davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1907-06-05

Editor Miner last week published
the game laws Of the state in his
paper, but forgot to include that the
month Of May is the closed season
for msuling editors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-10
Land Department Decision.

A decision by the department of
interior, handed down on April 6,
effects many homestead entries on
the Fort Hall lands. In the case
of Charles Mum vs.. William Bar
thoff and Charles Smith, all of Po-
catello, the ruling of the Black
foot office was In favor of Mum,
who, on September 8, 1904, at
the time of the opening of the
five e.limit lands to entry,
made the rush and "squatted" on
a parcel of land, while Smith and
Barthoff stood in line at the Black
foot land Office and made formal
filing thereon. The interior de-
partment rejects the application
of Mum and reverses the Black.
foot office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-10
WONDERFUL
ARRANGEMENT
OF the Accusers of Jesus Christ .EIouuence of
Evangelist c. R. HaudenschieId.- .-What
Think Ye of The Christ?

In this era of wonderful dis
coveries and inventions there is
one thing coveted by reporters of
the press. 1t would not only add
to their satisfaction, but it would
increase the value of printed news
a thousand fold-that Is, the
power to put into their reports of
sermons and other forms of pub
lie addresses the personal magne-
tism of the speaker. After hear
ing soul.stirring sermon, such as
Rev. G. r. Haudenshield preached
in the Armory last night, the at
tempt TO give in ink, even a faint
idea of its beauty and force seems
vain. The large audience was
thrilled with the grandeur of his
and awed into unwaver-
ing attention.
The text was from Matthew %:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-10

early days and the later years,
and in a manner calculated to
gain the case, so fraught were his
pleadings with earnestness and
the eloquence that only comes
from the inspiration God puts into
the minds and lips of His ser.
wants. Among the friends, John
the Baptist, who on the banks of
the Jordon. with no beautiful
church, no comfortable seats, pro-
claimed, when he saw Christ com
ing towards him, ''Behold the
Lamb of God that taketh away
,he sins of the world" Peter
who denied Him, says in one of
his epistles. Unto you who be-
lleve He is precious,' and at this
spot in Peters manuscript is a
blot, supposed to have been made
by a tear. "Paul, do you re-
member that day you helped
stone Stephen After Paul had
been stoned, scourged and cast
into prison because he acknow-
lodged the Christ he had erst-
while prosecuted we hear him say
go, that | might know Him as he
u.s."
The subject tonight will be:
'The Drama of Life" Next
Sunday will be the last of the
series. 1t will be great day. I
The subjects for the day will be:
II a. m. "The Hearts Cry" 3
,. m. "The Presence of God" 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-10

Him away to execution say,
"Truly, this was the Son of God. !"
Then the preacher called Plate
to testify what he thought of the
matter. | can hear him say, 81
find no fault in this man." He
quoted from the book entitled
"The Picture of He'll" the por-
trayal of Pilot holding up his
hands with dark blood stains on
them that eternity can never efface.
Then Judus, who betrayed him,
was arraigned and the preacher
quoted the poem beginning, 81
sat alone with my conscience. "
elf | could take the testimony OF
Judas tonight it would convince
the people of Blackfoot that Christ
was the Son of God" Mr.. Hau-
denshield arraigned the accusers
and the friends of Christ in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-10
A Storage Project

In the Snake River Plains about
six miles east of Arco is a ridge of
lava extending across the country
nearly north and south, with a
great basin lying to the westward,
into which flows Big Lost River.
At one time the basin seems to
have been lake, and the water
flowed over the eastern border by
various shallow channels until fin
ally channel some so or 20 feet
wide and 40 or so feet deep was
worn thru the rock for several
miles to the northeastward in the
direction of what is known as
Powell Flat where there is a great
body of fine agricultural land,
lying on a lower PLAIN than the
basin described above.
In the summer of 1905, the
basin comprising some 1900 acres
was located for a reservoir by
Chas. Mclaughlin, Chas. Shaffer
and A. l.. Ferris, all of Arco.
They had it surveyed and found
that by building dam So feet
high and IS feet long at the head
of the rock canyon it would back
the water up nearly to Arco, sub.
merging the farms at old Arco
and providing sufficient water for
from 10000 to 10000 acres of
land on Powell Flats.
The plan outlined in the appli-
cation made to the State Engi-
neer's office is to store the fall
and winter flow and the spring
freshets of Big Lost River and
form lake to draw from in sum
mer. The length of the lake
would be about five miles, and
The width would vary from a hum
1red feet to four miles.
A vast supply of loose heavy
ava rock suitable for building the
lam, lies right at the site, great
'litf having been upset and broken
o pieces there in the formation of
he plains. 1t is about /! miles
rom the Salmon River Railroad,
md on the south side of the track.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-10
The Evangelist who has been Leading the Great Revival

