davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21
DEATH LIST
INCREASING

in the hands of the investigating the
responsibility for the disaster fixes
the blame on the crew Of the freight
train, which disregarded the dispatch
ers orders to pass the excursion train
at Salem.
1t develops tonight that as the two
trains were speeding together every
dispatcher on the line knew that the
terrible disaster would occur, but were
powerless to prevent it. The freight
had scarcely left Salem before the
blunder was discovered, but there were
no blocks, and not even telegraph
station to stop either train as it rushed
on to certain doom. 1t was horrible
experience for the dispatchers, who
paced back and forth across floors
with perspiration oozing from their
bodies like rain, knowing that count
less lives were soon to be snuffed out
without warning.
lonia Mourns Her Dead.
OniJCQ 1lcSS ASSOCldtlOuS,
Ionia, Mich, July 20.-A black pail
hangs over Ionia tonight as the result
of the terrible wreck which has sad
dened nearly every home in the little
town.. Nearly all of the dead were
from here, and as Ionia is the terminus
of the Perre Marquette Railroad with
a population almost entirely made up
of railroad employees, every family
here had either relative or friend in
the wreck.
The first train bringing home the
dead arrived here tonight amidst the
most pathetic scenes ever witnessed
| in the town. Friends and relatives
crowded around the trains, eager for
news of dear ones, and failing to find
them on board returned to the tele,
graph Office to send more messages
and to await patiently for news,
| Many survivors came on the trains
with the dead, and these declare that
all counts thus far made seem to min
imize the real loss of life in the
loss of life in the wreck The surviv
ors say that the full extent of the hor
ror is as yet unknown, owing to the
terrible confusion following the acci
dent and the slow progress incident
to the removal of the wreckage.
Tomorrow will be day of fun
erals
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21
.SENSA 7IONAL REPORT
WILL RESULTFROM THE
COTTONLNVES77GAT TON

Representative Livingston, of Georgia,
at the recent session of Congress.
Reports from the cotton exchanges
of Memphis, Atlanta, Savannah. New
Orleans and other cities are being
compiled, and it is said that the re-
suit of the inquiry will be sensational.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21
United Press Associations.

United Press Associations.
Washington, July 2o.-It is be-
lieved that the investigation into the
common exchanges OF the country by
the bureau Of corporations will sub
stantiate the serious charges filed by
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York, Chicago 0, New York
1.
AT Brooklyn-First game postponed,
wet grounds.
Second Game-Cincipnati 1, Brook
lyn 2.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis VS.. Phil
adelphia, wet grounds.
At Boston-Pittsburg 8, Boston l.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21
MEET NEXT IN.LouIsvTLLE.

st. Joseph, Mo-. July 20.--Louisville
today secured the next biennial con-
vention of the Retail Clerks Interna-
tional Protective Association.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21

the corporations committee An in
junction against the enforcement Of
the order was recently granted by the
Federal court. A conference of stat
officials has been arranged for MOI
day. when definite steps will be take
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At ST. Louis-New York 2, St Louis
6.
At Detroit-Philadelp 8, Detroit
4.
At Chicago-Boston 3, Chicago 0.
At Observation-Disclosures l, Cleve-
land 4.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21
, go
THE WEATHER.

For Hattiesburg and vicinity.
Generally fair today, possibly :
showers tonight. :
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21

). c. Huffman, of Poplarville. isy
the city and is stopping at the XII
Dixie
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21
DISTRICT CANDIDATES
ARE CONFRONTED WITH
n SERIOUS PROBLEM

any provision in the premises and may
be called together to do SO. There
was some informal talk in regard to
the matter at the meeting Of the oom-
mittee held here the other day, but
no action was taken in regard to the
matter.
1t is believed that the general
course persued will be to vote for the
trustees by districts. as this was the
evident intention Of the legislature.
The trustees have been making their
canvass by districts without any re-
gard to other parts Of the state.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21

L. Young and wife. of Lumberton,
are at the Commercial while visiting
the city for a few days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-02
Dry Farmino.

