davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-10-10

three State treasurers on their per-
sonal bonds for the amount the State
has lost by the thefts. which extend
ed through three administrations,
and which were not detected until
four years after the bond clerk was
resisned.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-10-10
CHASING TIGERS.
The Dispensary Authorities Get
ting Busy in Charleston.
AUDITOR WEST BUSY


Sale OF Illicit Booze I'm the City by
the Sea.-The Isle of Palms Per-
manently and Other Places Tenn
porarily Enjoined.-Blind Tigers
Are Surprised But Not Worried.
A dispatch from Charleston to The
State says Auditor w. B. West ar
rived in Charleston Thursday morn
ing with a bundle of injunctions
from the supreme court, and hasten
ing to the sheriff's office, placed them
in the hands of an officer for service
on the Charleston hotel, the Argyle
hotel, the Occidental cafe, the Schuet-
template and the proprietors of the
OF business have been restrained
from selling intoxicants, the Isle of
Palms permanently, and the other
four temporarily.
Rumor coming along with Mr..
West says that a hundred or two
more of these temporary injunctions
are bound Charlestonward to be SER
we'd on all places where liquor is said
to be sold, the revenue license list
furnishing a basis for service, and
that Charleston will also have at an
early date a force of constables, to he
paid by the county dispensary board.
to enforce the dispensary law rigidly
The coming OF Mr.. West to Char
lesion and the closing of the cafes
of the hotels, restaurant, and at the
Schutzenplatz have naturally thrown
the city in a state of tense excite
ment. The injunction proceedings
were made up OF a petition for
temporary injunction, the order of
temporary injunction on affidavits
which have been made out by agents
of the auditor and through his per-
sonal work.
The blow struck is a natural con-
sequence of the success attending the
efforts of Auditor West to close the
Isle of Palms cafe permanently
From the outlook at present every
cafe and club in the city and every
other place where liquor is sold will
be similarly closed.
In the five sets of papers served
all the owners and the cafe managers
were reached. A Mr.. Crueton. said to
be the future chief constable for
this county, has been in the city for
a couple of weeks at work getting
evidence. He accompanied the sher-
iff's officer I'm the service of the pa
pers. A few days ago copy of the
permanent injunction against the Isle
of Palms cafe was filed in the office
of the clerk of court and along with
service OF the permanent injunction
papers came also the unexpected
temporary injunction proceedings.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-10-10
BAND OF ROBBERS.
They Hold Up n Train and Set IL
On Fire.

At Odessa, Russia, train having
on board over 200 passengers was
held up by band OF robbers, who
opened the mail car by exploding
dynamite.
The explosion set the car on fire
and the flames were communicated
to crowded passenger car, with the
result that several women and chill
dren were badly burned before they
could escape.
While the robbers were trying to
blow open the safe in the mail car
they were attacked by some gen
darmes. who were passengers on the
train. Several on both sides were
wounded but the robbers escaped.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-10-10
STEAMER BURNED.
Boat and Cargo Lost and Two Ne
groes Drowned.

The steamboat Raymond H., which
runs on the flint river between AL
bany and points below. was burned to
the waters edge at Jones Landing
Thursday morning.
The boat was loaded with cotton,
naval stores and cotton seed. Two
negro boat hands we're drowned. The
boat and cargo are total loss.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-10-10
FOUR BLOCKS RIRAlsD
In Port Limon and Three Persons
Lost Their Lives.

Capt. Aamat, OF the Norwegian
fruit steamer Bertha. which arrived
at Mobile Thursday evening. brought
news of a disastrous fire, supposed
of incendiary origin, which visited
Port Limon last Wednesday morning
and entailed a | Oss estimated at
100000. Four blocks in the heart
of the business section OF the town
were destroyed, and three persons
lost their lives in the burned build
ings
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-10-10
KOREAWWRECK.
Forty-Two Persons Killed by Deraii-
ment of Train.

Forty-two persons including thirty
Japanese soldiers, were killed or in
jured by the derailwent of the south
bound train from Seol, Korea. Re-
sponsibility for the wreck is not plac-
ed
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-10-10
COTTON GINNED.