~, "What think ye of Christ!
Whose son is He?' | wish every
one in this house tonight would
come out and say what you think
of Christ. | like to see an honest
person, though he differ from me
in opinion. What we want today
is men who will stand firm to the
right through all things. What
think We of Christ? You will an
swer this one way or the other
before you go out that door. If
you go out rejecting Him, you are
one of His accusers. II | come
into your town to find out about
some business man, | do not 90
only to his enemies, | 60 also to
people who are his friends and
then, after takin, testimony
of both, sum up the testimony
of all and measure mp the evl.
dence, thus learning all sides of
his character. We will 90 first
to the enemies of Christ. He was
brought before Caiaphas, the High
Priest, because He claimed to be
the Son of God aud because of
that claim was accused of bias
phemy and they took Him,
Outside the city wall,
Where our dear Lord was crucified,
And died to save US all.
while darkness covered the earth
and the lightning flashed ant
thunder roared. And while the
earth was reeling ard trembling,
| can hear that sheriff who carried
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-10
Ranch for Sale.

32O acres. patented; good water right,
dating back to 1885, part bench land and
part natural meadow, yielding 200 tons
wild hay, IL acres alfalfa, yields two
crops. Good stock range, fine horse
or dairy ranch. Hardy fruits grow in
abundance. Is on mountain stream.
Good fishing. Address j. C. Merritt.
Reference, Idaho Republican 45g
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-10
D. m. "a Lost Opportunity"

p. m. "a Lost Opportunity.
Closing with Jubilee service.
Special music by the large
chorus at each service.
Everybody cordially invited to
all these services. People from
the country are invited to come
and bring basket dinner, and use
the Armory during the noon inter
mission.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-10
HAUDENyCHIELD
II FeU ofthe Good Things
the Evangelist Has Said
During the Afternoon
Meetings.

Have we single thing worth
having that has not come from
Godl
God is pouring blessings into
your life every day and you don't
know it.
Some people only remember to
thank God when they want some
thing; they should begin and close
each day with thanks.
You thank neighbor for grant
ing favor, but show no gratitude
to God when He is always doing
you favors.
Children are brought up with
no reverence for Gods house.
We do not always perform kind
orthoughtful acts to receive thanks,
but it sounds good to us to hear
words of appreciation. You can
not please God better than to thank
Him with heartfelt gratitude.
Don't beg God all the time for
something more, but stop to thank
Him for the many things He has
done for you.
Serving in the penitentiary of
Kansas for life is far better than
serving term in hell.
Do you know where Jesus stops?
Wherever He is invited, and
dwells in every heart that is open.
You will be very much offended
if | say you are robblug men, but
you are robbing God every day
when you fail to give thanks.
You owe God gratitude, it is an
honest debt, therefore, pay what
you owe to Him by giving thanks
by Withholding this, you rob
Sod.
Of the ten lepers cleansed, only
me came back to thank Jesus and
le was Samaritan.
Every man and woman who has
,een cleansed from sin has a
thousand times more to thank God
or than the lepers, because sin
ills the soul.
Failure to give thanks is one
eason for the revelation of Gods
wrath upon men.
Take up more of the time in q
rayer thanking God for what He 7
as done for you and less in ask
1g more favors. q
Be anxious about nothing, but a
1ankful for everything. +
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-10
man..