Congressman French spoke of the
great work that has been done and is
being done in the building OF the west
bv means of irrigation. yet there is
a limit to this great work" said Mr..
French, ''that limit must be reached
when the water supply shall have been
exhausted and when land that comes
below the water line shall have beens
reclaimed. We must reclaim the west
in another way We must develop
grains, fruits and grasses that will
grow upon the uplands and mature
with the minimum amount of water.
Asia possesses a vast population and
millions of acres of her surface receive
annually in rainfall only about THE
same amount Of water that is received
by the states of the great mountain
west Through centuries of neces-
sity and of toll grains and fruits and
fodder for cattle and sheep have been
developed that do well even under
such conditions. We can do the same
in this country. We can do better be-
cause we have more intelligence. Last
congress I had part in helping to make
an appropriation which viii be used
by the agricultural department in this
great work. Many citizens of our own
state who are working Independently
upon this same question have written
me and signified their willingness to
cooperate with the work the govern
ment is doing. cannot express too
earnestly the gratitude the whole coun-
try owes to these volunteer laborers in
this great cause, and can see in flu
ture years, not far removed millions
Of acres of upland blooming like a
veritable garden that today is COW
cred with the flower of the desert"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-02
SUPERVISORS
ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury Also IndiCtS
AbductOrS of Editor
Olden.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The first
breach in the integrity of the immuni-
ty contracts given the former board of
supervisors by the bribery graft prose-
cution, was made late yesterday after
noon, when the grand jury brought in
indictments against ex-Supervisors
Andrew NJ. Wilson, state railroad COM
missioner, and Michael Coffri, on
charges of accepting and agreeing to
accept brides from the United Rail-
roads, the San Francisco aGs and Elec-
trio company and the Home Telephone
company.
The indictments are in punishment
of Wilson and Coffri's alleged commits
sion of perjury in the trial of General
Counsel TREY Ford of the United
Railroads, which is now in progress.
In the Ford trial, Wilson and Coffri
testified that no promise of brides had
been held out by Wilson to his fellow
! members of the board of supervisors.
Other members of the board testified
to the contrary.
The grand jury also brought indict-
ments against R. Porter Ashe, an at
torney of this city, and Luther Browns
brother of Los Angeles, Richard Roe"
Roe Doe" who are accused of kid
naping Fremont Older, managing edi-
tor of the San Francisco Bulletin, who
was arrested in this city last Friday
night on a charge of criminal libel pre-
ferred by Browns brother at Los
Angeles.
Older was released at Santa Bar
bara on a writ of habeas corpus. The
John Doe and Richard Roe named il
the indictment refer to the two chauf'
feurs who drove the automobiles IL
which Older and the deputy sheriff:
were conveyed from this city to Red
wood City. Roe Doe is a detective
said to be employed by the United
Railroads, and who, it is alleged wa
implicated in the arrest of Older.
Superior Judge Coffey fixed the bal
of each of the accused at $4,000 o
100000 bonds, and bench warrant
were issued for all. 1t is said that Bel
Coin and F. T. Cochran, the two Lo
: Angeles constables who arrested Older
saved themselves from indictment b.
giving full testimony before the gran
jury
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-02
Cairo Plans Perfected.

