davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-24

Notary Public at the Standrod Bank
H. d. Brown was up from Ogden Sat.
urday.
Harold G. Dippel, Dentist, Millick
Block. 29-ti
C. A. Dawson went to McCammon
Tuesday.
Louis Felt, manager of The Model
Farm, went to Ogden Saturday.
A new lot of Utz & Dunn's ladies' low
shoes just in at Biethan's White Front
When you want young chickens to fry
ring John Oborn, phone II, and have
them delivered. tt
The Misses Nellie and Anna Carruth
of Coalville, Utah, visited their brother,
j. r. Carruth, here last week and then
went to Portland.
Furniture, carpets, rugs! The cheap
est place in town to buy them is at Bic
than's. Why? No rent to pay, no ex-
pense. The largest stock. 47-2
J. |. Stewart sold 40 hives of bees last
week to Ed Ellsworth of Lewisville for
1925, and says he is glad to be relieved
of the care of the bees. He has decided
that man cannot do everything at
once, and bees need constant attention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-24

Oyster patties at the Bakery. 35-t
W. H. Stefflebeam visited Idaho Falls
Monday.
Judge Johnston of Pocatello was here
Monday.
Henry Watson went to Ashton Sun
day morning.
H. Locke, of Ross Fork, was in Black
foot last Saturday.
We solicit your business. The Black
foot State Bank.
Oyster Pattles made to order on short
notice at The Idaho Bakery. SAT-
Last Show of the season wednesday
May 20, "Along the Kennebec." .
Fresh butter and eggs always-Johr
Oborn delivers them. Phone II. II
lfyou want good photos, 60 to Cutler
the man who does good work. 4S-l
H. G. DIPPED and T. r. Jones we're al
Pocatello to attend the meeting Of the
Elks.
W.O. Young made hurried trip te
Camp Wilbert Friday and came back
Tuesday.
FOR Rents room house and 4
acre of ground, south Of New School
P. S. Fisher. 3S-ti
Geo. Walburn came down from Moore
Thursday to meet Mrs. Walburn who has
been at the St. Marks Hospital.
Chas. Akin, Milt Russell and wife, Mrs
H. W. Weyler and Geo. Clark came down
on Thursdays train from Lost River.
Furniture, carpets, rugs! The cheap
est place in town to buy them is at Bic
than's. Why? No rent to pay, no extra
expense. The largest stock. AS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Daffin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Webb were on Wolverine fish
iHS iuo1 OuHudy anu ICtuIhCO MOHuuy
Morning looking rather rusty, but re-
ported good time.
That car of high-class furniture is due
here this week. II you are looking fol
something good, better come early.
The BROWNE ldredge Furniture Co.
4e-s
Mr. Archy Bennett was recently mar
ried to Miss Maggie Shannon at Nord
California. Mr.. Bennett will be remem
bered as the former owner of the Bennett
ranch north OF the Sugar Factory.
DR.. Hoover is having some excavatine
done at the Asylum and is dumping the
dirt in the low places on Asylum Avenue
He says he will undertake to get the
street in proper form as far as he fills il
in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-24

Pete johnson Sr. is at Goldfield.
great many families at Bryan have
the measles.
Jack Verran has opened shoe repair
ing shop in Pscatello.
Last show Of the season Wednesday,
May %, Along the Kennebec."
W. O. Young, j. r. Carruth and B. s.
Rupp visited the Meta mines Saturday.
have two shares of water stock for
sale in the Danskin Ditch Company.
48-tf D. F. SMITH,
The Blackfoot river is reported rising
again, as a result OF the recent warm
weather.
Mrs. T. s. Nixon, Of Idaho Falls,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Peter Steers
this week.
I The place to buy furniture is at Be
than's. II you compare prices, yen will
know why. 49,
Mrs. Orval Yancey, Of Twin Falls, is
visiting with Adam Yancey and family
at Moreland.
Harry Orchard is expected to 60 on
the witness stand next Wednesday in
the Steunenberg case.
H. w. Lockhart, chairman Of The
Democratic State Central Committee
was in town Wednesday.
Jos. Dewitt and family of The Soda
Springs Chieftain passed thru Backfoot
Wednesday on their way home from
Idaho Falls.
o. F. Smith has received pair Of
Barred Plymouth Rock chickens from
Ogden, Utah. Mr.. Smith intends them
to take the first premium at the Fair
this fall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-24