An Important feature of the
revival Is the grand music, rem
dered by choir of Is voices, an
organ, a piano and cornet. 1t
is under the able management of
F. L. Richards, musical director,
assisted by committee consisting
of DR.. j. B. Davis, Miss Mabel
Johnson, Maxwell Smith and
Mrs. WV Taliaferro. The work
of the choir shows either remark
able talent or remarkable training,
and demonstrates what Blackfoot
can do in the matter of music.
The high class music of expensive
troupes that have come this way,
is rivaled by our home talent;
and the clap-trap of the vaude-
vile shows, so utterly lacking in
any Of the essentials of music,
is stale in comparison with it.
The revival will close Sunday
evening with a grand jubilee at
The Armory. The services for
the day will be at II a. M, $3.50
p. NJ. and s p. m. People from
the country are invited to come
and spend the day, using the ia
bles and other furniture at The
Armory at the noon hour if they
bring basket dinners.
THE WORKING FORCE
The active working force that
carries on the revival and secures
such pleasing results in this busy
season, is shown by the following
list of committees.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
G. G. Haley, chairman; Rev.
A. Chamberlain, secretary; Rev.
Ferguson, j. E. Elsen.
PUBLICITY.
Charles Way, chairman; j. E.
Elsen, Percy Jones.
CANvAssING.
W. A. Beakley, chairman; B.
W. Holbrook, assistant; Mrs. R.
N. West, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Bic
han, Betty Ezell, Cloe Harris,
Florence Kinney, Clara Faulkner,
Miss Struthers, Miss Hodge, Mrs.
PETERSON, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Stevens.
DEV OPTIONAL.
u. 6. Haley, chairman; Mes
lanes Il. N. West, A. Peterson,
}. H. Biethan, S. E. Holbrook,
Miss Caldwell, Mr.. Dobell, Fred
Miller, Rev. Ferguson.
B. W. Holbrook, chief; Fred
,. Miller, S. B. Willis, Charles
Way, j. E. Elsen.
F. T. Richards, director; B.
Davis, organlst; Miss Cassie
Wright, pianist; Robert Osborn,
ornetist; Mrs. w. W. Taliaferro, :,
Hiss Mabel Johnson, Maxwell '
mith. '
SUNDAY SCHOOLS. ~
Superintendent and teachers. p
FINANCE.
B. W. Holbrook. chairman; W. -;
!. Beakley, j. E. Elsen, S. B. II
Willis. 9,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-10
The Great Revival

toree.' M each meetlng ne II
greeted with crowded house, an(
the Sunday services are simply al
overflow. Conversions are mum
bered by scores, and Blackfoo'
has such religious awakening al
it never experienced before.
The meetings are held at The
Armory, the largest building in
town and it is packed. Last
Sunday was fine bright day, and
great numbers Of people came in
from the country in carriages for
the morning service. Teams were
hitched everywhere about the
streets, and it made the hearts of
the older men and women glad to
witness Sunday gathering that
called to mind the Sunday morn
ings Of long ago, back east, when
love was warm and hope was
bright. Days when going west
was romantic; before they knew
of the hardships of the frontier,
the hundred Sundays without a
sermon; the funerals without a
prayer.
A tipge of sadness mingled
with sweet memories of other days
and the hope of brighter ones to
come, filled many hearts as they
gathered in at The Armory and
saw the hundreds of Sunday
School children filing out with
happy faces.
Haudenschield stood on the
stage. No sooner did one throng
vacate the building than it was
filled by another. The great stage
was packed with choristers whose
voices blended sweetly with the
rich tones of the organ, the piano
and cornet. The subject of the
sermon was "True courage, and
it was strong, clear and to the
point. During the sweet songs
that followed the sermon, many
accepted the invitation to 60 for
ward and join those who signifed
their decision to accept the relig-
ion of Jesus Christ. They did
not represent any age or class,
but all ages and all conditions.
When the piano became silent be-
cause its operator had joined the
band of converts, another would
pass quietly to the key board as
one colorbearer succeeds another
when they pass, on the field on
glory.
The afternoon meeting was a
repetition Of the morning, and in
the evening the house was again
packed. The subject was "Small
Men and Giants" The speaker
showed how men may be
the one or the other at will, &C.
cording to how they build up
character. A man may be small
in statue and yet be a giant in
character and influence. Paul
the Apostle, a small hunchback,
was cited as an example of a giant.
A man of conviction, unwilling
to be swayed by men or earthly
power or anything short of true
principle or the true God. Men !
might be great in statue, but lack
in MOI al courage, and afraid of
their fellow.men; afraid even of
the thots and opinions of their
fellow-men; afraid tn at m
might differ from them in opinion
Or scott at their ideas. Little men,
these, who think nothing great, +
10 nothing great, and are simply, :
small men, Notwithstanding they ,
nay measure nine feet in their b
stockings. n
III .o fo,,oJ - $685.. Q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-10

