davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13

"The Chorus Girl" at The Armory
Monday night.
All kinds of stationery and school sup.
plies at The Idaho Bakery. llti
Don't fail to call ON B. W. Holbrook
while in attendance a, the Fair. 1872
Geo. Gagon left Monday to attend the
meeting of the grand lodge Of Masons
at Boise.
Tuesday the 10th was pay day for the
Sugar Company, and about $1,000 was
disbursed.
FOR RENT-The building east Of
Bridge Street Barber Shop. Inquire Of
Mrs. Eva B. Smith.
Charles Yeman, Of Swan Valley, is
visiting A. j. Yeman who works for the
G. W. & M. Company.
DR.. Hoover had meeting with hon
sy bee few days ago, and was badly
stung about the eye and cheek.
The Ladies of Woodcraft had special
degree work Monday evening, and had
aIuncheon. The State Organizer was
here
r. Il. Merrill and wife of Smithfeld
are here this week, visiting their daugh-
ters, Mrs. Henry Dunn and Mrs. George
Dunn.
Judge Bevans returned Tuesday even
ing from his trip to Sacramento, where
he attended the meeting of the Irrigation
Congress.
DR.. McAtee advertised for an Office
g,rl and received four applications as
soon as the paper came out. All of
them we're good, and some were better.
Jas, Cameron the popular mason who
has put up so many walls about town,
has just completed lot Of work at the
Asylum. He built the new concrete
smoke stack that stands IS feet 8 inches
in height and has fange at the top.
Boyle Bros. have installed fine Ma
tional cash register at the hardware
store that keeps tally OF the number Of
customers served, the amount pur-
chased, the amount paid in, the amount
paid out, typewrites it all on long rolls
Of paper and adds it up. 1t acts as IT.
corder, bookkeepper and policeman, and
cost 800 plus the freight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13
oA" Promptly AsssS -
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
UNDERTAKING AN0 sksALNNa
I''' S..As. ss.S Brown-Edredse Furniture Co.

/ Notary Public at the 'Standrod Bank
Forty men and teams wanted. I. X
Jones. il-tf
Heber Austin was here Monday on
sugar business.
Dancing school every Monday night
commencing at $50 at the Progress
Hall. II tt
Five room cottage for sale. Next door
to Cottage Hotel. Inquire OF Mrs Else
at Hotel. lott
Miss Ethel Merrill OF Richmond,
Utah, came up Sunday and is employed
as saleslady at G. E. Kinney & Sons.
Miss Mary Seely of Vendor. Mime.
sofa. arrived in Blackfoot Sunday morn
ing aid is the guest Of Miss Nora Jones.
Don't fail to see Jolly Della Pringle's
presentation of the society drama, "The
Galley Slave" Wednesday evening at
The Armory.
The Sugar Company is building a
hotel and cottage at the factory for
the accommodation of employees. Those
who prefer to take meals at the Sugar
DeInn can do so.
New Royal Sewing Machine. The
best and handiest machine on the mar
ket. Sold at a price that you can afford
A talking machine given away with
them at Biethan's. 1913
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13
THE CASH STORE
BlackfOOt Idaho
Dry Goods, Furnishings, Ladies', Gents and
Children's Shoes, Headquarters for
Uorking Mems Supplies

Mrs. Dubois is in Boise this week.

Mrs. Dubois is in Boise this week.
Delicious bread at the Idaho Bakery
cheaper than you can fire up to bake
it. 81 tt.
Miss Lydia Quantrell left Wednesday
for Salt Lake 10 enter Rowland Hall
for the school year.
All kinds of floor coverings laid with
out extra charge. the Brown Eldredge
Furniture Co. Ltd. lott
Mrs. Eva B. Smith has fine line Of
new all millinery on the road which
she is expecting daily. 1872
For Sale-A White Sewing machine,
nearly new: must sell. Inquire at
Bridge Street Drug Store. Stf
Glassware, fine China ware, Crockery,
Table Silver Ware. The biggest stock,
the lowest prices at the old stand.
Biethan's, the White Front. 1913
W.O. Young made flying trip to
Butte last week, and reports that he
made sale of big piece Of mining
property on commission.
Tuesday evening, the Della Pringle
Stock Company presenting the melo.
drama. "Iler Mad Marriage will be
the attraction at The Armory
Charles Il. Arney was here Saturday
on his way to Idaho Falls in the inter-
est of the Scimeter, Dubois new paper
which will be launched at Boise Sep
tember 18th.
Floyd Porter son of L. J. Porter had
the misfortune to be run over by wag.
on loaded with grain last week, and re-
ceived some bad flesh wounds. 1t re-
qnired "a stitches to properly dress the
wounds.
Jas. Jensen, OF the firm Of Jensen
Bros. who deal in sporting goods on
Main Street, has been in salt Lake this
week buying goods. His brother H. L
Jensen has been conducting the busi
mass during his absence.
The new fall line Of Ladies' Tailored
Suits are in at Biethan's White Front.
They are beautiful in design and ma
terial and sell at the right price. Also
new voile skirts and great variety of
.childrens and women's ready-tO wear
dresses. 1913
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13

