davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26
Found Robert Mackie

Sunday evening Jack Hurley (Indian)
found the remains Of Robert Mackie near
the little butte, on the Reservation, about
IL miles below Blackfoot. The body was
lying face down and the back and arms
were badly eaten. 1t was about "a days
since he disappeared and the supposi-
ltion is that he intended going home but
went out of town, following the railroad,
lin the wrong direction, and turning of
Ito the right, as was his custom, when
he got we'll out into the country. After
wandering about until he was exhausted,
he probably fell asleep and chilled SO he
did not wake.
Jack found the body by noting the
course Of cayote and two magpies, all
going toward the same point.
The remains were inferred in the I. O.
o. F. Cemetery on Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26
Corning---The $4,000 Beauty

The merry, mirthful, musical comedy,
"The $4,000 Beauty" which comes to
the Armory, Monday, October 20, is
highly recommended by the eastern
press and public, as one Of this seasons
best productions. The comedians, Allen
Curtis, al Bruce, Harry Lewis, Fred
Cutter, are exceptionally clever, and
there is not dull moment when these
funny men are on the stage. Miss Mar
jorie Lake, the Beauty, is without doubt
one of the cleaverest little actresses in
musical comedy today, and her singing
and dancing is a revelation. Miss Lois
Cecile Hobson. a Lady CRATER, does
clever piece Of acting and the beautiful
gowns worn by her are stunning, to say
the least. The famous Brothers," better
known as the little dancing maids, exc.
cute the most difficult ballet dances with
esse and grace and are said by the press
Of eastern cities to be the best singing
and dancing chorus in musical comedy
seen this season. A dozen changes Of
costumes are made during the action OF
the "Beauty," which are very stunning
in beauty. Among the musical numbers
rendered in the Beauty are such hits
as SECT Happy" "The Old Black Crow
II Would Like to Marry You," "Not Be.
cause Your Hair is Curley," "Genevieve,'
Strike, Strike" Let Me See You Smile,
SO Long, Mary Moonlight ,n"Mexico.'
Hiram Greene" "Sousa's Band,'
Yankee Doodle Boy" and "Cheyenne."
rruly this will be one Of the musical
treats OF the season..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26
Puhlic School

From November to 10, inclusive, the
public schools Of this city will give one
Of the Horace X. Turner Art Exhibitions
in the Court House. A small admittance
fee will he charged, and the money thus
collected will be used for the purchase
Of pictures for the school buildings.
Tee Minneapolis Journal speaks thus Of
the exhibit: .The pictures have been
collected by . connoisseur and there can
be nothing but praise for the work
shown"
The Detroit Journal says: "There 10
history, poetry, nature, religion and oil
that 10 lovely in life represented BY tho
masters Of old and modern times"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26


thousands of tons of American good
points in foreign lands I saw anc
stately ship gliding there ladened,
with merchandise, but with human $,
Fitted and furnished like a palac,
was, with all of the conveniences
luxuries OF life. And I thought thI
death should come to one of their n
ber while Ell route 1t would not be nc
sary to wait until the ship landed
the sad news could be conveyed to ID
ones at home, and it would not be nd
sary TO depend upon the telegraph
telephone, but the news could be 4
veyed to those at home by means
| wireless communication. / looked al
me again, and saw thousands of OF
comforts and conveniences surround
our people at the dawn of the twentI
century. A wonderful age 1t Is in wi
we live, and yet with the splendor I
magnificence Of the age in which
live, conditions have changed from
old days. No one man possesses
wealth sufficient to enable him to ID
the mighty and stately ships, erecti
mills and factories or to develop
great mines. No man lives of such ed
wealth to enable him TO supply.
worlds people with the comfortMl
modern life, and I thought to sun
these comforts it is necessary
wealth be combined in order that til
great industries might be ESTABLISH 1
and the laws of today, in state an
nation, must meet this condition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26
The Beet Crop

