davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

FINAL Proof.
/, Samuel NJ. DeBolt, who made entry No
!, under the provision of an act of the legis
lature of the State of Idaho. commonly
known as the Carey Act approved March
2, 1899, which embraces the south half $50 of
the Northwest quarter (NWA) of Section
thirty five $50 Township Three South Range
50 East Boise Meridian do hereby give notice
of my intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above described,
and that | expect to prove that | have re-
sided on, reclaimed ana cultivated said land
as required by law before the clerk of the
District Court at Blackfoot, Idaho, on June
5th. 1907 by two Of the following Witnesses
r. p. Cope John Josephson, James Jones and
T. r. Jones, all of Blackfoot.
SAMUEL NJ. DEBOLT.
464 Entryman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
Notice for Publica tiOn.
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho.
Mau fth IQlH

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that frac-
tional township South, Range A East (sec.
lions, Is, 10, 30, 81 and By has been surveyed.
The plat of survey will be filed in this Office
on June II, 1907, and on and after said day we
will be prepared to receive applications for
the entry of lands in said fractional township,
HENRY w. KIEFER.
46-G
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17

HENRY W. kIEFER. Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
Notice for Publica ton.
Department of the Interior.
LAND OFFICE AT BLACKFOOT, IDAHO,

LAND UFFICE AT BLACKFOOT, TOAHO.
April 27. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas G
Bond, OF Blackfoot. Idaho, has filed notice OF
his intention to make fve-year final proof In
support OF his calm, viz: Homestead Entry
No, 1873 made February ID, 1901, for the lots
B. 4. Sec. 49, TIP, : s., Il IS f. b. NJ, and lots 8
4. Sec. "a. TIP. rs. X. 81 f. b. NJ, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver at Blackfoot, Idaho, on June TO-
1907
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of the land viz: Joseph Clark, Thomas
Clark, John Ramsan and John Boxer. all of
Blackfoot, Idaho.
HENRY W. kIEFER, Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.


NpFIT VII, 1Wf.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has lied notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof In support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at Blackfoot
Idaho, on Saturday. May Is, 1907. viz: Charles
Just. for the E1s NEA. Sec. and Ma NV
Sec. TO- TIP. 2 S, r.. 81 Z. b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said Land, viz: Alex Vaughn. Franl
Just William Twitchell and Fred Bennett
all Of Presto Idaho.
HENRY W. kIEFER. Registe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office.

Blackfoot, Idaho, May {, 1907.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. than frac.
tional township South, Range 4e East (sec-
lions to 0, inclusive. IS to 30. inclusive). has
been surveyed. The plat OF survey will be
hied In this office on June II, 1907. and on and
after said day we will be prepared to receive
applications for the entry OF lands In said
fractional township.
HENRY W. kIEFER, Register.
1876
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
Notice for Publication
United States Land Office
Blackfoot, Idaho, April 20, 1907.
Desert Land, Final Proof.

Notice is hereby given that Aurelius W
Thompson of BlackfoUt Bingham County
Idaho, has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert-land claim No. $500, fol
the Lot 8. Section :, TIP. s., R. 35 E. B. M.
before the Re gster and Receiver at Black
foot Idaho, on Monday, the Bird day of June
1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land: Fred 5. Stevens Oscar Kessinger
Thomas Adams and j. w. Thompson, all Of
Blackfoot.
HENRY W. kIEFER. Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
OUR WESTERN NEIGHB0Rs.
G. Y. Hanson returned Frida