The Census Bureau Report Up to
September 26.
The census bureau reports ,43O,-
265 bales counting round as half
bales, ginned from the growth of
1907 up to September 25. as compar-
ed with 1.199.423 bales for the same
period of last year. The report show
ed the number of active ginneries to
be 2.177. OF seven hundred counties
ninety-five are not heard from.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-10-10
ARM JERKED OFF
While Trying to Take Some Lint n
of a Cotton Gin.

of a Cotton Gin.
A terrible accident happened
johnson Humphreys cotton gin,
las, n. c.. Thursday afternoon
which Mr.. William Smith, = pro
Gus farmer, was the unfortunate
tim. While trying 20 take some
out from under the gin his right
was caught by the saws and was
pletely jerked on. At present
resting very well.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-10-10
CAUSED PANIC.
Tongue OF Bell in Church steepie Fell
During Services.

The tongue Weighing sixteen hun
dred pounds. of the bell in the steeple
OF the Church OF the Resurrection at
st. Petersburg. Russia. fell during
morning servif GO recently, creating a
panic and endangering the chapel re-
Gently erected over the spot where
Emperor AleTander was assaseinat-
ed - 80
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22
NARSHALS BALL
BRILLIANT EVENT
Historic Silver Spurs to
Chief Marshal A. l. Cox
RrGALlAS PRESENTED

charming social Event That Drew
7ooefEer some Of The Most
beautiful Young Women in
The state and at Which
Chief Marshal Co
presented Very
Beautiful
Souve-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22

Mr. Chieef Marshal. on behalf y,
Asstaht Marshals Of the Fair
OF 1907. 1t gives me great pleasure 10
pluseh' 70 0 this pair Of riding
spurs as a token OF their apprecta-
tloh or your thoughtfulness OF their
P~leasuTo, as a small reminder OF their
.o'e LOT you, as a lasting sign that
.hey VIII forever remember the cour-
sss, Hahilness and gentility Of their
honored chief
IN presenting them. I beg 10 call
sour to the fact that these
sPurs arc made on the original model,
OF the cid Confederate Army. pat
termed after those worn by men than
"nom no grander, truer nor nobler
ever lived. and we present them 70
you. Mr.. Chief Marshal in the firm be-
nef that the son Of General Cox
would wear them, did the occasion
put demand, with as much bravery.
self-sacrifice and honor as did his
noble father
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22

Mr.. George Hall with Miss ~cu
HinsdaIc.
Mr.. Phillip Busbee with Miss Mary
~ThomYsoa.
Mr. Sam Watkins. OF Henderson.
with Mis- Mabel Young
Mr. John Wells. of Norfolk. with
Miss Pattlc Carroll
pit ahd Mrs. William q. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs Frank III. Harper.
aF ana MFfe. Frank VI 5tronach.
ar and Mr.. Henry " Miller.
MF and Mrs. v. q. TomDkins-
Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Bagley.
Mr and Mrs. Ashby L. Baker
1oi ana Mrs. Joseph r. Pogae-
Major and hrs K NJ. Albright
Or and Mrs. r q. Sheriff.
Mt and Mrs. John & Drewry.
Or and Mrs. George p. Folk
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Higzs
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Fountain.
Mr. and MRS. JulIau Timberlake.
Mr. and Mrs. a r. Galloway. Of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward (. Britton.
Dir. and Mrs. E. l. Daughtrtdge, Of
Rocky 3Iount.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H Fellowes.
Mr.. inc Mrs. W. II. Williamson.
The chaDerones Of the Ball were
Mrs. a. =. Andrews. Mrs. Joseph r
Pogue. who gave out the souvenirs,
Mrs G. y. Wright. Mrs. r. :. Skinner,
Mrs. Charles McKimmon. Mrs. Sner-
wood Eiggs, Mrs. John {. Drewry and
Mrs. W.. Il. MCGEE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22
Reply of the Chief Marshal.

