cannot be so conveniently
removed for not following McCarren, nor can
their places he filled offhand by Murphys and
McCooeys of the true political faith But the
Controllers power is plenary TO remove for no
matter how slight cause pertaining 10 the
good of the service, and if he Is really VIC
tim of contrary opinion, it is time Tor nm
TO acquaint himself with his powers instead OF
abusing other persons for his supposed aeip-
leSsneSs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
HOME VIEW OF A STATESMAN.

From The Winnsboro Crex) Free Press ,,,s
We advise Mr. Bailey to cultivate the als,a,ion
OF good society and learn defend his repuS~,oa
without resOrting TO the ruf1anisn or q 49, 80 Ionr
bully. "A who has been IN public lIe ~ assy h
as Senator Bailey has ought To know now 'io,Is o
Is for the average TO become s'lsY1o~~ ths
and that II is later the misfortEneo - m
fate of almost every public man TO oee0iS sS tha
object OF suspicion With the memory % s,ifh
legislative investigation into his cOnnectiSn tiraug
the readrnissicn OF the Waters-Pterce ga clch-
to Texas sttN fresh IN his mind, MIR. baicy. very
20 know that mere suspicious do not huA t,,me-
much. after all. He 'yiudicateG ana "d Ana
even now. with The Cosmopolitan, one .iess ~
leading and most extensively circulated MAJ
OF tho country. charging Mr.. Bailey with 9e1.iSa
Ing 20 the gang OF treason Senator'S. anu ,o,n-
being one OF Aldrich's right hand men, the SVe,1
try is full OF praises for the Texas statesman s
we even find hts name frequently mentionso nat
connection with the Presidency. Who knows Nd ID
that our own ounptious and clustering (and na pa. 4,
sofne) Joseph w. may Yet have the oPportuni.l ,s
know how the President OF the United Stats4 ~
when he n denounced a. a1liarsby A-Cuits0 -!