reports things humming there. He
says he says he saw Harry Hunter
formerly Of Mackay, and j. +.
Hunt, formerly of Clayton and
Custer. Both were busy making
money. Mr.. Hunt is superin-
tendent of the Ely Central Mining
Company. Mr.. Hanson. says Ida
ho is is being talked Of now as it
never was before, and many men
of small means are turning their
attention to it.
W. I. Oster of Custer went
out on the Mackay train Friday.
Mrs. Ellen Murphy went out to
Arco Friday on her way to visit
her brother, Michael McGovern,
AT May luano.
Geo. Franklin, formerly of
Mackay, went up on The Flyer
Friday, after an absence OF few
months. He has made an ex-
tended tour of the states, and
came back with his little daughter
to locate. His family has been
broken up, and Mr.. Franklin will
endeavor to make a new start.
Harry Bennett and wife went out
to Moore Friday to visit Mrs. Ben
nett's relatives, he Anderson
Family.
Mrs. Garlets spent Sunday at
Mackay and returned Tuesday.
She is a very busy woman just
now with two millinery etores and
a big hotel to manage.
Jas. Chapman and his sons
Johnny and Jas. E., went to
Mackay Friday looking for en-
ployment.
Mr.. Knight, A. A. Brimm and
Mr.. Wornek, who have mining
property in Camp Wilbert, on
Little Lost River, went out or
Fridays train, enroute to Camp
Wilbert.
A. S. Ross of Pittsburg who
has been investing heavily il
mining property at Gilmore anc
Camp Wilbert, went ont to Arco
Friday on his way TO Little Lost
River. Mr.. Ross has faith in the
future OF the Lost River and
Birch Greek Country, and if men
follow his cue, they will get in
on the ground floor. The follow
ing article is taken from The Salt
Lake Tribune.
Mr.. Ross is vice, president and
general manager of the Pittsburg.
Idaho Mining company, Limited,
capital 81, 900, 900, which has re,
Gently taken over the Gilmore
Mining company.
During the last four years the
Gilmore company has been a
regular shipper of ore to the
Pennsylvania Smelling company
of Pittsburg. This year the ore of
this company-that is, its succes-
sor, the Pittsburg- Idaho company
will ship to Salt Lake, smelter
representatives here having been
the successful bidders for the en-
tire output of its mines, which
will run between 1000 and 1900
tons per month.
Mr.. Ross, in speaking of this
matter, said that the company's
mines at Gilmore, Ida., could fur
nish 10, 600 tons month if trans.
u, 1rtation facilities were favorable.
Gil more, where the mines are sit.
uatec is eighty-hve miles from
Dubois a station on the Oregon
Short Lii 'e railroad. The ore is
hauled to the station from Gil
more by a ira, ct'on engine. Dur
ing the four yea RS that shipments
have henn nado TO Pittsburg. il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Nav 7, 1907,

BIackfO0t, Idaho, May Z, 1907.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that frac-
tional township South, Range A East (sec-
tions 10 to SO inclusve), has been surveyed.
The plat of survey will be filed in this office
on June II, 1907, and on and after said day we
will be prepared to receive applications for
the entry of lands in said fractional township.
HENRY w. KIEFER, Register.
Ag~G
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17

property, from which they shipped
a couple of carloads to Salt Lake,
with results 80 favorable as to
Justify the forming of a company
which they have done. The cor
poration is called the Wilbert
Mining company and is capitalized
at 81, 600, 900. A force of men
is at work developing the proper
ty. The Liberty Mining m
pany, whose properties adloin
the Pittsburg Idaho at Gilmore,
has been absorbed by the Creole
Mining company, with a capital
ization of S1,000,000. A. s.
Rossis president and general man
ager Of the company and it is be-
ing actively developed, with the
most satisfactory results. With
transportation facilities such as
an independent line of railroad in
to that country would provide,
the wealth of the country in min
eral production and agricultural
products would be added mater
tally.
G. v. Hansen of Mackay was
here Friday on his way home
from Ely Nevada, and says he
saw Lee billiard and Dick Show
ell. Shovel is operating all
sorts Of vehicles for the transfer Of
goods and passengers, and is use
ing so or 70 horses.
Chas. Baker is here from Mack.
ay on his way to Boise.
Mrs. 7. j. Paul Of Arco left
Thursday for Nevada.
j. G. Boyd of Challis has gone
to Goldfeld.
Ed. f. Ferris returned this week
from a three weeks visit in Mont.
ana, and will open real estate
office in Mackay with chase Clark
to be known as The Clark Ferris
Real Estate Company.
Geo. FL. Smith returned Tuesday
from a trip to Lost River with Jos
Cutler ,Ir. and Woodhouse Bros.
of Idaho Falls.
John Fraser of The Central
Meat Market OF Pocatello, Brot
two cars of fat cattle from challis
and shipped them from Mackay.
j. A. Phegley, the Arco tel
egraph operator, left Tuesday fol
a trip to Los Angeles.
Ell. B. Garletz came down from
Mackay Tuesday and went to
Idaho Falls.
Geo. Watsky spent Sunday a
Pocatello and went home Monday.
w. FL. Felkner and sister Of
Chalis went out to Mackay Mon.
day.
}. W. Hayes Jr. went to Salt
Lake last week on account of the
illness of his father, and returned
Monday.
G.. w. Granville. the pohoto-
grapher, went out to Mackay Mon
day.
W. 2. Sutton went to Little
Lost River Monday to work for
John r. Rogers.
T. w. Thomas was here Mon
day on his way to Big Lost
River, and says he will have three
crews at work on their Big Lost
River project within two weeks.
One making ditch at Powell, one
on the dam at The Narrows, and
one on the dam below Aero. A
tunnel Will he cut thru the point Of
of the mountain above Mackav to
carry tie waters of Big Lost
River while the base of the, dam
is being built. lie has teams com
ing from Rigby and Iona.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20