Chief Marshal Cox replied most
felicitousl:. in accepting the beautiful
gift, saying in part:
NJ Pace. Assistant Marshals,
Ladies anG Gentlemen: II have never
received any gift in my life which I
more highly appreciate than this. and
j can assure you that Will use them
WIN the greatest pleasure. each time
IN SO dolng recalling this occasion and
tne spirit of friendship in which the
gift was made, as well as these beuti-
iul surroundings, | appreciate the gift,
out more so the kindness and courtesy
SHOWN by the Marshals during the
week, who have proven Of great as
slStance and to whom / express my
great appreciation / do not remem-
Der to have ever been at a dance
Wnere there We're so many beautiful
dancers as are here tonight, or who
have ttended the dances of the week.
and [ thank you all for your atten-
dance, saying to all thai | shall ever
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22
FOoL AND HIs MONEY.
Tie Parting Not in The Way The
proycrb suppose.
tBy the Assoclated Pr-s)

Paris. oct ia wealthy Amer
lean. during the lunch hour yesterday
OF the Dress making ~ztah}tnhurentH on
the Rue Dc Ia Pa41, Egt into o1nse
Fatiou with two pretty yDuug women
who hc thought we're dree.r1sker~
He promised 10 send them fafae pic
turc postal cards from Milan Il
drew out hi~ ugcket-book AMI placed
a card on n for them - rife fhett
addresses Suddenly the bell calling
the girls 10 #OFk was heard. aft To-
young women rushed In doors tagtra
the pockst-bpoH with them r. cone
tanned 1920 The police Eere rstf-
fed and found tina the g.rls vers
not known 81 any 9resruakrr.s eztaD-
Iishment ic the usiEhbsrhpaf
As the victim s. "A married man auf
tho father Of a family M a8thoyttet
decline 10 reveal ri~ IDENTITY except =
Say that MS name begins "3th tie
letter g
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22

use these spurs With ito 1zeeneNt ~
probation IF the kindness Of the
givers."
Souvenirs to the Ladies.
Later in the evening the souvenirs
from the Chief Marshal were distrib-
uted to the ladies as the couples filed
past Mrs. A B. Andrews and Mrs
Joseph E. Pogue. These souvenirs
were very beautiful gold pins for use
by ladies. and on each was engraved
'Marshals Ball, 1897" The gifts are
artistic and are greatly appreciated by
the young ladies, who expressed much
ADMIRATION of their h0artv.
There were in attendance at the
Ball couples, and many visitors.
as will be seen from the following:
The MarsIlals Present Regalias.
Among the many couples dancing
were the State Fair Marshals and
their charming partners, the regallas
Of the Marshals being presented in a
special figure in the german as fol-
lows:
Chief Marshal Albert Lyman Cox
to Miss Arabel Nash, of Tarboro, who
was gowned in hite radium silk with
yellow hand embroidered point de
Paris lace, and who carried brides
roses.
The Assistant Marshals regalias
were presented to the following young
ladies':
Mr.. Francis Cox to Miss Loula Nc
Donald, of Raleigh.
Mr.. c. D. Harris to Miss Louise
Wright, of Raleigh.
Mr.. j. Z. Long to Miss LESSEE Peay,
of Durham.
Mr.. Charles F. Johnson, Jr., to
Miss Madeline White, of Graham.
Mr.. rocks Parham. of oxford, to
Miss Louise Carr, of Durham.
Mr.. Van Dalen StrOnach to Miss
Elsie Haywood. of Raleigh.
Mr.. E. H. FelIoWes and Mr.. CASTOR
Rogers to Miss Katherine BoyIan, OF
Raleigh.
MIR. William Harris to Miss Blan-
dina Springs, of Charlotte.
Mr.. Clyde Dexter and Mr.. Robert
Palmer to Miss Barbour.
Mr.. William Green to Miss Louise
Lamar, of Florida.
MI. w. H. Pace to Miss Petty.
MI. Charles Z. Harris to Miss Sal.
dee Robbins,
Mr.. eugene Gray, of Winston, to
Miss Irene Lacy, of Raleigh.
Mr.. G. L. Jones to Miss NJ. Mackay
Mr.. Laurence Holt, of Burlington
and Mr.. Daughtridge, of Rocky
Mount, to Miss Bertha Holt.
Mr.. Gordon Smi'h to Miss Emmie
DreWry.
Mr.. Lewis Smith to Miss Alethea
MCGEE.
other couples at the MarShalS pal
were:
Mr.. James Mckee, Jr., with Miss
Ellen Dortch, of Goldsboro.
MI. w. NJ. Allen with Miss Mary
Armistead Jones.
Mr.. P. d. Sold. Jr., and Miss Bes-
sic Gold, of Wilson.
Mr.. William Stronach with Miss
Annie Root.
MI. A. Il. Ball with Miss Mary Bar.
bee.
Mr.. R. 1. Smith with Miss Bets7
London, of P~ittsboro-
Mr.. Reid Tull. of Kinston. with
Miss Pearl Fort. of Goldsboro.
Mr.. Hayden Clement with Mis-:
Ellen Dortch. of Goldsboro.
Mr.. ] H. Bodie with Miss May
johnson.
Mr.. James Mckimmon with Mis-.
Caro- Gray.
Mr. w. A. Withers with Miss Mar
garet
Mr.. S. L. Rotter with Mrs. Harr,
Loeb.
Mr.. A. E. Escott with Miss MAY
Montague.
MI. Leigh Skinner with Miss Rose
Skinner.
MI. 3 M. Calling with Miss Lucy
Moore.
Mr.. W S. Wilson with Miss Lily
Skinner,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22