Yarn! Yarn! Cheap! Cheap! Al
Biethan's. TO-
Bicycle for sale. Inquire at The Re
publican Office. II
Try loaf of bread, received fresh
every day at Holbrooks. Att
Mrs. Mccarthy, of Butte, is visiting
with Mrs. Thomas Riley.
The Summit shirt leads them all
Sold by B. w. Holbrook. 1879
Miss Dunn, of. Butte, is visiting rela-
tlves and friends near Blackfoot.
Miss Lowney and Mrs. Dunn OF Butte,
are visiting their brother, Mr.. M.
Lowney.
Miss Mabel Thompson has gone to
enter the Montana Business College at
Deer Lodge.
Judge johnson, Of Pocatello, and Mr..
E. A. Pease, of Montpelier, were visitors
in Blackfoot last week.
Mr.. Coffield, of Butte, was in Black
I OF the past week, visiting friends and
looking after his investments here.
Pure cider vinegar for sale for 40
cents per gallon at The Idaho Bakery
and at residence. J. G. Fisher. 1ltf
D. H. Kimball and wife Of Rexburg
were here last week, and have decided
to sell out at Rexburg and move to
Blackfoot.
The Della Pringle Stock Company will
present the comedy drama. "The Light
House Robbery at the Armory Thurs
day evening.
My new stock of millinery has arrived
and will be ready for insre ction on Sat
urday, September 14th. in the building
at the rear of the Blackfoot State B Bank.
Mrs. Garletz.
j. d. Raile, G. A. Shultz, W. H. Lam
gan, walter wilson ST., Jack Stevens,
John Bick, j. W. Kelly and will Thomp-
son Of Pocatello were out on Lost River
this week, hunting.
Mr.. Henry Ennor d nd wife Of Nevada.
have decided to m,Gke their home in
B ackfoot. Mr.. En'hor is a pioneer of
the far west, always looking ahead, he
'set type" on the San Francisco papers
in 1850, MINED gold, was telegraph
operator, owner of stage and freight
lines, horse ,and cattle ranches in Cali
fornia and Nevada and now expects to
enjoy life raising larger and better crops
of apples each year. They are now liv-
ing in the ne w, modern, brick residence
recently built by their son, Mr.. Frank
Ennor. just east OF town. He has also
planted quite an extensive orchard,
which will greatly enhance it's value
and attractiveness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13

Furnished rooms in The Anderson
Block. 10 u
Mr.. Written will exhibit fifty sheer
at The fair.
Pc Van Orden Of Thomas is build
ing stone house.
There is new boy al Temp Hopkins
since Monday night.
A. A. Anderson of Thomas has com
pleted fine frame residence.
Hot dinners will be served at The
White House as usual during the fair.
Miss Eva SINGERS, of Pocatello, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. II. Nj. Adam
son.
Capt. Bert Ryan and A. L. Fowler re-
turned last Sunday night from trip
thru the Park.
H. B. Curtis and wife will live in Mrs
Woodin's cottage across the street from
the court house.
George Ben amin has sold his business
TO d. r.. Jones, but MIR. Benjamin has
charge of the business.
Mrs. Stewart went to American Falls
last week and took up homestead
She came home quite ill.
Mrs. M. Lowney has returned from An
extended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrington in Michigan.
jolly Della Prinsle and her excellent
company open tive-nights' engage
,nent at The Armory Monday night.
WANTED Man with wagons and
teams to haul 40 acres beets.
GEO. A. PARKER,
RF. No. 3, Whitten's Ranch, Black.
foot. Idaho. 1913
DR.. NJ. P. Crisler OF ..ttica, Kansas.
has bot out the business OF DR.. Mitchell
and has opened his office in the Ander.
son block. His sister is coming in a
short time to make her home here and
keep house for him.
w. r. Jones has purchased a fine
National cash register that makes a
record of sales, jots it down IN long
ribbon, adds it up, and corrects or ex-
noses the salesman who makes mis-
,ake. 1t is machine of much under
standing, and costs 1913
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13