A. L. Fowler returned from a trip to
Arco Tuesday.
Mrs. Mollie Binginman Of Seattle is
visiting her sister Mrs. Judge Bevans.
Ten new members were taken in by
the M. w. A. Lodge Monday evening.
Mis- Pease OF Montpelier was here the
first Of the week visiting Mrs. c. A.
Hoover.
w. G. Stufflebeam has rented his
ranch; and is leaving for Meridian,
Miss, where he will make his home.
Volley Vanbramer has been engaged
by the Asylum Board to superintend
the plumbing that is being put in at
The Asylum.
Furniture. carpets, rugs! The cheap
est place in town to buy them is at Bic
thans. Why? No rent to pay, no extra
expense. The largest stock. 47-2
One Of the seasons big dramatic sue
cesses is "Along the Kennebec" which
will be seen at The Armory May 20.
The scenery for this production is said
to surpass anything in the rural line
ever carried by rural production, as
every scene and picture is staged with
special scenery, and fine music is fur.
nished between acts by the company's
own orchestra.
One of the reasons for the success Of
" Along the Kennebec" which comes to
The Armory May 20, is it's peculiar
quality Of attracting people who are not
classed among the regular theatre goers
and there is something in the title which
seems to appeal to this class Of people
and after witnessing the performance
they become the best advertisers, as the
play is devoid OF any nauseating features
and leave pleasant impression every
where and return dates for it are eager
ly sought The fine band and orchestra
carried by this attraction adds greatly
to its entertaining features.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-24

j. H. Tlden returned from Boise
recently.
Jas Ciaypool and daughters were up
from Otis Wednesday.
Last show of the season Wednesday,
May 20, Along the Kennebec."
Mrs. W. H. Peck and Mrs. Byrd Trego
have been on the sick list recently.
DR.. Dibblee, Of the Alexander Dibblee
company is at the Cottage Hotel today.
James Gibbs, son Of s. w. Gibbs, the
liveryman, has returned from mission
to Hawaii.
One half price on what trimmed hats
I have left. One-third off on all spring
coats at Biethan's White Front.
A. Rupe was up from Otis Tuesday
and reports that he has put in 30 acres
of grain and three acres Of potatoes.
Miss Margaret Brim who has been
attending school here went to Pocatello
| Wednesday to take the examination.
George Smith, superintendent for the
sugar beet farms reports the beets in
fine condition. He has thirty Japs thin
ming.
II you want shoas you will find by try
ing that the best place to buy good
shoes is at Biethan's. Big reduction,
come and see.
Heber G. Rich returned from Ogden on
the 18th where under the skillful care
of DR.. Rich he underwent an operation
for the removal of pus from the right
lung.
The Republican will be pleased to re-
ceive reports of egg yields, number OF
chickens raised, different breeds, etc.
Who will be the first to favor us with
notes?
Rev. g. q. Haley is constructing a
weather recorder to make record OF
precipitation and the direction the
wind blows, ard when completed he
will present it to The Willamette Uni
yersity of which he is one of the trus
tees.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-24

Olin Ockerman went to Pocatello
Tuesday.
Jerry McCarty came down from Butte
Monday and went to Pocatello.
If you want shirt waist, you will do
we'll to see what Biethan has to offer.
@. B. Stuenenberg, brother of the
late Frank Steunenberg, was here Tues
day on his way to his home in Caldwell.
Mrs. r. G. Sorensen left Sunday morn,
ing for the old home in Kansas to visit
her sons and daughters for few weeks
Mrs. g. M. Stetler was down from
Idaho Falls Saturday. She taught a
term of school in West Bryan last
winter, and may locate at Dubois fol-
next year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-24
Thos. Hill was up from Otis Thursday.