e A. a. exssE - haFS fAsi
sa&&
GsY fss
~us =. Aass = -
wfe she en 80
M -.
,as
Nfas
y
tar~ ~ sHs it's
- thA s aNf @ast Ms"
sTrer s.e
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@
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aa nr "A e.
tAs
Astst tt- tas resr tar Ha- go
tae auaLer rrnorA szAs ass -
thru te Etr 3tr
1-
-
III
Nfn~
WNrn theyr 4 -ffs~~ - fEtas asvws
gr@ hN.t sim wesaet4 ea - ta&t
on tarsaaeAt and go @w
Thos peurct ons eer1 AL wtae 49,
u
'sl
And wc have NHtr frHtr~FaA @"&a
WITH BH a4d tttee aa# t2~rWA
sgo.
To haE-r n'm - setfse haHss
Win streams a ~ A @8
an1
tfShl NA"t@ N'
~ tho conclusion - tbs ts@@s
master "ii4A'"" RP"A" a h's
- 49,.
-"
Men Sh" ife'Hf"h H'te
ne u known uHf' fna mat IS" 10 49,
fuf AAsofts. fn4t hhS taHhf8 - ~
lawS - oar erAhtp Aha 1888 =,
NniSHnr "hAlsRtA""% =" ~
cnt huildthEH Z" % H"Nies@ese y -
br"ihf~ft ana :" t"Nf ''''' t34 A
Hrchit~r' ~ thr UhlN"sN"
We hAF" afn"hk - 'f<'t
The cNen - 81 u'~A ~fA ~as
a,.~ $3.50 fn.,s ~, rerae .~sv-,,
..,,t .rx h~rrrnhtr nta rat
>, III. .u,f art II even
,rn, 800 t1tr4nt,t III s.raea AID
snrar ne N.raan - nnrtrrE
,. ~ nsy4nv been fnttnr4n.
tnn.rittet Ia us n - guy duty -
na .TI,,s,af i pr ,~..
,,.,.L,
lhl"fs '"f 'i"f' So 81 -
'hlllHh i'"' 10
laFt'H lot 20 mahs 'N
Sh"uid VIC haNo 80
"
iael IN ~ > -
,i.. 49, dc,srs ~. fraw an nsxrr
.-,as
Inc ''''
come ="
h'tp IN" "''f'
en-. - - -.
equal chano" ~ M" = lnHtt46f ~
ignorant. ana 'Slesl".S 'Ai5
'ii,d''u = -
- -. e-a,ar,U~ W,uttes - 49,.
80 ,Irs, H. net .nrur.,a9 1.ts
&, NIL cvrclrrre ana nhttfY com.
r1,s ,t,.v,~si,ea =. tnr eprrs1af#F
" .nr III th. rtv5#g.t t.rrtt
nN', l .t,,,t", III H..ar ,1.
.ri, at.r1a ,ayey +, a. sar4. saa.
Tae
our FIRST care - tho orrhah sHs
We place him on "" isF"4 #hia fh'
heir ~ thousand ID ~ fh' f"a
Ing Of the NaE7r"nH fF fH
gave ~ practloe ana thisSne IN Nafi
It's sublime beauty and e<uIn1iis ats
ity.
We are asscmbl"d h"rr TO-DAY In ~
face ~ you al 70 hHltd h"3.'
which We pray 'o1 MAY a'F'Lf' -
course FOR good men and pfamstts
on the world, III Tune HhaH - nc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22
4 Criminal Attack