F. T. Richards, director; Rev.
A. Chamberlain, Mrs. f. w.
Mitchell, Hazel Molden, Mabel
Modem, Constance Reay, Flora
Johnson, Lily DIPPED, Lulu Cur
It's, Agnes Hunter, Mabel Thomp-
son, Flora Bergman, Betty Ezell,
Mabel Pettibone, Jennie Petit.
bone, Ina Schultz, Minnie Kin
ney, Geau Ellison, Maxwell
Smith, John Davies, Mrs. Bic.
than, Mrs. A. l.. Stevens, W. W.
.Iallaferra ana wife, Rebecca
Wright, W. A. Beakley, DIR.
Davis, Grant Holt, w. H. Dan
ilson, Mark Farmer, Harry Kin
ney, joaquin Wright, Hamilton
Mabel Johnson, Miss
Caldwell. Ora Caldwell, Mrs.
Haley, Prof. Gould, Mrs. Doud,
Mrs. s. W. Wilson, William
Kinney, Prof. Carlson, Mrs.
Brown, Pearl Burrel, Mary
Thompson, Mrs. w. Ii. Peck,
Eva Gayly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
TAX APPEALS
TO Be HEARD
Board of Equalization and
Review Organizes.

The Board Of Equalization and Re
view convened this morning and organ
lied for the annual hearings on appeals
by property owners on assessments
made on all new buildings erected, re-
pairs MADE, and extensions to buildings
during the fiscal year July l, 1906. TO
June 30. 1907. Assessor L. w W. Crit
: fin presided. All the members Of the
board were present.
The board will be in session daily from
10 a. m. until the close of business hours
each day, except Sundays. up 10 and
including July Is. The work of the
board is to review the assessments made
on all new property erected during the
fiscal year just closed, and hear appeals
from assessments made for taxation for
the new tax year. which commences
today.
Assessor f. w. w. Griffin directs
special attention to the personal estate
tax. a statement of which must be flied
with the Board of Personal Tax Ap-
praisers, Assessors Office, District
building, on forms furnished on appli-
cation by the District government, on
or before August /. 1901. Failure to
secure the blanks. fill them in, and re-
turn the same before August / viii
cause the board to make up q schedule
OF the personal tax from the best in
formation Obtainable, and add thereto
a penalty of 20 per cent This tax ap-
plies TO any amount In excess of S1,mO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
GIRLS ASSAILANT
FACES ANGRY MOB

PUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa, July Ser
geant Marsh, Of troop D. State police,
and posse arrived here from Onondaga
with John Mulraney. aged about twenty
five. who is charged with assaulting IF
teen-year-old Mary Baldwin, Of this
place. while the little girl was picking
berries last Friday.
The captive was soon surrounded by
an excited crowd. Owing to the pres
ence Of the local officers and a large
number of State police, no violence was
attempted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01

bases. and yards viii be solved as fast
as possible, but the movement of the
feet to the Pacific, II Is felt, cannot be
allowed TO await so tedious an operation
as the preparation of these facilities in
advance.
AS has been said, there is no official
announcement of this policy. and there
actual movement of the fleet for some
time because Of the reasons that have
been indicated. But that the policy has
been adopted as general guide to naval
cation in fact for such statements is
expected. but the authority for the an
nouncement OF the general acceptance
of the new theory OF distribution and
development OF the national naval power
is none the less such as TO warrant con-
fidence that the statements here given
are nOwise overdrawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
Deaths.

Sally NJ VanAuken, II years, 1901
Oregon avenue.
Christiana A. Nau, IS years, 1902 Sew
enth street northwest.
David T. Burns. 80 years, George
town University Hospital.
Paul Z. Beckwith. s. years, 1445 r
street northwest
John c. Walker. 81 years, zoos F
street northeast.
Leonard Wissmeyer. 90 years, Govern
a.ent Hospital Insane.
Carl r. Owen, months, Bladensburg
.1sAA
SSN1s Maria Kelly. 50 years, GIG Mary
~ cyS1ne northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

White
Robert r. and Jonna Beatley, boy.
D. c. and Elizabeth Mclean Cham
bers. girl.
John A and Marie c. Lynham. girl.
William T. and Alanna Z. Powell,
girl.
Martin and Annie G. Reilly, girl.
Samuel and Vida z. Scrivener, boy.
Richard NJ. and Matte Z. Thornton,
boy.
George T. and Hannah Garner, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
LOCAL MENTION.
DO YOu Have Indigestion7