F.S. Dietrich and family have moved
to Boise
l have apple boxes for sale. 0. F.
SMITH. IL
Wear the Gordon hat sold by B. W.
Holbrook, 1872
We are sending out 1000 extra copies
today to tell people about the big Fair.
There has been some gambling going
on in Idaho Falls, and the officers took
possession of a lot OF their periphcrnalia
on Tuesday night
We have some matter on rest rooms,
sent in by country people which we
shall publish next week, showing their
views on the matter.
Dr. Earl d. Jones, osteopath of-Poca-
tAIlo. will he at the Cottage Hotel on
Tuesday and Saturday of each week
from 8 to 10 a. m. Examination free. 12tf
W. A. Coe is said to have five acres of
the finest onions and John JosephsOn
the finest grain raised on the Carey
Lands. II they are on exhibit at the
fair we shall see.
Team For Sale-Heavy draft team
harness and wagon, complete with bows
and cover will sell for $500, or will sell
team for 500. N. c. Sorenson, r. F. D..
No. 2, Blackfoot. 1872
R.F. Payne the druggist of Idaho
Falls shot himself on Tuesday night in
his room over the store, and died imme-
diat-ly. Domestic troubles are said TO
be the cause of the rash deed.
II there is anything YOU want to buy
or sell in the Lost River or Salmon
River country, advertise it in The Re.
publican. Residents read it and trav-
elers on the Mackay train study IL. II
Miss Sadie Query who came here
from Iowa recently expecting to teach
ut Thomas, Number ~, went to Idaho
Falls Tunday morning to accept a posi-.
ton on Il. f. d. 2. known MS the Seedall
District.
3. L. Bowman Of Baker City came
here few days ago looking for employ.
ment and ,plaee to get a small farm.
He says that il people treat ! i'm MS
nicely all the time rs they have upto.
date, he will never leav. tins neighhor-
hood.
Mrs. Y. Louise JOHNSON, state librar-
ian from Boise. was here this week visit
ing Mrs. +. r. waller Of Riverside Mrs.
johnson went to ST., Anthony Thursday
10 attend the IA rand will take seven.
teen deaf and blind children from PW.a
tpllo to Boise. Maggie Miles, age 10, Of
MoreIand will h. among the number
have bought Joseph O. Stones inter
est in the real estate business Of Stone
Il Parkinson and have transferred the
same to my son Harold. We will now
do business under tn" anne OF Iarkin-
son Real Estate Go. The new firm is
making an extra effort to get settlers to
locate here and would ask the merchants
and farmers to lend their efforts in our
support for the peopIing Of this eoodly
land. PARKINSON REAL ESTATE
COMPANY. Per F. G. PARKINSON.
Economy Fruit lars for Sale
at Boyle Bros. & Co. A large
stock which was delayed in
transit is now here. l2u
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13
Openin Twin Falls Mort, Side Land
and Water Company, October !.

For the above occasion tickets will
be sold September ~, 20, 30 and Octo-
Der lst, with final limit ~ October 9Th.
Tickets can be- purchased to Twin Falls
at - Is, or 10 ol,o-bone at 50 30 for the
round trip. 123
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13
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, 1907-09-13
Renewals.

Those who have read a paper for a
year or two and renew their subscrp
ion testify to its worth when they
send in coin of the realm for another
ear These are some Of the testimo-
'ials Of the past week:
JAS. Cameron, W. ]. Banks, o. W. Kes-
singer, Juo. Stander, Max Smith, Miss
Alice Beach, W. H.Collis,or, j. o. Stone,
+. =, Wise,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

Since our last issue the following
named persons have joined the list OF
hose who take The Republican be.
cause they realize that It Is worth 81
year in advance or $3.50 to be paid
by the end Of the year.
W. e. Losee, c. M Hepner. +. r Spier,
G. A. Lucas, D. Fred Ungst for Mrs. E.S.
Ungst.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-12
OPEN RESERVE NEXT YEAR
Coeur 'AIene Lands Not Now Ready
for Homesteaders,

Washington, April T. Information
that is thought to be reliable
was obtained at the interior de-
partment today that the Coeur d'AIene
Indian reservation would not be opened
this year. 1t was stated by an official
who has intimate knowledge Of the facts
that it would be impossible to complete
the preliminary arrangements, owing to
the large quantity OF work yet to be
done on the surveys and other engineer
ing phases, and that the opening must
perforce go over to 1908.
Inquiries have been coming in from
many localities asking when the reserva-
tion would be ready for settlers, and
heretofore indefinite answers have been
given. The official referred to stated
that people who await the opening with
the expectation OF getting home locations
in 1907 will be disappointed.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-12
MUST SPRAY ORCHARDS
Fruit Inspector Holt Says Law
Will Be Enforced.
Time for Spraying Cooling Moth Is
Indicated Formulas for Spray
ing For Scab Given.