Thos. Hill was up from Otis Thursday.
Harold C. Dippel, Dentist, Mlllick
Block. 29-te
Robert Wheeler has moved out TO
Bryan.
One hundred 81 80 to $500 mems hats
for 81 60 at Biethan's. 49,
Finest oranges the market affords at
Kinney Bros. Phone l24. 29tf.
Try loaf Of bread, received fresh
every day at Holbrooks. ATT
We pay per cent. on time deposits
The Blackfoot State Bank. 45-tf
Last Show of the season Wednesday,
May 90, "Along the Kennebec.'
| CIV. Long aud wife came down from
Arco. Tuesday and are looking over the
country.
Plenty of money to loan on easy terms
at s per cent. Enquire of Stone &
Parkinson. 4ltf
d. B. Sweninger, of Idaho Falls. has
accepted a position in the Bridge Street
Drug Store.
Cutler will make you anything you
want in photography and do it right.
Day or night. 49,
+ Dr. Poole, of Mackay, was given the
third degree in Masonry at their regular
meeting here last Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. William Varley and
daughter will leave next Monday for a
visit at their old home at Binghamton,
New York.
If you want shoes you will find by try
ing that the best place to buy good
shoes is at Biethan's. Big reduction,
come and see. 47-2
Furniture, carpets, rugs! The cheap
est place in town to buy them is at Bic
than's. Why? No rent to pay, no extra
expense. The largest stock. 47-2
Next Monday will occur the double
wedding Of the Miss Rose Smith and
Edmund Taylor, Miss Mary Smith and
Ray Taylor all of Riverside.
| WANTED = Man with one or two
helpers to irrigate 81 acres of grain and
alfalfa. To begin June l. Address:
Postmaster, Springfield, Idaho. Ala
Make the home honey by buying
your furniture, carpets and curtains Of
The Brown Eldredge Furniture Co.
46-2
Mrs. Louis Felt returned Tuesday
from a visit among friends in Utah
Her sister, Mrs. Stallings returned with
her.
Mrs. Everett Green and daughter
Elsie and Miss Lulu Barnes went to
Haley last week to visit friends and
attend the graduating exercises Of Miss
Hattie Gibson.
The Idaho Falls Post says eight of the
most popular girls of Blackfoot are
busily engaged in making set Of alb
stract books for the Idaho Falls Devel-
opment Co.. which will open up for
business in about two weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-24

Mrs. Bart Hill went to Pocatello We'd
nesday.
The Blackfoot State Bank is open for
business.
Earl Fisher left Monday night for San
Francisco.
Go to Biethan's for shoes, then you get
good ones. White Front. 49,
A complete line of Van Camps canned
goods at Kinney Bros. Phone la. 29-tf
Delicious bread at the Idaho Bakery
cheaper than you can fire up to bake
it. 81 IT,
II you have horses to sell, see E. M
Kennedy at the Red Barn on Saturdays.
Att
Harry B. Curtis was at Pocatello last
Friday to witness The Nat Goodwin
play.
All kinds Of floor coverings laid with
out extra charge. The Brown Eldredge
Furniture Co. Ltd. lott
Special care taken to finish your
kodak work Bring or send your films
to Cutler. Box 80, Blackfoot, Idaho. 1t
John Brown, E. e. Kelly, John and
Gregory Jones spent Sunday at VOL
VERNE fishing, and report catch OF
about TO-
II you want shoes you will find by
trying that the best place to buy good
shoes is at Biethan's. Big reduction.
come and see. ~
Reed & Elinger, Of American Falls are
sending out souvenir postal cards car
rying view OF the cataract at Ameri-
can Falls. They are free for the asking.
Mr.. James A. Crowder, OF Chico,
California, paid the Republican office a
pleasant call. After taking in the whole
Snake River valley he has come to the
conclusion that Blackfoot and vicinity,
has the brightest future in the valley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-24

Notary Public at the Standrod Bank
Harold c. Dippel, Dentist, Millick
Block. 29-tf
The Blackfoot State Bank is open for
business. 45 II
Call on E. NJ. Kennedy for your seed
POTATOES. 45-tf
Home made bread at the Idaho Bak-
ery. Try some. 34,tf
Major Caldwell was up from Ross
Fork Saturday.
Red Spot on the bottom Rubber Boots
are the best, at Biethan's only. 49,
Travelling guard Eccles was here Sat
urday to take prisoners to the peniten-
tiary.
A nice set of dishes with your initial
in gold almost given away. See about
them at Biethan's. 4S2
Mrs. Vierl Clark, of Union Idaho, and
Mrs. Dram of Lorenzo, Idaho, are the
guests Of Mrs. j. K. France.
All millinery marked down to cost at
Mrs. Garletz's Millinery Store, across
street from Cottage Hotel. As 2
Canute Peterson and Alice Field Of
Ammon were married in the county
clerks office by Judge Stevens Satur-
day afternoon.
Lost between the court house and the
sugar factory Sunday afternoon; a tan
colord top coat, size IS. Finder please
leave at E. w. Rowles store 4S-1
Royal Worcester Corsets are the most
comfortable and best form. Try pair
and then you will decide to have no
other kind. At the White Front Store.
Miss Grace Cherry left Tuesday for a
visit at Ogden and Salt Lake. Miss Stella
Conger takes her place at the keyboard
in the telephone exchange during her
absence.
w. H. Stufflebeam has been appointed
agent Of the Idaho Land 20. to succeed
w. E. Barnhart. Anyone wishing to
purchase lots in the Idaho Land Co.'s
addition to Blackfoot will call on Mr..
Stufflebeam at his office on Main st.
four doors north of Curtis corner. 45tf
All the people with the Rufus Rastus
Minstrels are said to be among the best
known colored singers, dancers and
comedians, genuinely capable and clever
enough to keep their audience in state
of hilarity and thorough enjoyment from
the rise.to the fall of the curtain. See
them at The Amory Sat. May 25.
Miss Shaw has some very fine speci-
mems of drawing in her Office that has
been put on exhibit for the information
of persons who are interested in the
question. "Is it best to teach drawing
in the public schools?' Idaho Falls
has been trying this under direction of
Mrs. Emma Reesor, and it is some of
her work, done by pupils in the 7th and
9Th grades and high school
On Wednesday evening, June 9Th, the
girls of the Episcopal Church will give
most novel and interesting entertain
ment at the Armory. 1t will be entitled
"A Trip Around the World. All the
girls will be dressed in the costumes Of
various nations of the world, and will
serve from as many booths as there are
nations represented, the foods and re-
freshments peculiar to those countries.
For this a nominal charge of 10 cents
will be made. A program Of songs and
recitatons will be rendered free. Those
who attend will be able to enjoy good
meal at a comparatively small cost.
Doors will open at p. m. program be.
gin at p m. Everybody come and
spend happy evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-24
Seed Potatoes