CAIRO. ILL.,. Oct 2.-President
Roosevelt will be in Cairo for two
hours tomorrow morning, and extern
Cairo, Alton, Kansas City, Keokuk and
his reception. The business houses
win be bedecked with flags and bunt-
ing, and a military company win lead
the parade.
The president will deliver speech
here, which is expected to be one of the
most important of his entire trip. AT
II o'clock he will resume his journey
20 Memphis.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-02
THE RECEPTION
IN ST. LOUIS
Presidents Party is Given
Gala Recep-
ton.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-For the first
time within the memory of the present
generation a chief executive OF the
nation today arrived in the Mound City
by steamboat and departed from the
city in the same manner, President
Theodore Roosevelt, on board the
steamboat Mississippi from Keokuk,
reached st. Louis shortly after o'clock
this morning. Accompanying him on
another craft were the members Of the
| inland waterways commission.
| The president found st. Louis await
ing his arrival in gala attire. Steam
boats and other craft gayly bedecked
with flags filed the river. Not since
the palmy days before the war has
st. Louis seen so many steamboats, at
one time. They came from Evansville.
Cairo, Alton, Kansas City, Ktokuk and
other river points and brought delega-
lions of business men and others de-
sirous of impressing upon the president
and the members of the waterways
commission the Importance of the riv7r
traffic and the urgent necessity for i'm
provements in the Mississippi and its
chief tributaries. AS the presidents
boat came into sight it was greeted
with deafening shrieks from the
steamboat whistles, which were echo
ed by the cheers of the thousands of
people who lined the river front and
occupied positions of vantage on the
wharfs and on the two great bridges
STAINING the Mississippi here.
: 1t was a distinguished ,assemblage
that greeted the president when he
landed near the foot of Locust street.
: Included among those present were the
l governors of more than 20 states,
members of congress, the mayor and
other representatives of the city of St
E Louis and a reception committee OF
4 the Business Mems league, which had
3 the general arrangements in charge.
After the exchange of courtesies the
u president and his party were taken ir
T carriages to the Jai Alai building
$ where he delivered his address. The
n route lay through Washington avenue
3 Twelfth street, Pine street, Grand ave-
= nue. Lindell boulevard and other lead
ing thoroughfares. Flags were flyins
from every staff in the downtown sec
tidn. and the city was bright witt
bunting Pictures of President Roose
welt GREETED the eye at every turn
Crowds lined the streets, anxious for
o glimpse at the chief magistrate, ant
: his appearance was always the sigma
u for tumultuous cheers.
: After the exercises at the Jai Ala
: building the president was escorted t
u the Jefferson hotel, where he was en-
tertained at luncheon. Covers wer
IL laid for 400 and among the guests wer
&c the visiting governors and numerou
i other persons of note From the hote
y the presidential party proceeded a
once to the wharf to re- embark on tn
Mississippi. The departure was tn
'e signal for another great river demon
stration similar to that which ha
greeted the presidents arrival in tn
: morning. Scores of boats will accom-
pany the presidents boat down tn
&c river as far as Cairo. which is to be tn
&c next stopping point and which cit
Ii will be reached according to schedul
u at 9 O'clock tomorrow morning
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-02
Ellen Terry's Strong Minded Little
DAUGHTER.


In Miss Terry's Memoirs in the Oc-
tober McClure's. the great actress ex-
presses the fear that her "maunder-
ings" about her children may cause the
reader to share the sentiment of the
author who exclaimed at his seventh
performance of Peter Pan" "Oh, for
an hour of Herod!" Certainly in the
daughter, one would stay the hand of
the executioner. This young person
seems to justify her nurses character
ization, "A piece" while her brother,
for whom she entertained a whole
some contempt quite unusual to the
British sister, was fondly dubbed by
the same authority "The Feather of
England" Their mother writes that
"the Feather of England" was consid-
cred by his sister a great coward She
used to hit him on the head with a
wooden spoon for crying and exhort
him when he said, Master Teddy
afraid of the dark" to be a woman.
Miss Edy" discovered a short cut to
doll dressing. Her method was to
hammer on their clothes with tin
tacks. Besides these stories of her
children there are delightful anecdotes
of pref phaelite pets: of the first
meeting with Irving, which should have
been attended with portents but was
not; of being OBLIGED by season of
Charles Reade's over-zealous realism
to share applause with a live goat, a
live dog and live pigs, and so on to the
end of the delightful chapter
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-02
MAeNATE HARTMAN is OUT.
Election of Alton Directors Yesterday
Leaves Big Man Out.

CHICAGO, Oct. AIT the annual
meeting of the Chicago & Alton Rail-
road company here yesterday Robert
Mather was elected to succeed himself
and B. A. Jackson and Edwin Han
riman and James Stillman of New
York as directors. The financial state
ment for the year ending June 80
shows net earnings of $4,7S4,974, an
of $1,017,7s4.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-02

When you are in need of Groceries,
call up Main PSI or Main 81, and If we
do not have what you want we will
get it for you. Lewiston Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-02

Just above the heart an ohadi but
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-02

Women say there is nothing 90 equal Kinks
THE HAIR. All druggists and groeers sell Il.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-01
RAILROAD Time TABLES
MONTANA DIVISION.
SALMON RIVER r. r.
Effective from November 21st