County Fruit Inspector J. B Holt has
issued his pronunciamentO and informs
the fruit growers of Whitman county
that the law will be strictly enforced and
that orchards must be SPRAYED. In a
circular just issued be says: "The fruit
industry of Whitman county has been
neglected for number of years; in that
time the owners of the orchards have
failed to spray as by law required. This
year it becomes by duty as fruit inspector
to see that the laws are rigidly enforced
All infested or diseased fruit that is found
in the county this year will be condemned
and will not be allowed to be placed on
the market"
The time for spraying codling moth is
indicated in circular as below given ::
Time for spray for codling moth-First
spraying, just after blooms fall; second
spraying, ten days after first. To de-
termine time for third spraying, place a
four inch band Of burlap around the
tree and when the worms appear under
it. take six or eight of them in the CO.
coOns, place them in common fruit Jar,
tying a thin piece Of cloth over it. When
the moths appear in the jar, it is time to
spray in ten days. The same for the
fourth spraying. Spray for codling
moth, l pound arsenate of lead to 40
gallons OF water"
The formulas for spraying for scab are
given asfOllows: "For scab use Bordeaux
mixture. Bluestone, pounds good
lime pounds, water so gallons. Dis.
solve the bluestone by suspending it in
% gallons of water in a barrel. Slake
the lime in another vessel, adding water
slowly to make 25 gallons Of lime milk.
Pour the two at the same time slowly
into third vessel allowing them to mix
thoroughly as they are poured in. Many
orchardists now use only pounds of
bluestO to make the above solution
Use double strength before the leaves
come on"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
FOR Mail Carrier and Substitute
Carrier for CoIfax.

The civil service commission announces
that the initial clerk carriers examina-
tion for the Colfax, Washington, post
office will be held at Colfax, April 81.
Selections will be made from the eligibIes
secured from this examination to fill the
position OF carrier and substitute carrier.
Free delivery will be instituted June l,
1907. Applicants should at once apply
to the postmaster at Colfax for applica-
ton form and instruction to applicants.
The applications should be properly ex-
ecuted and filed with the secretary of the
Twelfth Civil Service District, Room 241
postotfice building, San Francisco, Cal,
prior to the hour of closing business on
April %, 1907.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-12
Buying Pheasants' Eqqs.

Colville, Wash, April THE board of
county commissioners has authorized the
county auditor to draw $50 from the
county game fund and expend the same
for the eggs Of English and silver pleas
ants. The eggs will be distributed for
Matching among well-known farmers and
spOrtsmen in the county, and when the
chicks are sufficiently matured they are
to be turned loose in the forest regions
adjacent to the farming communities
This method of starting game in the
county is thought to be more economical
than by the purchase of the grown birds.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-12
IN TOLLS OF THE LAW
]. {. Mckinney Issues a Num-
Der of Worthless Checks.
Pennington and Tekoa the Scenes
of His Operations Attributes
His Downfall to Booze.

Another man is in the tolls of the law.
comes from Opportunity, near Spokane.
Opportunity does not seem to afford all
the opportunities desired by him so he
goes into the business Of issuing checks,
regardless of the fact that he has no
money in bank, therefore the checks are
worthless. While he fingers in Jail he will
have plenty of opportunity to reflect on
the depravity of man and the uncer
tainties of life.
1t seems that Mckinney went to Mos
COW to pay his respects to his father in
law, C. n. Starnes, who lives at that place.
Nothing is said about his mOther-inl law.
He had money while there, for he paid
his bills like man, as well as dropping
several dimes for booze. From Moscow
be wandered to Pennington in this
county, and then began the series of
acrobatc feats which ended in his down
fall. The booze question seemed to be
uppermOst in his mind. Frank Harris,
marshal of that town, finally took him
in hand, and the fine and costs for being
drunk and disorderly amounted to IS so.
McKinney's cash being gone he drew his
check for that amount, which was ac-
cepted. He likewise gave checks to P.
Culp for S. and James Willis for $40.
From there he went to Tekoa, where
more checks were issued. The checks
given at Pennington we're soon found to
be worthless, SO complaint was made
charging him with issuing checks with
intent to defraud. Deputy Sheriff W.
Daley went to Opportunity, returning
with his prisoner and landing him in jail
Wednesday evening. Mckinney is 38
years of age, gives his occupation as that
of gardener, and attributes his troubles
to too much booze.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-12
Purchase Many Grain Bags.