We have carload Of seed potatoes
now from Wisconsin. Call and see
samples. Bond Bros l. Co. Ltd. 40-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-24
D. \. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years OF Experience Insures Proper
and Considerable Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-24
Household Goods for Sal.

At the residence Of j. A. Collins. one
door south Of the Methodist Church.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.

United States Land Office, Hail
ey, Idaho, January 2sth, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
r. Coffin, II. N. Coffin, A. L.
Richardson, the estate of David
Falk, deceased, and the estate of
w. H. Petit, deceased, by and
through their duly authorized agent
and attorney-in-fact, Mans H. Cof-
fin, whose postoffice address is At
lanta, Elmore county, Idaho, have
made application for a United
States patent for the General Pet
tit No. 1, General Petit No. q,
and General Petit No. 3, Lode
Mining claims, Mineral Survey No.
220e, situated in Middle Boise Min
ing district, Elmorc county, Idaho,
covering 640.o feet of the General
Petit No. 1, Lode in northeastern
ly direction from the discovery,
and 800 feet of the General Petit
No. 2, Lode, in southwcsterly di-
rcction from the discovery and
500. 88 feet in northwcsterly di-
rection therefrom, and II feet of
the General Petit No. 3, Lode, in
southwesterly direction from the
discovery and 1867 feet in a
northwesterly direction therefrom,
on unsurveyed lands of the United
States and more particularly de-
scribcd as follows, to-wit:
GENERAL PETIT NO. 1, LODE.
Beginning at corner No. 1, fir
post set firmly in the ground and
marked 1-22O9, from which United
States Mineral Monument No. l.,
bears north 90 degrees 80 minutes
west, 1916 feet distant, and rum
ming thence south 10 degrees east,
100 feet TO corner No. ?, fir
post set firmly in the ground and
marked 2-220o; thence north So de-
grces 40 minutes east 640.9 feet to
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
His Denomination.

AT the close of service one Sum
day morning in a Washington
church the pastor went down the
aisle, as is his custom, to greet
strangers in the congregation. With
one such he entered into convcrsa-
ton, during the course of which he
asked: May l ask, sir, to what
denomination you belong
WELL" was the reply, II am
what you might call submerged
Presbyterian.
81 beg your PARDON said the
puzzled divine.
81 was brought up Presby-
tcrian," continued the stranger
my wife is a Baptist; my eldest
daughter is Methodist; my son is
the organist at a Univcrsalist
church; ny second daughter sing S
in an Ep scopal choir, AMI my
youngest attends Congregationalist
Sunday school. -
But you contribute, doubtless,
to some one church ?'' suggested the
pas tor.
II contribute to all of them, -
said the stranger. THAT is partly
what submerges me. '-Harpers.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
CASTLE GREEK AND 0REANA BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Toy were
visitors down the creek Wednesday.
joseph Hardiman and little son
we're visiting friends down Castle
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Nicholas
and daughter Ella are visiting
friends and relatives here.
James Smith of Orcana was do
ing business on the creek last Sat-
urday, representing the Novelty
cutlery company of Ohio.
The new home of Mrs. D. L. Nc
Donough of this creek is very nearly
completed, under the management
of ]. P. Kelly, carpenter.
The snowstorm of last week made
some of the poor cattle look quite
sick. The snow fell to the depth
of about four inches on the level.
X. J. Kelley went TO Murphy
Saturday for load of useful farm
implements ordered from Chicago
for the Evans ranch on Castle, re-
turning Sunday.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
John Evans is again able to perform
her household duties, after being
laid up for couple of weeks with
a very sore hand.
G.. n. Allen and M. Marhoffcr of
Mountain Home were over on the
creek the middle of last week.
Their business here was principally
to purchase some good gentle work
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
horses. They returned home by
way of Shoo-fly and Bruneau.