Don't bother with remedies: go to the
cause-your food. Schneider's Malt"
Bread never sets heavy On the stomach
but is every bit digestible. At grocers', sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
Beavers Choice Lager Beer.

q bottles, soc; rebate on bottles. 10c.
Phone NJ. 1892 Beavers, 423 AZ st. sw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01

BY eating Reisinger's delicious Ice Cream,
s1-OO per gallon; SOC 1z-gal. Phone NJ. 1851
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01

Riding and Driving Horses for Hire.
West End Stables. so7-u 18th st Phone
NJ. 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
Keep Cool on the Fourth

Blemishes. pimpless eruptIons. rashes rnedi-
Gated bys Setin skin cream soon disappear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
Fireworksl

Strictly fresh goods. Gundlach, as
18th st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01

Benz. R. Coles & Co., Upholstering of all
kinds slip covers. 900 9th NV. NJ. e516.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
Died.

THERON Sunday. June 30. in the seventy
NTH year Of ner age. SALLIE ROBB, wife
Of Nathaniel Tyler.
Funeral Tuesday. July ?. at $50 a. m
from her late residence The Ontario In
terment at Richmond, Va.
Baltimore and Richmond papers please
copy.) jy1-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01

Developing, 10 Cents Per Roll.
velcx printing. Krouse's. T37 eth, near H
NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01

In Drinking Water or Milk Put Little
RED DRAGON SETTER every day.
Prevents Typhoid. Indigestion. HeaCache.
VIII surely keep you well. &c Cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
HAYWOOD TO TESTIFY
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE,
TODAY, is EXPECTATION

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
Simpkins' Motive.

Evidence has also been introduced to
show that both Orchard and Simpkins
had personal motive for killing former
Governor Steunenberg. and that Simp.
kins' motive was the stronger OF the
two, in that he was subjected to unjust
punishment and torture at the hands OF
negro Federal troops called in by re-
quest Of Steunenberg in 1899.
The defense has not attempted to
deny the presence Of Jack Simpkins in
Caldwell with Orchard, shortly before
the murder OF Steunenberg there on De
cembsr So 1905, and the evidence as to
the treatment Of Simpkins. while he was
in the bull pen indicates that the de-
Tense does not intend TO clear Simpkins
OF participation in that crime as an ac-
cessory before the fact
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
Simpkins May Be Dead.

1t is now fatty stated. as coming from
outside sources. that SimpIins is dead.
and it is possible that evidence may be
produced to this effect.
Steve Adams Is still the unknown fac
tor IN the present trial Counsel for the
State believe that the defense will be
obliged 10 put Adams on the stand, and
counsel for the defense are noncOm-
initial.
The prosecution believes that should
Adams go on the stand, IL wiz be able
TO get before the jury the confession
which he repudiated. but which. Il is
said, strongly supports Orchards story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
In MemOriam

to the memory Of nv
grandson, PHILIP J. HALLER. who left
US one year ago today. July l. 1907
Dear Philip. miss you every hour Of every
day;
Always keep looking and wanting YOU
here;
You left me so suddenly in heaven to rest
blest
Devoted Grandmother. NJ. E. PORTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
Expatriation Rules.

Expatriation Of American citizens will
be assumed when they obtain natural
ization in another country. when they
engage in the service Of another power,
or when they remain domiciled in a
foreign country five years, without TAX
ing the newly prescribed steps 70 main
tain their American citizenship. Under
the new law. they may remain always
Americans by registering annually.
As 10 American women who marry
foreigners. theyA will be permitted TO
resume their citizenship in this country
and yet continue TO live abroad. II they
make application within one year after
the death Of their husbands or after
obtaining a decree OF divorce. Minor
children born outside the United States
are 10 be permitted TO become American
citizens upon the naturalization OF a
parent Under the rev law. passports
will be issued for only two years. and
they shall not be renewed il il appears
that 'the holder has taken up his resi-
dence abroad; then, the registration law
shall apply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
Ice Cream That's Guaranteed Pure.

Fresh fruits used. Order for Sunday
ROsenfeld' s, So II st. ne. Phone East 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01

Hungarian gypsy ORCHESTRA at
Park Hotel Summer Garden, Rathskeller.
n. Y. Ave. and 18th St T. Endres, Prop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
MODERN sooKBTNDERY

Wen rebind the old Books aagazines
and Periodicals now and keep them til
wanted IN the fall.
HODGES BIG BOOEBINDERY. zeo-z2 11th.
Next STAR