Effective from November 21st.
No. 81 leaves Blackfoot Mt Ills a. M Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Dinne at Ar
CO. Reaches Mackay at .......,.. 800 p Il.
No. 50 leaves Mackay Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays ut 1880 a. m. dinner =,
Arco. Reaches Blackfoot at. 49,. 10:15 IA III
rocate!lO and St. Anthony Mixed Traius
tLeave Pocatel' } $3.50 a m, arrive st. Anthony
4:+5 D N.
st. An nony 1880 a m. arrive Pocatellv
5p N.
Trains meet at Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-01
Pooling the People
UHave YOU noticed the

"Have you noticed the effect
of an election on a session of Con-
gress?'' asked a return member of
the Lower House. "Last year
with an election in sight, this was
one of the busiest little bodies |
ever saw. 1t was knitting away
day and night for the good of the
'Peepul'. Now look at it. Now,
with the election over, things have
quoted down. Come here a year
from next fall, young man, and
they will be at it early and late.
I've watched 'em seesaw this way
boy and man, for a good many
years."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-01

without doing some act, howev' r
small, that would make some one
happier. l have not missed one
day in fifteen years; that resolve
has brought me more happiness
than anything in my life, and as
I grow older and my shadow is
cast to the East, | find my happi-
Tess increasing. / have never
been able to do great things, but
the little acts in the aggregate
make a solid platform that a hui.
man being can stand on the even
ing Of lite and gaze toward shad-
owland with a feeling of pleasure.
Life is made up of little things.
Happiness comes from within,
not without. Every human be.
ing, | care not what his or her
position in life may be, is cap
able of doing some good. | do
not respect people who wrapt in
their cloaks of self righteousness
look out on the great human sea
with cold calculating eyes. Kind
ness is a priceless jewel, and if
immortality is the goal which we
are struggling to reach, and this
world but a training school, one
of the best lines to travel to that
eternal city is by the kindness
route. The road-bed is smoother
and you have the block system of
signals all along the line. Kind
ness, brother love and charity are
three of the great links in life's
chain"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-01
Resolutions Of coincidence, cards OF thank!

Resolutions Of coincidence, cards OF thanks
and original poetry charged regular adver-
Using rates.
Notice of corporate meeting minimum $1.0O,
assessment notice $3.50, delinquent notice
$3.50 and 25 cents per description.
Claim, for non-receipt Of paper should be
made to the Office Of the publisher as soon as
the paper is missed. No allowance will be
made on subscription bills for missing copies
unless this is done. All persons accepting
the paper at the post Office will be required
to pay for 1t unless marked Sample Copy"
If.you want YOU paper discontinued, pay
up arrears and notify the publisher. Do not
send word by the %neighbors and post masters.
They may forget it or give In the wrong name.
We print you a newspaper for your money;
nothing less.
Within the present year we will change to
a cash basis. and the paper will only be sent
to those who turn in cash or bankable notes.
Close competition and higher prices Of print
ing-house supplies compels us to make our
pay secure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-01
Lutheran Ladies' Lunch

Last Saturday evening the Ladies of
the Lutheran Church served luncheon
at the Cutler building from 5 o'clock to
s, and shed good cheer among all who
went in. They will hold their next meet
ing atSthe home of Mrs. l.. W. johnson
about six miles northeast of town, next
Thursday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-01
A Chance for q Farmer.

E. r. Hawley of Clyde, Idaho, on Lit
tie Lost River, wants somebody to irri.
gate 500 acres Of meadow at his Howe
ranch next summer and put up the hay.
1t will require a force of ten men to
handle the hay. Mr.. Hawley will fur
nish the tools and teams. For further
particulars write to him at Howe, Idaho,
and send references. :35tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-01


Methodist Church: Morning ~lservice, 1O:3O;
sunday school. II AS; Junior League, 4; Ep-
worth League, Z; evening service, s. Prayer
meeting, Thursday, s p. m. Ladies' Aid,
Wednesday afternoon. G.. G. Haley, pastor.
Baptist Church: Morning service at II a.
N Sunday school at 10 a. M; B. Y. 2. U. of
@. E. at z p. M; evening service at s p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 5 p. m.,
and followed by teachers meeting: Ladies'
Aid, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. W. A. Fergu-
son, pastor.
The l.. d.. S. Church will hold meetings every
Sunday during the following hours: Sunday
school from 10 "a. m. to IL H.. afternoon servi-
ces from 2 to $3.50 p. M; evening services will
commence at 7.3O O'Clock. A general invitation
is extended to all. We have no charges con
nected with our services. Bp. Frank c. Park
inson, OSmond Buchanan. J. o. Stone, bishop
ric of Ward.
Catholic Church: Services are held at the
Catholic church by Father Fuchs Of Idaho
Falls on the End and 4th Sundays of each
month. at 10 a. m.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church: Services are
held every First and Third Sunday of each
month at II a. m. and 1880 p. m, Sunday
School every Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
Evening prayer and BiDle Glass every Friday
evening at 1880 p. m. Ladies Guild Wednes-
day afternoon. Rev. Award Chamberlaine,
Pastor in charge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-01
DIR. F. w.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones SO and 81
Office over the Palace Drug Store
CITY DIRECTORY
LODGES,