on an iro~e1-5re citizen II frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the appendix It's gen
orally the result II protracter cousti
patton. following liver torpor DR.
Klng'S New Life pills regulate tns
liver, prevent appendicitis. and estab
lish regular habits of the bowels. 2sc
q. al druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22


ssrata~ Ia ~4e 49,
cs-e~ .aw ~m~ -ss~
rtr.f e. r~semtn ~ sre wna 49,
re.sA ~ utehaA Fsaw~f ~ 49,.
aM+s~.. - - -
p-~e&4Hsrn1 tw-e~x 49, tw-e ~tn-.-s
cavefnar - tn< etas~ g~-rnf u-
ia ar a-eaw~ a- ~x-fsgr~
.urr#N~ ts F-rEen r--foa-&
&aaee~ ara so-.n-ea- tten stare ns
tee tFsra g-n4 sf.r gr rr
$1,000 a.. 1885,
fs~ RAJ nsa ~ rmur~w ,sr -
4.#agrx 49, r-~rs- tr coed
gaerv See a~-
tsrrEnea il re~ma~ewre fe.4te thr
s-e Is gHze#sn sAe -~v eAa4tat II
tie state and - 1rsf -.ers rw ~ shs
p.zEe esas bella 81 Taarsnnr- 1854
Nm + Tax4e dr--aHetnmsrA ne
4s-e~r ~ fHs Un.er~.f. al. s~et-
81 c~#e8 sfaet<~ ard - 4x e-ass-s
zt.eel.i d-sgerMtoa far tae pa-tsa
II laysas : a7aer~sta- ri ue Ea--
verS.ty - car state II 1900 char
ter 34s granted FOR Elrasu Lodge. No
81. t8a-e taat ~as destined r. pas
a~EzurEulshea fart rar thr e..z ~
Masonry IA tE4s state. and COX q long
time i Mas It's o-ty AtA>a-4- L1t1Er --
the eaoftaE
- -
-.
p.f.... ,4r1 $500. $50
~,
- =. 5..F 49,
"sf. - II 49, .-@-,trr
~ E-,.tfsIrg a..g-s.e 80 ~. aergfa-
,-.5et>@. n.tt~ r-~1a~ ~ t.th tne
~st,s-- ,p.r .wt,.f
$500 49, E,uRar. ~
80 ,v-n.- ,E.r
-1tr, .~,,F. ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22

its eagerness to lose no part of the
ceremony. The details of the parade
we're in charge of General earle A.
Woodruff, u. s. A, retired, Chief
Marshal, who had efficient aides
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22
Laid Corner Stone OF
Masonic Temple.

Continued from page j
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22

-re Harshals Ball of the Great
c.,,s Fair Of 1907 was the special
.-sf event Of the Fair, and given last
ri in the beautiful ball room Of the
rH9s,rsI club was a dance that was
ess1y enjoyed by the many couples
~ the great crowd of visitors
The bal room Of the Capital Club is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-18
MORELAND MUSINGS.

Monday evening at $50 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Knight their daughter Viola was
united in wedlock to Mr.. Carmel
Hovey of Blackfoot. Bp. W. P.
Ii udsay pronounclng the words
which made them man and wife.
Only the members of the families
were present. The contracting
parties left on the mi might train
for Pocatello where they will
make their home. We are sorry
to lose Viola.
Considerable sickness is going
around among the children and
Monday morning Mr.. and Mrs. |.
j. Cooley were bereft of their in
FAINT thru death, from the effects
of a severe cold. The sympathy
Of the community is extended to
them in their bereavement.
Abe Hatch is home from Cozad
Neb. where he has been working
for some time.
Geo. Baldwin has returned
home on account of the illness of
their baby which is very low.
George has been herding sheep
for Johnston Bros.
Oliver Belnap is intending to
move his family to Camp Wilbert
on Lost River for year where
he will be engaged in working
his mining claims.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-18
On the Mackay Branch

