davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
ABERDEEN NOTES.

Henry Dick Of Aberdeen died
in Pocatello of heart failure. He
was very prominent young man
and was we'll liked by the whole
community. Mr.. Dick had no
relatives here, his mother and
only sister live in California. He
had tract of Carey land and 100
acre homestead close by Aber-
deem. The deceased was about
80 years of age at the time
of death.
F. A. Sweet was on the ditch
lately to look after business, but
his coal in Utah is calling his
closer attention.
Farmers here are beginning to
cut grain. Wheat, barley,rye and
oats are doing fine on the dry
farms.
Mr.. F. r. Wedel has the finest
stand of wheat on dry land
around Aberdeen may yield 80
bushels to the acre.
There is SO much water in the
canal that it is Overlooking and
flooding large tracts of land,
which makes it impossible to
travel in some places. Some
people have quite bit of trouble
to get the water over their land i,
Mr.. Klassen of California is
here to prove up on his Carey
land.
Homeseekers come in nearly
every day to look for some Carey
land, but same is nearly all gone.
Many people are busy making
hay from their dryland grain.
The A. +. G.. 4 p. Co.'S. engi.
neers are boarding with Mrs. G.
Tiahrt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
Government Settles With Clark

N. H. Clark, who is home
from trip to Mackay and Poca-
tello, announces that the threaten
ed contest between Barzilla Clark
of Mackay and the federal govern
ment over rights to the water OF
Grays' Lake for the irrigation of
land on Fort Hall tract north of
Poca,ello, has been averted thru
the timely Intervention of govern
ment officials. 1t is understood
that the government will give
Clark and his associates Salts
factory sum for a REIMBURSEMENT
of their rights.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02

A new daughter has arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Tanzier on Sec. IA.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
Presbyterian Church at
Springfield.

The First Presbyterian church
of Springfield was organized July,
81, by H. w. Rankins and j. A.
Sellers, Sunday school mission
aries. The following became
charter members. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. K. Wiley Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Coe, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Sellers,
Mrs. Lucy Shelnan and daughter
Cora, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sny
der and daughters Dorothy and
Marion.
j. FL. Sellers, FL. K. Wiley and
Andrew Snyder were elected trus-
tees. The work has been turned
over to Rev. M. E. Coen. The
pastor will serve the work at
Springfield every, Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. He will return to
Aberdeen for services at three in
the afternoon and come to
American Falls for night seavices
when the work is organized.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
YUMA YARNS.

A new daughter has arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Tanzier on Sec. IA.
Mrs. S. ID. Bovee of Wibaux,
Montana is visiting her daughter,
Miss Cora Bovee who has taken
up her residence on her fine quar-
ter section Of Carey Land, two
miles west of Yuma.
Friends of Mr.. j. B. Varney
will regret to learn that he has
taken a turn for the worse and
slight hopes are entertained fol-
his recovery.
Mr.. John Stambe has erected
coy cottage on his land in sec.
10. We are glad to welcome this
estimable young man into our
neighborhood.
Mrs. j. II. Quillin of Blackfoot
is spending few weeks with Mr..
Quillin on the claim, near Yuma.
T. r. Jones spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in this vicinity call
ing on some of the new settlers.
MIR. Jones name is synonymous
with reliability and square deal
ing among the scores of people
whom he has located near here
during the past year.
Prof. +. Z. Baird of Wibaux
Mont. is spending his vacation
with j. Stambeau on the latter's
claim. We hope the Prof. will
decide to locate among us perma-
nently.
}. II. Wllderdink who was It.
Gated on sec. 10 has returned TO
his former home in Neb.
The people of this vicinity are
pleased to have the opportunity of
attendi-g church services, a new
church having been organized at
Aberdeen, with Kew. Coen of
American Falls in charge. He also
conducts the services at the Spring
field Presbyterian Church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
GROVEL.lND GOSSIP