horses. They returned home by
way of Shoo-fly and Bruneau.
D. B. Hyde was down from
Bruneau last week to attend the
wedding of his nephew, Ralph
Pritchard, and also to look after his
extensive property in and around
Oreana.
We good, law abiding settlers,
are very anxious to hear Uncle
Sans reply regarding the estab-
lishment of a post office on this
creek. The petition that was cir
culated by Mr.. Hale was very
numerously signed, there being fiji
ty signatures.
P. w. Kelly, rancher on the w.
D. Evans ranch, has over thirty
tons of ice stored away, to be thor
oughly enjoyed when summer comes
aagin, for nothing can be more ap-
preciated in this part of the world
than a little CONCEALED water-in
the good old summer time.
A message has just been received
from Mrs. Henderson at Nampa in
which she sent the sad news of Mr..
Henderson's death, which occurred
Friday at that place. We have not
heard the particulars as to when, or
where.the burial will take place.
The family all left for Nampa at an
early hour this morning.
A wedding took place at Orcana,
Thursday evening, January %,
1907, the contracting parties being
Miss Maude DeSappe and Ralph
Pritchard. The ceremony was per-
formed by Justice of the Peace Hale,
at the home of groom's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George III
rich, only the immediate relatives
being present. The happy couple
have promised their many friends a
social hop Friday, which is being
looked forward to with great
pleasure.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07

Manitou, Colo, has been found to
contain pay gold ore. AS a result
Manitou is now in the grasp of the
gold fever. The strike was made
in the Camp Creek tunnel at the
head of Williams canyon, two miles
from Manitou
Blast furnace Stag is piling up in
vast Quantities at all of the smelt-
ing works in the western mining
states. 1t cannot be said to have
become a nuisance as yet, tor the
dumps cover only very small area,
and they are not the menace to ag-
riculture and other industries that
tailings piles are. Their worst
feature is that they represent a
by-product for which as yet no use
has been found, says the Mining
Reporter
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07

to be very extensive; probably they
will prove even far larger than now
anticipated, when the country is
properly developed.
BY virtue of compromise effec-
ted in Salt Lake City, between
James McGregor and the directors
Of the Silver King Mining COM
pany, all former differences exist
ing between these interests are
buried, and new era dawns for
all Park City.
Thirteen cars loaded with Gold
field ore, valued at $1,000, 600 ar
rived in Vallejo Junction, CAL, on
the 18th, where it will be treated
in the reduction works and turned
into shining bars of gold and sill
yer. Each car contained 100, 900
pounds of ore, carefully sacked.
A mine opened in an absolute
wilderness that in about two years
produces approximately So, 500, 900
worth of ore from less than 10 per
cent of it's whole area at an expen-
diture of only $225, 900, must merit
the confidence of investors. Such
a mine is the Nipissing.
The mining district surrounding
the little old town of Ida, New.
is coming to the front with rapid
strides, and in spite of the former
days of greatness at Ida, when
the camp was one of the most ac-
tive in the west, the future bids
fair to hold still greater things.
Quartz shot full of free gold,
rock picked samples of which would
undoubtedly assay up into the
thousands of dollars per ton, has
been encountered in an entirely new
vein on the IS foot level of the Ce-
dar company's mine in the North
Star district, Beaver county, Utah.
A great amount of underground
work is going on at the FairvicW
Eagle, says the Miner. Three shifts
are working levels. A timbcring
crew has recently completed the
75-foot station, and are we'll along
the second. In the meantime the
sinking has reached depth of 100
feet.
Will ]. Dooley, Salt Lake man
who is developing group of claims
at Reveille, Nevada, has just re-
ceivcd word that the men employed
in sinking a new shaft have en-
countcrcd fine ore at a depth OF
sixty-fivc feet. The first samples
went 90 ounces silver and 81. SO
per ton in gold.
After being abandoned IL years,
a tunnel within few miles of