the Illinois theater next Tuesday even
ing may be secured at Augustana col
lege until March 23. when they will be
placed on sale at the theater.
Take your Sunday evening dinners
at the Harper house from to s p. m.
Tables can be reserved by phone.
Demonstration and sale of the Regis
corsets this week at McCabe's. Reduc-
ed prices to introduce them quickly.
The Art Shop, 1929 Second ave
nue.. Classes in china and water col
Ors: decorated and undecorated china.
Some of the distinctive French types
of hats displayed at McCabes follow
in the line of Louis XIV. fashions and
are exceedingly graceful models
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs Sol Levi, 1856 Sev-
enteenth street. Old phone west SO.
William Jennings Bryan IS acknow-
lodged one of the most brilliant orators
in the country today. Hear him at the
Illinois theater next Tuesday evening.
The grandest collection OF pattern
hats for women and misses ever seen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20

at one showing in the west is open for
your choosing this week at McCabe's.
Island City camp, NJ. w. of A. No.
500, will give a musical entertainment
and dance, Friday evening. March %
at s p. m. at their hall over the Cry=-
tai theater for members, families, AMI
friends. Admission free
Box seats for the entertainment to
be given at the Illinois theater April
IS, by the pupils of Villa de Chantal,
may be secured for 81, April % and IS.
Seats will be reserved free of charge
Children under IA years will be admit
ted for % cents, to be paid at the door
Here we are. Spring upon us and
our repair work has to be done. Well
who is a good man for such work and
reasonable in price? Just call on
Frank A. Bennett, contractor and build.
er. and let him give you an estimate
| 1911 Fourteenth-and-a-h street. Old
phone SSH.
The crowds of ladies who attended
| the Brandenburg millinery store
| opening display of Easter millinery ID
| day, were enthusiastic in their appre
citation of the beautiful styles and mo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20
VERDICT FOR MORE
Judgment of Justice for $56 In
creased to S12O in the Cir
cult Court by Jury
IN CASE AGAINST FLEUGEL
Appeal Taken by Observation-Disclosures
ton bill to Be Heard Next
Saturday Morning.

The jury in the case of Dunavin cs
Cline against Henry Fluegel yesterday
afternoon returned a verdict against
Fluegel for 1920. The case is one az
pealed from Justice Schroeder, who
awarded the plaintiffs Judgment
against Fluegel for $50. Fluegel ap
pealed the case, and the judgment in
the circuit court is now much greater
than in the justice court. A new trial
has been asked for by Fluegel's atto"-
neys, J. l.. Haas and II. A Weld. In
the justice court trial certain alleged
receipts were presented as evidence,
and these now figure in charge u
forgery against Fluegel, who is under
Indictment. The receipts were not
presented in the trial in the circuit
court.
Injunction Hearing Delayed.
The hearing of the bill for an injunc-
ton against the city to prevent the
submission of the proposition to annex
a certain tract OF South Rock island
was postponed this morning until Sat-
urday morning. City Attorney Olson
asked for time, and on his request the
case was continued The ballots can
not be printed until the court passes
on tho case.
Suit for Debt.
The case of Thomas E. Cole against
Van V. Reeves to recover on an alleg I'd
Indebtedness of 1910. the price of 4
horse and a balance on another trans
in court II. NJ. Schriver represents
the defendant, and S. r. Kenworthy
the plaintiff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20
WORD RECEIVED FROM
POLAR EXPEDITION
en- in Ice 200 Miles North of
Point Barrow.

Portland. Ore, March 2O.-Letters
from Ernest Leffingwell and Elmer
Mikkelson containing the first news
from the Anglo-American polar expo
dition since the expedition left Alaska
have been received here The letters
were dated Nov 81 and 23 and were
carried over the ice fields to Point Bar
row, where they were delivered to the
Canadian mounted police.
Leffingwell states the Duchess 4
Bedford lies frozen in solid ice 20i
miles off Point Barrow, and that prep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20
WORSE And MORE
Later Development in Bennett
Burglary Humiliating
to Police.
WASlHE WAGON STILL THERE
Message from Station After 10 Min
utes' DeIay-Citizen Expresses
Himself.