Miss Julia Dean and Miss Mae
Kroskrey have been engaged to
teach in the Groveiand school.
Miss Kroskrey is attending the
summer school at Pocatello.
+. f. Brown went out to Arco
Friday to help his father put up
hay.
johnson Bros are drilling a well
for W. I. Hawkey's ranch near
the Portervllle Bridge.
A new road is being opened
from point quarter of a mile
north of the Portervile Bridge,
westward to McDonaldville.
W. 7. Hawkey has 1900 Gano
apple trees; 900 of them are six
years old and are bearing their
third crop.
JAS. Chapman has inst h ad a
well bored, aud secured a good
water supply at a depth of 100
feet.
Jas. p. Larson sowed some So.
nora wheat on land which he
plowed sate this spring, and the
wheat has made good crop with
ont irrigation. 1t grew to height
of about 20 or rs inches. and is
almost ready to cut. Mr.. Larson
thinks it is>a safe crop if the land
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
Takinq No Chances.

Marion, aged five years, was quar-
aNtined with the measles when new
baoy arrived at her auntle's next
door. A week later when taken to
visit the little stranger her aunt, lying
in bed, asked: Aren't you going to
kiss me, Marion?" NO" replied the
late victim of the measles, Il might
catch what you have"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
THOMHS TOPICS.

The celebration on the "a was
a success.
Mr.. Robert Naming and Miss
Rose Alfred were married w ednes.
day afternoon the oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Davis
the happy parents of baby boy.
Mr.. |. A. Parsons was i'll Wed.
Desday.
The old folks party is going tc
be hummer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
OUR WESTERN NEIGHBOURS.

G. w. Walburn was down
from Moore Saturday and reports
that they had very nice Pioneer
Day celebration at Moore. Mr..
Walburn says they are very much
in need of a hotel. livery stable
and a blacksmith shop. They
have large barn but nobody to
operate it, and only small hotel,
which, would not be injured by
somebody else opening for bust
ness. He says the excavation is
under way for the new school
house, and contractor J. M. War
mex is having the brick made
right on the ground for the walls
They have petioned the Short
-lEne for depot, and all the in
tluential men of Moore and its
friends elsewhere are adding to
the petition. The Coumerilh- Hart
Company, successors to Q. Il.
Hoalst & Company, are putting
in big stock of goods, and GUS
TONERS from far and near are be-
ing made happy. Mrs. Mulville
is having the big store building
covered with iron, and the people
generally are determined to make
Moore one of the muchly-men-
toned places on the map of Ida
no. They have fine climate,
good soil, big tracts of land lying
open to entry, reservoir sites
waiting, and water going to waste.
They are situated at the natural
center of the valley, have the re-
sources to support sugar factory
and big diary industry, and are
rust far enough from the big smell
ter to keep out of the smoke. City
lots have been good sellers the
past year, and several capitalists
who have come to look have re,
turned with some of their friends
to make investments. Rich copper
and silver has been discovered
south of town aud there is some
talk of opening road over the
range to Little Lost River in the
vicinity of the knollin Ranch to
SEIZURE the trade from that valley
and Pahsemari.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
Veighborhood Notes.

is plowed IN the fall, Or summer
followed.
VIM. Plant has an orchard of
400 trees, and will have good
crop of fruit. He has a fine bunch
of Poland China hogs, and ships
car or two every winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
This is bad weather for monop-