Pendleton, Ore, April 8 S-Presiden C.
A. Barrett of the Inland Grain Growers
association negotiated for the purchase
today of 250,000 bags from Koshland
Bros, San Francisco, and $4,000 from
a Portland firm. The purpose is to
forestall high prices at harvest time.
The sacks are for July delivery and will
be delivered at points in Umatilla and
Morrow counties at 8 1-2 cents each.
The association has purchased a total
of LOIS, 900 and will buy more. This
is the first attempt Of grain growers to
cut out the middlemen's profits and is
proving a success.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-12
CANADA BUYS THE BISON,
Effort to Secure Animals for United
States Failed.

Denver, April 5.-Howard Eaton of
Wolf, Mont, the famous guide and per-
sonal friend of President Roosevelt, an
nounced here today that he had received
Information that the herd Of between 400
and 500 bison owned by Michael Pab-
low, and now on the Flathead reserva-
ton, 35 miles west of Missoula, Mont,
is about to pass into possession of the
Canadian government. to which PablOw
has given an option for the purchase of
the enimals. Some time ago Mr. Eaton
secured an option on the herd at valu-
alton OF $500 head, and presented it to
the United States government. Presi-
dent Roosevelt was desirous of preserv-
ing to the United States the herd, COM
prising one half Of all the bison surviving
in this country, Mr.. Eaton said, but
no appropriation was made for the pur-
pose.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-12
PRICE OF BAGS FIXED,
Nine Cent Grain Sacks to Prevail
Demand OverwheIms Supply,

Walla Walla, April Fixing the price
OF grain sacks was one Of the last mat
ters taken up by the state board of con.
troll Tor the pententiary Saturday night.
but the decision was not given out until
today. The price for prison sacks this
year will be nine cents, "but it will be Of
little benefit to farmers in this locality
this season" said H. l.. Jones, member
OF the state board of control, TODAY.
The output of the prison jute mills" he
continued, will be less than five Der cent
OF the total consumption in the state,
and it will be apportoned to various
counties in the state according to the
amount of wheat produced, as shown by
the last report of the state grain in
spector, and while this will not be salts
factory to the farmers, who will be un-
able to tell what proportion Of their re-
quirements they will get, it is the law
under which we are governed in their dis
tribution this year. Nothing will be done
in the way of enlarging the iute mill this
year, which will be kept running to it's
full capacity as long as the iute holds
out or we are able to procure more"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-12
ADMITTA } SHIP.
Total List in Whitman County Under
the New Law.

Under the new law several persons have
been admitted to citizenship and dates
have been set to admit four others. The
restrictions placed arouud applicants for
citizenship while more strict under the
new law work no hardships to the man
victiOns, but it puts a stop to the prac-
tice of flooding the country with voters
just before an election. The courts, also,
are required to be more strict in ques-
tioning candidates as to their qualifica-
tions for citizenship, such as love for our
form OF government, loyalty to the same,
education and intelligence OF sufficient
ly high order to enable them to make
their way unhindered in this land of great
possibilities and unquestioned probabili
ties. Below are the names of those re-
Gently admitted to citizenship by the
superior court OF Whitman county, Civ
ing name, place of birth and residence:
Michael Cuddy, Ireland, Tekoa.
Fritz Bork, Germany, Tekoa.
Ferdinand Reig, Austria, Cotton.
Matthias Kamelius, Germany, Pullman.
Conrad Cook, Russia, Pennington.
Wilhelm Wolff, Germany, Tekoa.
Dates have been set for the following
to appear who are expected to receive
citizenship papers:
Fred Runge, Germany, near Winona,
April 27.
Julius Weitz, Russia, Colfax, May 25.
Charles Roant, Switzerland, La Crosse,
May 25.
Philip Yungman, Russia, Pennington,
June 20.
Adam Ticker, Russia, Pennington,
June %.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-12
SineS- WiSeman.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wiseman OF Port
land, formerly of Colfax, announce the
coming marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Edith Dell Wiseman, to Miles Gibbs Sines
of Des Moines, Iowa, the ceremony to be
read in Grace NJ. E. church. Portland,
Wednesday evening, April "a, at s
o'clock The couple will be at home
after June 1 at Sacramento, Calf.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-12
Stanford White Sale Rich.

New York, April 6-The sale Of the
furnishings and decorations of the home
Of the late Stanford White was COM
pleted today, the receipts being ST., 1856,
and the total for the entire sale reached
$125,SO5 The most important article
sold today was a sample of the grand
Gobelin tapestry. 1t brought $1O,50O.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-04-12

Every woman appreciates a beautiful
complexion, so much desired by men.
Such compilations come to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea 35
cents, Tea or Tablets Elk Drug Store.