Even a blind hen gets a grain OF
corn once in a while, but the Rock Is
land police do not seem TO be able to
catch a burglar, even once in while,
said a citizen in conversing this morn
ing regarding the burglary of Bennett ;
fur store early yesterday morning, and
which is the talk of the town.
There have been upwards of 30
burglaries in Rock Island in nine
months time" the citizen continued.
land so far there has been but one cap
ture. That is the one McCaskrin brags
about when he says The Argus got
smart and offered $50 for the arrest. of
burgiars-and we went out the next
day and got it, That is a nice state Of
affairs in a community, isn't i? The
mayor boasts that When q newspaper
offered the reward we went out the
next dag and got it. What are we to
draw from such an assertion as that?
Obviously, the mayor sought to convey
the impression that the police depart
ment was capable of pulling down any
rewards that happened 10 be offered
for the apprehension Of burglars. And
if there are no rewards offered, what
then?
1T so happens that the burglar cap
tured the week The Argus reward was
offered. was the only one that has been
captured in all the long run of house
and store breaking. eliminating in the
robbery Of Benefits store early yes
terday morning. And it might be add
ed that the man who captured and was
paid The Argus reward was not mem
Der of the force. but simply 4 special
policeman on temporary duty.
The Limit.
THE Bennett burglary. however, was
the limit. Think of those thieves,
caught in the act and working after
the police were notified. loading their
plumber into a wagon and coolly going
off with it. There was no one around
to detect the fact that the light had
been put out in the alley, no one to dis
cover the back door of the store open
after they did arrive, and no one to
raise hand to check the flight of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20
CITY CHIT.

Fish and oysters at Aten's.
Insure with Beecher Bros.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Acme washers. The Mill store
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
New onion sets at Kuschmann's.
Bulk garden seeds at Passig Bros.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's.
For bus or express. Spencer & Trefz.
Kerler & Co, carpet and rug cleaners.
Spring styles in shoes and oxfords al
LageW
New side lace oxfords for ladies 1t
Lage-Waters'.
New Easter footwear, both shoes and
hosiery, at McCabe's.
Onion sets, bulk garden and grass
seed at the Mill Store.
The Mill Store for garden forks,
spades, hoes and rakes.
The new fancy hosiery ready for you
Thursday at McCabe's.
Fish dinners during Lent at the
Rock Island house cafe.
Onion sets, s cents, or quarts for
10 cents at Kuschmann's.
Hear William Jennings Bryan at the
+ Illinois next Tuesday evening.
Nut mixed gal. s1.75 per ton, deliv,
cred. while it %:sts at Mueller's.
Absolutely |, ire white clover honey
; 10 cents per pound at Kuschmann's.
II. T. Siemon wants your tin and fur
mace work. 1526-152S Fourth avenue.
Nut mixed coal. SIZE per ton, deliv.
/ cred, while it lasts at Mueller's.
Ten thousand yards $125 black tat
feta silk 90 cents a yard at McCabes
During Lent the Rock Island house
cafe will make specially of fish din
ners.
Washing machines, all styles and
shapes from $3.50 to SIS at the Mil
Store.
A galaxy of distinctly charming Eas
ter suits and coats now on show at Nc
/ Cabe's.
4 Lewis Single Binder costs more
than other 5 cent cigars. Smokers
know why.
If you like crisp, flaky crackers. WI
have them. Two pounds for 10 cents
Kuschmann
h Have you seen the latest new sid
lace oxford for ladies? Only So 4
Lage-Waters'.
Bleuer-Hemenway orchestra at tn
Harper every Sunday evening from
to 8, during dinner hours.
Mueller's are taking orders for tn
best Lehigh hard coal direct from tn
mine at lowest summer prices.
Mueller's are taking orders for tn
best Lehigh hard coal direct from tn
mine at lowest summer prices.
Fritz Simon and Miss Rose Hintz
of Davenport, were married this aftel
noon by Justice w. H. Schroeder.
The display of new Easter milliner
at McCabe's far eXcels any shown
ever before made in this vicinity
Tickets for w. j. Bryan's lectur,
1.-THE Old World and Its Ways" q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20
Bulk Seeds at Wholesale.