This is bad weather for monop-
olies in restraint of trade. No
sooner has the the government
outlin ed the scheme of a receiver
ship for aw-breaking trusts than
there comes another announce
ment of a plan that the President
has been working over for some
time which is to make the govern
ment part owner of the railroads
and have government represen-
tative on the board of directors of
each of the principal lines. This
is really about the neatest, most
up-to-date and inexpensive scheme
that has been preached yet. 1t
makes the government part owner
of the railroads, a minority stock
holder, in fact, puts the federal
authorities in position to know
what is going on inside the direc-
torate without saddling the govern
ment with the burden of direct
ownership and without eliminat-
ing the much Wanted "private
BRAIN which is always advanced
by railroad officials as a sufficient
reason why the roads could be run
better under private than under
government ownership.
The plan as outlined by some
of the people who have talked
with the President at Oyster Bay
is simple in the extreme. 1t is
simply for the government to buy
a certain amount of stock in the
ig Dads in the open market. 1t
would not have to be a large
amount, considering the influence
of the federal authorities to insure
the election of government d.
rector on the board of each of the
big trunk lines. Such a director
would have to be a picked man,
one of ability coupled with I'M
questioned honesty. Being a
arty to the meetings Of the board,
he would be in a position to know
what was being done and would
be able to advise the Department
of Justice of anything unlawful
that the railroad either had done
or contemplated dong. There
could be no reasonable objection
on the part Of the railroads to
such government representation,
for the only object of such a man
would be to report railroad law
breaking. OF course, the rail
roads cannot confess that they ever
want to break the law, 50 they
could make no logica objection to
he presence of an Official whose
business was to see that they did
not. Congress would of course,
have to appropriate the money to
buy stock, but it is not likely that
Congress would raise any objec-
ton to an expenditure of this sort.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
Mamma Had Prepared Them,

Newell and Jean were spending
week with friends. Tell your NAM
ma you have been good Children" said
their host as he babe them good-by.
1--WE ought to be" said Jean Mamma
trained us for three days before we
camel"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
LAND OPEN TO ENTRY
Seven Thousand Acres Carey Land
Near Aberdeen

Carey land under the American
Falls Canal & Power Company's
canal remain open to enty. The
large body of this land lies north
and east of American Falls, about
fifteen or twenty miles distant, in
the vicinity of Aberdeen, Spring
field and Tilden. The price of
this land is $20.50 and $25. so per
acre. In what is known as the
second opening, the price is the
lower figure. The price that may
be charged for Carey lands is
fixed by the State Land Board,
consisting of the governor, secre-
tary of state, encouragement and
state superintendent of schools,
and depends upon the expense Of
getting water upon it.
The American Falls Canal &
Power Company was the first to
make application for segregation
under the Carey law, and the
second in Idaho under which the
law is being applied. Any citi-
zen OF the United States, who is
of age and has not made use of
his Carey rights, or any unmarried
woman or person having made
declaration of citizenship, may file
upon 100 acres or less. The first
payment Is 1926 per acre, rs
cents of which goes to the state
and SO to the water company.
The remainder of the purchase
price is paid in nine annual pay
ments bearing interest at six per
cent. Under this arrangement,
aside from the first payment, the
land can easily be made to pay for
itself. In many instances the first
crop has done this, as the soil is
wonderfully productive, and irri-
CATION insures maximum yield
every year. Fifty bushels of
wheat is common and eighty is
not unusual where an experienced
irrigator is in charge.
Settlement must be made on the
land within six months after no.
tice is given that water is ready
for delivery, The first year one
sixteenth of the land entered
must be in crop, and one-eighth
of the land within three years.
Final proof must be made not
later than three years after settle
ment, but may be made at any
time after e-eighth of the land
is in cultivation.
This project includes 10000
acres lying on the north bank of
the Snake river, beginning above
Blackfoot and ending below
American Falls. Its main canal
is sixty miles loog, and carries a
volume of water equal to that of a
small river. Diversion canals
tap the main canal, and laterals
carry water from the diversion
canals to every quarter section.
The amount of work the settler
has to do to get water on his land
is usually very small.
The climate is mild and the soil
very productive. For any one
seeking home this irrigated tract
offers opportunities that should
not be over looked.
The canal system has been com
pleted and water is being furn.
ished to within a few miles above
American Falls, and the company
announces that water will be ready
for every entryman by next spring
as the work remaining to be done
is comparatively little. Benjamin
Howell is the resident agent for
IL ,,1,, ,,f IL, l,nJ onI uoto,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