LODGES.
With the total Membership, time of meeting
and the names of presiding officers and secre-
tarieS.
10. o. F., 7O-Every Thursday JAS. Hunter,
J. +. Kinney.
Rebekah, so Second and fourth Wednesdays
Miss Cassie Hafer, Miss Violet Gray.
G. A. R.--Geo. II. Thomas Post meets the
frst Friday of each month at 2 p. IN. at the
Armory. W. A. Crawford, commander; Porter
Armstrong, adjutant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-01
SOCIETIES

Masonic. O-Third Saturday; H. B. Curtis
D. V. Archibald. Sojourning Master Masons
are invited TO attend the meetings.
Knights of Pythias, G5-D. r.. Jones. Cliff
Hayes.
Eastern Star, SO-First and third Wednes
days; Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mrs. E. E. Chalmers
NJ. W. A., 1O3-First Monday; J. E. Elsen,
J. +. Kinney.
Royal Neighbors-F First riday in each
month; Mrs. G. f.. Smith, Mrs. Charles
Johnson.
W. o. W., S6-Second and fourth Mondays;
John Neider, G. W. Granville.
Federation of Womens' Clubs.
Women OF Woodcraft, 70--SeCond and fourth
Tuesdays; Mrs. r.. J. Johnson. Mrs. Daisy
Watson.
Current Event Club, 4O--For ladies-Mrs. d.
Il. Biethan, president; president of Depart
ments, Miss Edna Gillespie; historic and lit
erature. Mrs. Frank Dekay; music. Mrs. W.
E. Barnhart; economics, Mrs. Ohas. johnson,
kenSingtOn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-01
Keep Giving Them

The following article is from
the pen Of Major Fred r. Reed.
The thoughts contained therein
are pure and wholesome and if
everyone would strive to emulate
the example set by this man who
has grad from the university
of strife and rough knocks, how
much better this world would be-.
There are those in Blackfoot,
as there are in every community,
who would do well to imprint in.
delibly upon their minds the SEN
timent herein expressed:
81 would rather have a rosebud
given me as | 60 along life's trail,
than to have a wreath of flowers
placed on my coffin. | would
rather have a kind word, a friend
ly clasp of the hand, a kindly
glance of the eye as | plod along
the highway of life, than an ora.
ton reciting my good qualities
when | am cold and lifeless.
Henry M. Jordan says hal 'the
crimes of the tongue out weigh
all the crimes of all the criminals
put together | believe this to
be literally true. There is an
old Chinese proverb represented
by three apes, one with his paws
over his mouth, meaning, speak
no evil The next with his paws
over his eyes, meaning, see no
eviI;' the last has his paws Over
his care, signifying, 'hear no
evil keep these apes on my
desk and try and learn a lesson
from my brothers of the wilder
ness. Kindness means so much.
It softens the lines in hard places,
creates sunshine instead of shad-
ow but warns our hearts and
creates a human glow that is re-
vitalizing and splendid.
"In places | have lived in dur
ing the past thirty years in this
big West, | have always found
jealousies, hatreds and petty griev-
ances existing. People living
days, weeks, months and years,
without speaking to one another;
think of it! And yet life is short
and hard a best; far too short, for
such conditions existing. A kind
man or woman is really more
benefit to a community than mon
ey. / made a resolution years
ago, never to let one day 60 by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-01
Warrant Call
Treasurer's Office,

County Treasurer's Office,
Blackfoot, Bingham Co., Idaho,
February u, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing Bingham County Warrants will be
paid on presentation, if presented with
in sixty (60) days from date of this
notice.