BUY them as you want in guam
- titles you want at wholesale
prices. An unusual opportunity
brought large quantity of the very
best bulk garden seeds Our way at
half value. and while they last we
pass them out the same way. Here
are few.
Peas: American Wonder. First
and Best. Strategem. Champion of
England. McLeans Little Gem,
Horsfords Market Garden, etc.
nice plump stock, per quart 1Sc.
Beans: Golden Wax. Black
Wax, Yellow Six Weeks, Valentine
Wax. Kidney Wax, Dutch Case
knife etc. per quart 1Sc.
Sweet Corn: Stowelrs Ever
green, Monmouth and Cory Early,
Crosby's Early. ETC.. per quart 1Oc.
Radishes: Early long Scarlet.
Scarlet turnip white tip. early white
Stuttgart, Long Scarlet and dozen
others, per ounce sc.
Lettuce Spinach and Carrots.
best varieties, per ounce SC.
Onion Seed, per ounce 1Oc.
Cabbage assorted. per ounce &c.
Parsley, per ounce SC.
Tomatoes assorted, ounce 1Uc.
Etc. etc. through the list---al at
half actual value.
Best Blue Grass Seed, ID. 174c.
Best mix'd Lawn Grasses, h. l &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20

thieves with Mr. Benefits eight nun
dred dollars worth of furs, no one
that seemed TO know what TO do, no
chief of police, and, in fact, nothing
doing. The thieves got away as smooth
" as they did their job. Under such a
system, no ones home is safe, no place
of business is safe. The busy burglar
plies his art undisturbed; he comes
and goes at will"
And the citizens views, so express
ed. are shared by the people generally.
Worse. and More of 1t.
George Stinson, night clerk at the
Rock Island house, who notified the
police by phone upon advice of the
two dining room girls that they had
seen men jumping over the fence in
the alley back of the buildings adjoin-
ing the Rock Island house on return
ing from a dance at o'clock yester-
day morning. gave additional facts last
evening that make the action OF the
police even more incOnceivable than
was shown in the first reports. Stin
son had gone to bed yesterday when
the circumstances were being inveSti
gated, and when he was asked if nc
had notified the police, he simply re
marked that he had telephOned the
ter the police came up. but that in the
intervening tine the men had loaded
the stolen furs into the wagon in the
.alley and decamped.
Stinson in rehearsing the details OF
the affair. when ne came on watch last
night. said that after he had telephon
ed the police he had no other idea than
that they would come right up. but
that after &c minutes had elapsed, dur
ing which time ne had no notion Other
than that they had responded, as he
could not leave the Office to ascertain
the telephone bell rang and Il voice
from the police station asked if the
wagon was still in the alley. StinsOr
ran upstairs. saw the men still at work
and rushed down TO the phone and in
formed the police station that the mer
and wagon were still there. The ans
wer was that the police would be RICH
mp. But another 10 minutes passed
before the police appeared, and by tina
! time the thieves had driven off
That comes pretty near being worse
and more of it.
No Precautions Taken at All.
| In order to satisfy itself rs to wha
precautions the police had taken tt
check the thieves or get on their trail
! The Argus took the pains last night Il
call up the guard houses on the ROcl
| Island bridge and the toll gate at thu
| Milan bridge. and TO inquire if the pc
! lice had telephOned to be on the look
out, or had made any inquiries at al
about the vehicles crossing the bridg,
during the night. In all instances tn,
answer was III the negative. 1t wa
furthermore learned that it was not I'm
til during the day that the police o
Moline and Davenport were notified o
| the buTolarV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20

arations were at that time almost conf
pleted for starting on an expedition
into an unknown country north of this
continent According 10 the writer's
the start will be made early this
spring. Leffingwell says that, judging
from tides and from talks with natives,
they have come TO the conclusion
large island exists not far from the
mainland. The explorers say the party
may not return from this trip for two
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20

nUR Millinery Opening Wednesday and
~ Thursday of this week is proving the
great hit of the season
The scores of beautiful pattern hats
displayed are revelation to all who we're
awaiting the event with keenest anticipa-
ton, and was at once declared the most
effective showing of new Spring millinery
modes ever seen in this section.
We have centered our efforts on two
distinct points, an elaborate display of re-
fined, exclusive millinery, and real value
giving.
Orders 10 be trimmed for Easter should be placed
at once
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20
POWDER WAS DEFECTIVE
Jena Explosion Attributed to Decor1
position in Explosives.

TOulon. France, March 20.-The
court of inquiry appointed to deter
mine the cause of the explosion Of
March y on board the battleship Jena.
decided yesterday the disaster was
caused by spontaneous explosion OF
''B'' powder. due to decomposition and
elevation Of temperature of the maya.
zine. 1t was also stated this powde.
was very unstable and had caused pre-
viOus accident.