Especial Journal-Courier News service)
 southington, Sept 2.-The water in the reservoir is getting very low and the people are again asked to be as careful as possible. The company has extended it's mains to Millale and this together with the low water gives very little pressure. The company would de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

sire to put another ten inch main into town which would cost in the neighbor- hood of $50,O0O, but naturally the com pany is rather reluctant about under taking such an expensive task while involved in law suit with the town. The suit has been in the courts for the past six or seven years and M. H. Holcomb, George F. Smith and James
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
Berne A. Russell Probable Republican Nominee for Alderman
 Twelfth Warders Backing Artificial Lake.

Politically, 1t is pretty quiet just now, but very soon the democratic primaries Will be held and there will be some thing doing. The republican primaries will also be coming along pretty soon. It is pretty likely that Berne A. Rus sell will be nominated by the republi- cans for alderman in the fourteenth and elected. It was stated last night that the democrats had not as yet any candidate slated. There will not be much contest over the nomination and the democrats know that in the strong republican fourteenth ward there is not much chance of their electing their candidate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

Swedish Salad-Bone and skin UT sardines, cut each into four eces, add an equal amount of cold
 ced cooked meat, thirty drops of
 ion juice, one cooked an dsliced let, one cold potato sliced, and 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

says that there have been enough crabs caught in East Haven river during the last two or three weeks, to load a sman schooner. Why, I never see anything like how the crabs are running" said MT. Jefferson. "One can go out and get forty or fifty, easy enough; and there have been catches of as high as 125." MT. Jefferson reports that black fish are being caught off shore, parties getting eighteen or twenty at a time. And off Scotch Cap they are catching blues, but they have not struck in shore yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

ing Wright of Boston in the mixed doubles. The game was marked by some brilliant tennis on both sides. Score. 6-3, 3-6, 6-2
 In the Canadian championship dou- bles, Burns and Glassco of Toronto de- feated Brown and Campbell of Kings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
Thursday Opening Day.

FSV day apart ones We you "od Heidelberg tell you think It's German style inside welcome restfu like atmosphere and appearance Everything nice and you with ladies the dining nio cuisine nice Come Thursday and when you later will of of you your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

ton in three straight sets, 6-S, 6-2, GA.
 international handicap semi final-- Brown, Kingston, beat Fouikes, Otfa. wa, 6-1. 6-3.
 Championship round-Cantain Rroun. Kingston, beat McEchren, Toronto, 6-5 4-6. 6-3. SS' V81
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

President Charles Gay of the Elev- enth and Twelfth ward improvement association, when asked when it was proposed to call a meeting to discuss improvements in which these sections of the city are interested, said he did not know. He would have conference with the secretary of the association, James Eagan, as soon as he returned to the city and see about calling a meeting He doubted If there would be a meeting before October. One im- provement in which the Twelfth ward Is especially interested, is the proposed artificial lake near East Rock. The citizens will favor this lake, as 1t is near the Twelfth ward. MT. Gay says that a lake there would add to the de- sirability of his ward as a residential neighborhood. He said there was plen- ty of room in the ward to build homes and it was fine territory for resi- dences. He favored the new lake and the association would doubtless take some action towards hurrying the mat ter along
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
Mix

lspoonful of chopped parsley Mix
 them together and put in bowl liaed with lettuce, and cover with a dress
 ing made of six tablespoons of oil two
 of vinegar and a bit of salt and pep per. Mix carefully and garnish with hard boiled eggs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

Miss Hazel Simpson acted as brides- maid for her cousin, Miss Theresa C'Donnell, who was married in Meri- , dent to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

H. Pratt are the committee for the town.
 There ls one Polish man in town who will cone to grief if he does not cease beating his wife. He lives near the corner of Water and Center streets and has been married but two months. Neighbors say that he mercilessly beats her every night and has her so fright ened that she is afraid to make com plaint. Last night crowd gathered and would have stopped him, but he had a gun too handy. Prosecution will probably follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

Rayme Maynard will leave this week for a weeks visit in Holyoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

The milkmen in town raised the price of milk yesterday from cents to cents. They also agreed upon something which no other milkmen in the state have done. There are some people in town who keep cows in sum- mer and sell milk to their neighbors, but when it comes winter they get rid of their cows and buy milk In order to prevent this practice the local milk men have agreed to charge cents a quart to these people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
Business Mems Noon Lunch.