Chas. and Henry Rheil who
we're found dead east of Arco
last Thursday lived some distance
east of that place, and we're on
their way home when death
occurred. They had been drinking
and were badly intoxicated when
they left Arco on Wednesday
afternoon. The supposition is
that they lay down on the track
and went to sleep. The train ran
over the body of one of them
Thursday morning and severed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-18
LEGAL PUBLICATION NOTICES
Assessment Notice

The Riverside Ditch Co., corporation
principal place of business, Blackfoot
Idaho. Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors OF
the above company held at Groveland
Idaho, on Monday the 18th day of Dec
1906, an assessment of (20) twenty cents
per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the said company. Said assess.
ment is now due and payable to Jas. G
Bond at his home on Rural Route Mum
Der 4, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Any stock on which said assessment
may remain unpaid on Saturday, Janu-
airy 26, 1907, will be delinquent and will
be advertised for sale according to law.
JAS. q. BOND, Secy.
p 5t. Riverside Ditch Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-18
PRESTO POINTERS.

VIM. Twitchell Sr. made bus
mess trip to Shelley Thursday
Glen, the infant son, of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Pratt, has been
suffering for the past two weeks
with pneumonia but is thot to BIZ
improving.
Chris Peterson and wife have
moved to Goshen for the winter.
On Saturday night a dancing
party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Just. A
large number were present and all
report an enjoyable time.
Mrs. VIM. Deal of Evanston,
Wyo., is visiting relatives in this
locality for few weeks.
Messrs Hopkins and Taylor,
butchers of Blackfoot, were ont
this way last week looking for
mutton.
Jake Baird was up from his
home at the "Grove City" last
week, looking after his interests
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-18
GOSHEN ITEMS

On the 7th a farewell party
was given Jos. N. Christensen
who left for the Central States
Mission. His little son was quite
i'll the day he left but is doing
nicely now.
VIM. E. Stringham of this place
will perform missionary work in
Thomas for few weeks.
On Tuesday Mr.. A. Hess of
this place was married to Miss
Mamie Anthony of Kimbail.
Last Friday night grand ball
was given in Basalt Hall by Jacob
Teeples of this place who recent
ly married one Of Basalts young
ladies, Miss Elsie Whitmill.
Mr. ana Mrs. Lot Hess little )
year old daughter received several
bad burns on its tace aud hands
while trying to put some wood in
the stove while its mother was out.
Her apron caught fire and when
Mrs. Hess came in was burned
nearly off and the flames were
rapidly spreading over her body.
The flames were soon extinguish-
ed, but Mrs. Hess hands were
burned quite badly while doing so.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-18

the head from the body, and the
section crew following after the
train, discovered them. 1t was
plain that the bodies were frozen
before the train passed. Both
men were married.
The snowfall on Lost River
has been very heavy, and an
abundant water supply for 1907
is already assured.
Mackay is advertising four big
dances for the month of February.
The first one will be the 9th,
given by the Eagles.
Saturdays train got stuck in
the snow that drifted into some
of the big cuts near Cerro Grande,
and they made telephone connec-
tons by Choking on" to the
telegraph wires. The company
sent out rotary snow pillow and
cleared the track by midnight.
The train got into Blackfoot at
four O'Clock Sunday morning.
Some of the passengers had left
Mackay without breakfast Saturday
morning, and had an extended
fast.
G. W. Bergman, D. w Stand
rod and D. R. Jones OF the firm
of Jenkins & Co., Bankers, visit
ed Mackay last week and were on
the train that got stuck in the
snow Saturday.
Charles Lafever went to Black
foot Saturday and will ship two
cars of horses to Los Angeles
soon. He bot most of the team
horses of Ivie Bros. who have
been freighting out of Mackay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-18
Notice to Creditors

In THE PRoBAT IL COURT OF BINGHAM COUNTY,
STATE OF IDAHO.
In the Matter of the Estate of Robert
Mlllcn, Deceased.
NorICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That letters of
administration on the estate of Robert Millcn
deceased. were granted to the undersigned
on the nth day of December, 1906 by the
Prob tie Court of Bingham County. Ida o.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are required to exhibit them to me.
with the necessary vouchers, for allowance.
at the office of John W, Jones, on East Main
street, in Blackfoot, Idaho, the same being
the place OF business If the undersigned,
within ten Q0) months after the first publica-
ton Of this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated this 18th day Of December, 1906.
JAMES MILLEN,
Administrator Of said Estate. 27-5