| The sugar beet crop In Idaho this
year isa good yield and Of excellent
quality. No blight made it's appearance
and the experience of previous years has
put farmers in position to get good
results. Those who prepared the ground
in the fall and planted early have the
best crop, and are bending every effort
to get their best land plowed again this
fall for the crop Of 1907.
Last spring many farmers hesitated
about planting beets and when The
Republican published some, articles
showing the advantages Of sticking to
beet raising in moderate sized tracts, we
were ridiculed by some and accused Of
being bot by the sugar company. How
ever the thoughtful farmers determined
their course and 250O acres were planted
The factory needed 5000 acres and now
this is the condition.
Farmers who raised beets are receiv-
ing cash for their product as coon as
harvested and could borrow money on it
if needed during the summer The mer-
chant who sold goods on account to the
beet raiser is secure for he knows where
the money is coming from to pay him.
The average tract in the valley, so far as
estimates can be made at present, yields
$50 an acre with $40 expense bill. In
cases where the family did the work of
raising the beets, all Of that $40 is re
tanned by the family as wages except
$3.50 for seed and possibly something
for implements bot.
The farmer who raised wheat receives
a gross income from the land Of less
than the profit on his beet land, and un-
less he sells for low price he still has
the wheat in his bins and knows not
when he will turn it into cash. The
merchant who carried accounts with
him is wishing the fellow had raised a
few acres Of beetsland SO is the sugar
company. Having only half enough
beets to make good full campaign, the
local factory is shipping beets from
Fremont County, and checks for $780,
900 will 60 to Fremont County farmers
which ought to have remained here.
Men who have raised beets this year are
keeping in touch with the business and
will have the advantage next year as
compared with their neighbors who
kept their beet tools in the warehouse
all summer. Next year the acreage will
probably be vastly increased, and as the
factory does not care to contract for
more than 5000 acres, those who come in
for contracts late may not get them.
The men who stick to the business thru
adversely as we'll as in success are al
ways given the preference, and it will
not be an unusual experience in this in
dustry for beet contracts to be at
premium for the crop Of 1908.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26
Mutual Improvement Convention

WuSuuI improvements SOuVSutlUn"
The Young Mems and Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement Associations Of
the Blackfoot Stake will hold their an
nual convention at Blackfoot, Sunday,
October, 2S, 1905, at the hours Of 10 !. m.
and 2 and 7:30 p. m. 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 7:3O conjoint session will be held
at the L. D. y. meeting house at which
members Of the General Board Of Salt
Lake City will speak. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all lovers Of mutual
Improvement.
THOMAS BENNETT Superin-
SARA CARRUTH tendents.
*This convention was advertised for
October IA, but was postponed on ac-
count Of the Quarterly Conference.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26
Hear Dubois Tomorrow Night

( Senator Dubois will speak at The
Armory tomorrow night and we should
give him a full house. Even tho we are
opposed to him politically, it will be nice
Of us to give him respectful attention
and applaud when he says things we can
endorse. He is our United States Senat.
or and this is his home town, and that
should secure him full house and q
hearty greeting, regardless Of political
differences. On election day vote your
convictions.
Personally we are opposing him and
his party, because we believe they are
two-thirds wrong and are impelled to
act the part they do from selfishness
rather than patriotism.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26

appraised at the minimum price, under
the constitution, of SO an acre, and an
effort was made at the time of the open
ing Of the Carey Act lands, on this tract,
to secure the offering Of these lands for
sale at the low appraisement then put
upon them. To this the Governor and
the members Of the land board would
not consent A new appraisement was
ordered and the state lands on the Bench
we're then appraised at from $40 to s45
an acre. A sale Of lands occurred, and,
almost without exception, every tract Of
land sold at an increased price over the
appraisement; some Of the lands, which
we're appraised at SIS an acre, selling for
$50 or more,and some of the higher-priced
lands selling at price greater than S45
an acre.
There is no truth whatever in the
charges that have been made that there
was any graft or undue advantage taken
Of intending settlers by the state land
board on the Emmett Bench lands. So
far as the land board was concerned, an
attempt was made to secure an oppor-
tunity for every man who desired to
draw for the privilege Of filing upon these
lands; that this course was not followed
was because Of the Carey Act law and
not from any desire or neglect on the
part Of the state land board.
These facts are SO wellknown to those
who have paid attention to the matter,
that it has always seemed foolish to
make any explanation, but the campaign
of villifcation which has been persisted
in 50 long has made this necessary. The
statements made above are from the
records and can be substantiated by any
one who desires to look over the land
office books.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26
Land once Decision

Blackfoot people will recall the open
ing Of the "five mile limit" lands near
Pocatello in September 1904 when ap-
plicants stood in line at the local land
office for ten days to get to file on choice
lands. The land was open to entry ct 8
o'clock and at that hour mon made
settlement on lands while others at the
land Office made entries.
Chas. Mum, one Of the settlers, EN-.
ployed John w. Jones TO fight his
case and won, i heing decided that the
actual settler, II he continued to reside
on tho land had prior right.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26
Death Of G. A. Ooass

CA. Goans died at the homo Of his
mother, Mrs. Cooper, in this city last
Monday evening.
He had been suffering from : compli
cation Of diseases for long time and had
just returned from Southern Californis,
where he spent year trying 70 regain
his health. The funeral WAS conducted
| By Rev. Haley, from TIE Baptist church,
| It $40 o'clock Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26
EVERYBODY REGISTER.

Under the present election law
OF Idaho, every voter must register
this year.
People living in Blackfoot Pre-
cinct No. |, can register at the
Court House, in Miss Anderson 5
room, Saturdays, and those in No.
2, at the Palace Drug Store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26

Special Premiums
Offered by the Business Men Of Blackfoot
at the Southeastern Idaho Fair.
Blackfoot, Sept. 25. 20, 27.28

Arthur Kestner BARRIERS S. shaving mug with on and
brush for best head cabbage. Katherine Lewis.
George L. Wall postmaster $3.50 in cash for best pen Of three
Barred Plymouth Rocks Mrs. J. A. Jackson.
Kinney Brothers, groce So trade for best pounds Of ranch
butter Mrs. l. II. Edwards.
E. W. Rowes cote and haberdashe S. Stetson hat for best
bushe oats. Jos. Saunders.
Brown art Co., general merchandise $6 mans suit or ladies'
coat for best box Northwestern Greenmg apples box to go
to firm. Geo. A. Robethan
Palace Drug Store burnt wood abouete for best handmade
handkerchief Miss Stuthers.
c. F. Kinney Sons Co, general merchandise SIS ladies coat
for best hand embroidered shirt waist Inez Shulz
F. c. Parkinson real estate cash for best head cabbage 81
cash for best welmatured onion. Katherine Louis and
Mary Arish "a
Hunter Bros grocers pounds Shilling tea for best honey
Mrs ]. H. Acuf.
Bown-Edredge Furniture Co.. S. frame for best oil painting by
native talent Miss EIoyt
Eva B. Smith, millinery burnt wood fire for best piece
burnt wood made by Thayer & Chaners outfit. Mrs.
Richards.
Cash Store dry goods and notions $40 silk waist for best hand
embroidered centerpiece. Miss Chamberlain.
Idaho Lumber Co., 500 feet lumber for best display Of
field grasses. Katherine LOUIS
John Upper bargain store Ladies sewing rocker for best
patched quilt Miss Don Carlos.
Idaho Bakery onamented cake fol best home made bread Mrs
O. F. Smith,
B W. Hobook dry goods and shoes S. pair Of shoes for best
box Wealthy apples. Apples to go to store. Mildred
Smith,
TR Jones Co.. real estate $3.50 cash for best bush po-
tatoes to go to firm. T. R. Ragan
c. W. Glnv photographer hadozen cabinet photos each,
boy and, girl winning first prizes in baby show Mrs.
Maggie Taylor and Mrs. J. " England.
Backfoot Mill Elevator Co, 200 pounds High Patent Flour
for best bushe wheat 500 pounds bran and shorts for best
yearing BULL E. c. ConkIn and Henry Dunn.
Scott Co, druggists box cigars for incest box apples IF
Smith
D. H. Behan general merchandise $40 ladies' skirt for best
hand-embroidered dress Mrs. c. H. Holbrook.
Boyle Bros Co., hardware S. worth cysaie for best
homemade cake Mrs. J. A. Jackson.
F. c. Christ ewelr gold6ed watch for best display Of fruit
raised on one farm O. F. Smith, \
The seven Clocks offered by w. r. Jones Co., by
T.R. Ragan Mary Arsh, Katherine Louis Mamie Don
Carlos, Mrs. Maggie Taylor Mrs. j " England and G. \
Fisher Z
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26
ESPECIAL DIsPATCH.]

WASHINGTON That President Roosevelt thoroughly
Governor Godng prosecuting the charged
E Governor Stunenbeg longer questioned
officially announced today that Secretary Taft the farm Of
special the president will
speeches Idaho order that the that state know that
the ympahes the national administration with Governor Good
ing who stand with him, law and order Secretary Taft
will speak Pocate Friday November and at Boise the next day.
Roosevelt has deeply the Idaho campaign
inception because he has that the people shall
their hearty the ticket that stands for law and order He
regretted the made beoud the issue
apparent HIM that this the only issue involved
president Secretary Taft Idaho because Taft
oefu his advisers Secretary Taft will onfne him
almost entirely the question law and order and will leave
doubt the president and his entire look Idaho
recording overwhelming majority for the
Republican ticket.
The president intensely earnest that his instructions to Taft
would the Secretary little option he had ncnaon to choose
other but Secretary Taft much concerned the president
secretary will with the subject vigorous leaving
doubt % 10 where he stands #G
During Taft expects look the
citizens and officers the
enlargement the accommodate four troops Of
The Secretary Boise and anxious fazs him
self with the conditions and needs Of tho barracks.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-27


I'll the eyes of pedestrians, and
still no rain.
A new floor and other improve
ments are-in progress at the Val
DEE barber shop.
The balmy spring is here alright
and you can hear it in the song of
bird and bursting flowers.
For SALE-Two story brick
business house on Elizabeth street.
Apply at HERALD Office. 26-4-24
The Baptist Ladies Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. Tx.
Powers Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
There will be a meeting Of the
Knights of Honor tonight for
initiatory work. All members re-
auested to attend.
For SALE at the Texas Confec-
tionery: l roller top desk, ? show
cases, 4 counters, I sections shelly
ing. All frst-class. 3-26-27.
After next Monday I will deliver
milk the year round at IS cents
per gallon. Leave orders at R.
H. Wallis. Victor A. Schrieber
3-23-2wk.
DR.. J. S. Steele, oculist and
aurist of Monterey, Mexico, will
arrive Wednesday night and offer
his services for a couple of days
to all needing same.
Jno. H. Dreyer, of Corpus
Christi, came in on the express
run from Corpus to Brownsville
yesterday in place of w. E. Retz.
the regular messenger.
Lemons, zoe dozen; bananas,
15c, 2Oc and 25c dozen; fresh eggs
from my own poultry farm. Also
fresh home made candies. 18th
street, between Elizabeth and
Levee streets.
When the repairs and renova-
tions at the Miller hotel have been
completed, and the building re-
furnished throughout, as THE
HERALD learns IS to be done, that
hosiery will be frst-class in every
respect.
The new bennett store building
on Washington street has been
rented by + Jochen and THE
HERALD learns he will open
skating rink in a few days Ru-
NOR also has it that a rink will
also be opened at Las Delicias.
Manuel Barreda is moving his
household goods and will occupy
the upper story of the building
corner of Elizabeth and 18th
streets. He will move his stock
of merchandise to the lower part
of the same building on April l.
The mid-tcrm examinations of
the Brownsville public school
closed last week and superintend
ent and teachers are very much
gratihed at the progress made dur
ing the term just closed. The
second term began Monday and all
feel the new term will be equally
as satisfactory. The pupils are
doing good wook, which, of course,
is very encouraging to teachers
and leads them to put forth their
best efforts in the different grades.
Many new books have been added
TO the school library, and the out
look for a term of effective work is
very promising.
- n. n. Mcdonald who recently
disposed of his mercantile business
here. has purchased what is known
as the Terry property, two miles
from Brownsville, consisting of
about twenty FIVE acres with inn
provements, and also the J. c.
McBee fifty acres adjoining The
consideration was $4,000. Mr.. Nc
Donald informs HERALD man he
will Immediately begin the erection
of a barn and other out houses,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-27
PERSONALS.

from Galveston, arrived in Browns
vile yesterday.
W. D. Newton of Austin, was
among theincoming passengers yes
terday afternoon.
Paul Bradley, of Chicago, is a
late visitor to Brownsville, arriving
Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. o. Wheeler left this
morning for brief visit TO rel
atives at San Antonio.
Operator Sanborn of the West
ern Union, left today for short
visit to Raymondville.
Guy Borden. we'll known citi-
zens of San Antonio. came in yes
terday afternoon of brief bust
ness trip.
T. c. Moore and w. P. Nc
Inerney, OF Kingsville, were among
the passengers arriving in Browns
vile yesterday afternoon.
H. S. Butler, of Des Moines,
Iowa, is in the city. He is very
partial to the Brownsville country
and makes frequent visits here.
J. B. Findlay, of the Findlay
Mfg, Bldg & Contracting compa-
ny. San Antonio, was among the
incoming passengers yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. c. w. Letzerich, of Sub
lime, arrived in Brownsville yes
terday Afternoon, and is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Weller.
c. w. Newell, of Stamford,
Conn, who has been in the city
the past few days cleaning and re-
pairing fine locks, was an outgoing
passenger this morning.
c. c. Byram, who has charge of
the artesian we'll operations OH the
Sautena land at Soldadito, Mexico,
arrived in the city yesterday, having
come to Matamoros by private
conveyance.
Mrs. n. J. Sparklin, wife of I'm
migrant Inspector N. J Sparklin,
arrived in Brownsville yesterday
afternoon from Jersey City, Y.
J. THE HERALD welcomes Mrs.
Sparklin to our city.
J. B. Cheesborough, of, the Gal
weston Shoe & Hat company, ar
rived yesterday OH one of his per-
iodical trips. Everybody knows
Cheesboiough in this section, and
he is always accorded a warm well
come.
Coe McElroy arrived here from
KinCsville Yesterday afternoon.
and will take the position of tel
egraph operator at the Gulf Coast
Line freight depot, made vacant
by the transfer of Joe Montgomery
to Steam Shovel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. McGrath, of
Washington, D. c. arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Nc
Grath is connected with the Unit
ed States Coast and Geodetic sur
vey and will go down to Point
Isabel where the corps is now at
work.
Joe Montgomery, who has been
employed as qperetor and clerk at
he freight depot here for several
months, has been transferred to
another location near Refugio as
telegrapher. The young man made
many friends in Brownsville, and
all were very sorry to have him
go.
THE HERALD erred yesterday
in stating that Mrs. P. E. Blalack
was at the Point Sunday. Misses
Fife Caruth, Mary, Margaret, and
Viola Blaiack, Hazel Archer, Cy-
rus Taylor and Cyrus Blalack
made up the party and were chap
eroned by Mrs. o. P. Archer. They
report a pleasant outing and re-
turned Sunday afternoon much
benefited by a DAYS endowment of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-27
Mrs. Walker E. HoIIinssworth
TEACHER OF

TEACHER OF
Shorthand. typewriting and ali
correlative branches. Pitman phon-
ography. touch typewriting. Five
years experience. Will be ready
for pupils April lst. Location
over Combe's drug store. Day or
night session. Terms made known
upon application. Don't miss this
opportunity of learning to earn
$50 TO SIS per month.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-27
DR.. c. F. GRAY
AT THE MILLER HOTEL
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL:

DR.. Gray has extracted very
bad tooth for me entirely without
pain. Il was really more of a pleas
ure than a dread. I am glad to tell
all of my friends of the Vitalized
Air.
Also doing considerable filing
and without pain.
FAUsTINO REND6N, Druggist.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-04

Examine prices Of school sup.
plies at the Keener Drug store be-
fore purchasing.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-04
THREE CREEK

THREE CREEK. Idaho, August 81
WIN. Radcliffe and wife are
spending = month in the mount.
aims.
Misses Irene and Katie Patrick
were guests of Mrs. G. Marlatt.
Mrs Annie Maudlin Of Butte,
Idaho, is visiting with her brother,
G. H. Helsley.
Ross Groves and Lester Lawson
of Bruneau are haying in the
Three Creek country.
The beef buyers will be here in
about 10 days and just, as soon as
haying 10 completed the general
roundup will begin preparatory
for sale and shipment.
The haying season will soon be
over-very fine crop this season
for which the ranchers are CRATE.
full, as hay was scarce article last
winter.
FELIX MENDELssoHN.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-04
Tourist Excursions to California, Sum

1OuI lot LASul oiouo " SuiiAoi Ma ouhi'
mer 1906.
For the above the following rates are authorized
SAN FRANCISCO:
Via Ogden & S 1856
LOS ANGELES:
Via Salt Lake e. SPLA l. 81 ................$ 57. 65
Divers routes permitted between P and SPLA;&
81 lines on these rates.
Date of sale June to September Is, inclusive
1906
Going trip must begin on date of sale, and some
point in California or Oregon reached within sixty
days thereafter
Within California or Oregon stopovers may be
made at any point up to October 20, 1906, by which
time destination must be reached.
The final limit is October 81, 1906, but return
limit will be indicated by joint agent at destination
and limit so punched will be for continuous passage.
Nevertheless stopovers will be allowed returning,
but on the SIP, SPLA 81 they will be gotten only
by deposting ticket with agent at point on stop.
over. On the O.S.L. and DRAM. tickets will be
good for stop over limit by simply applying to the
conductor. FEE. AUSTIN,
Agent, Mountain Home,
d. E. BURLEY,
G. p. A. salt Lake City.
For further information call on F. E. Austin, or
write D. E. Burnley, G.P.A., Salt Lake City.