New Haven is growing metropolitan day. Residences getting further and further from the center May hours be- coming important and the need of nice popular meal in demand From 1200 to 2:3o will dhote dinner 5o cents. It win be nire
 On draught will have the leading German Hof Bau om the brewery the King Bavaria) Berger Brau Psne Nuremberg Lucher grau Wuzberger BergerBrau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

The Polish celebration was held to- day, but it's success was somewhat marred by the rain. Trasacco's Ital- ian band furnished music this morn ing while St. Stephens Free Eagle so- ciety paraded the principal streets in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Curtis will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

J. H. Pratt and daughter and Mrs. Platt and daughter left this morning for weeks visit at Block Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
TENNIS TOURNAMENT ENDS.
Irving Wright and Miss Moore De
 feated in Mixed Douhlns

Niagara -on-the-Lake, Ont, Sept. D. The international tennis tournament was brought to close to-day when Miss Rotch of Boston and Niles of BroolSline defeated Miss Moore, ex-na- tional champion of New York, and Irv-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

MT. and Mrs. John Curran of New Haven have returned after a few days visit with relatives in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

There were no games played to- day with Naugatuck on account of the rain, Manager Osterhaudt has secur- ed the services of a Waterbury ball player for third base in place of Cur tis. From all accounts he is a good man. Upson has again assumed the captaincy of the team, but not until Manager Osterhaudt had assured him that he would have full control.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

It Is reported that the Steel Trust Is pretty likely to get the National Wire corporation plant. There are some who believe that it would be a detriment to local enterprises and capital to have the trust operate the property, as the profits would not come to local capital and much of the labor would be brought here from outside. It is claim ed that local concern could make the property pay and that an Independent company should acquire the mills and operate them.
 Twenty-Five years ago, baseball and yacht racing was much in evidence in Fair Haven. At that time, Frank Smith deposted $50 and challenged any one to race his sharpie, the Carrie ", in the harbor Managers of the Echo baseball team deposited $50 to back UT 0 challenge of the Fair Haven baseball team.
 Mrs. A. F. Weldon of Poplar stree, and Miss Anna Oshea are visiting in Winsted.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Frolich are en- tertaining Miss Elizabeth Engel of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

Miss Frances schumann of Bristol street will leave this week with a party from Ellington for trip to the Jamestown exposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

T. G. w. Jefferson, the Grand avenue merchant, who resides at Short Beach,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
NEWS OF SOUTHINGTON
Water Company Issues Warning to Customers on Account o
 Drought of the Milk Dealers.


 Teepho 37-4l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
$2o.oo to s75.M
Special Orders

will be taken for short time, at less than reg ular prices, while our tailors are willing to work for less wages. /
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
NNxroN N&@ eAe-e53 CHAPEL ST.
New Suits

Shown for the first time o-day--about fifty new models, great many without dupn- cates, showing decided change in style and materials
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

Mir and Mrs. Jacob Frolich are en- tertaining Miss Elizabeth Engel of New York city
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-15
low . Rates We$t
DAILY UNTIL APRIL 80

Low One-Way ColOnist tickets
to the West, Northwest and
Southwest will be on sale
daily until April 80. These
tickets are good in Tourist
S1ecpers. in which the rate
for a double berth from Chi
CagOtO the Pacific Coast is So.
The table shown below will
give you an idea regarding
the cost of the trip: