davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
Blackf0Ot the VictOrs.

The ball game at the fair grounds last
Sunday between tho Hamburgers Of
Idaho Falls and the Blackfoot boys was
tn, determine which team was the cham
pions Is each had won one game. The
Falls boys and few fans arrived on the
II 90 train and went to the hotel for din
ner, immediately after which they dom
ned their suits and went to the ball
ground to practice out a little, (which
they certainly neededl before the game.
One of the best crowds of the season
turned out to witness the game, there
being about two hundred paid admissions
The game was one sided all through, and
wound up with score Of 13 to 2 in IA
yor Of Blackfoot. The first inning was
shut out for both sides, but in the sec
ond Blackfoot succeeded in bringing 1
men over the home plate, and few
runs almost every inning. The Ham
burgers succeeded in getting one run in
the eighth inning and also one in the
ninth. The score by innings is as fol-
lows:
Hamburgers % 100000 12
Blackfoot ...........-..0 4 2 l 5 0 0 l *-13
Dippel, the Blackfoot twrler, was in
good shape and pitched fine game by
striking out 12 men, while Gleason re-
tired 4 and Kiefer 4.
\ Earned runs. Blackfoot 7, Idaho Falls 1
&, Two base hits-Martin, r. sDippel, (
Guy Dipple, Loveland.
First on balls-Oft
pei 0.
Left on bases Idaho
Wild itches-Gleasons
Passed balls-Larson 3,
First base on errors-Ids
Blackfoot 4. 4.
Hit by pitchers Gleason 2, Dipple 2.
Umpire-Kelly.
, Score keeper Stuff1beam.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
Some Land Sales.

~. Post to Alex. Younie, one acre in
80.
Hyrum Wray to Eugene Lillianquist
for $3.50, a lot in Bryan.
American Falls Canal d Power Co. to
s. E. Rydberg for 5000, tract of Carey
land.
American Falls Canal Il Power Co. to
w. A. Shreck for $4,000, tract of Carey
land.
American Falls Canal & Power Go. to
George E. Mclean for s1050, tract of
Carey land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
Death of Mrs. Hyatt.

Mrs. M. Virginia Hyatt died Friday
night at the age of 81 years. The fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
Haley Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hyatt was Sthe wife of H. H
Hyatt, the sign painter who lives just
west of town, and her loss will be keen
ly felt by family and friends. The Re
publican extends sympathy to Mr..
Hyatt,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
RENEWALS

Those who have read paper for a
wear or two and renew their subscrip
tion, testify to its worth when they send
in coin Of the realm for another year
These are some of the testimonials of the
past week:
HJ. Campbell, j. H. Jordan, I. T.
Steers. G. A. sawyer, D. B. Hawley, W.
r Bortel, T. H. Bolin, George r. Miller,
Chas. Mclaughlin, Alec Burnett, Jr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
Ranch For Sale.

100 acres one mile from school, half
mile frome R.R siding and beet dump, 4
miles from town and graded school.
Ranch has good water right, good soil
for sugar beets, so acres in grain and
potatoes, balance in timothy, alfalfa
and wild hay. Well stocked with ma
cry. Price, $500. Address in care OF
The Republican, Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
.--..n.psyved Farm for Sale.

Better buy an improved farm. | offer
$40 acres with first class water right and
bitches. 200 acres alfalfa, 200 acres
plowed, ready for grain. Four dwelling
houses. Young orchard. Equal to
what you will pay S75 an acre for.
S24 600, or will sell in sm Ill tracts. iS.t
B. B. HARGER, Lost River, Ida
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
Next Land Opening.

1t has been decided to open for set
tlement the balance of the 100000 acres
comprising the north side Twin Falls
project, on October Ist. The land is
said to be the finest body of desert land
in the state. The new town is to be
named Jerome. 1t is located about
eight miles north of Shoshone Falls in
the center of splendid section.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
:, 0. S. l.. Reduced Rates.
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
The Oregon Short Line has reduced
rates from Blackfoot to San Francisco
and return, via the Southern Pacific
Railroad s36.40;.one way via Portland,
$3.50; to:Los Angeles and return, via
Southern Pacific Railroad. S47.3O: via
San PedrojRailroad, $3.50; one way via
Portland, S54.40. Dates OF sale June %
to July 6, inclusive, return limit Sep
tember Is, 1907,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
TEACHERS EXCURSION RATES EAST.

One fare for the Round trip plus
81 90; dates OF sale May q and 30, June
3, 7, IL and IA, 1907, good returning un-
til October IA, 1907, to Chicago, st.
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and other eastern poi nts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05

RATES TO PORTLAND AND SPOKANE.
To either point tickets will be on sale
May q and 30, June 3, 7, 12 and II, good
returning until September 30 at rate OF
$3l(0 for the round trip from Black
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
Was a Judge Of Good Poultry.

During the absence of the family OF
Mayor Younie, the poultry yard was
honored by the visit Of Judge OF good
poultry. Mr.. Younie states that he took
the best specimens of the Plymouth
Rocks, hatched from eggs received from
Los Angeles, Cali
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
and We replied:
Dear Barber:
Library Arrived.

A new case of books for the Free
Travelling Library has arrived and will
be open for use Saturday and full list
of the books will be published next
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05

L. J. Post and family left Tuesday
for Marshield, near Coos Bay Oregon.
Mr.. Post has been in business here as
contractor and builder for several years
and Idahos loss is Oregon's gain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
A Mellow Jolt.

0. H. Barber, who recently bot The
American Falls Press, hands us the fol-
lowing bunch, dated, July End.
Dear Trego:
This is to inform you that it is a
pretty difficult matter to get out good
paper in this country without having
the Blackfoot Republican as model.
l have been here going on five weeks
and have never seen your paper. de-
mand your apology, and also to be put
on the exchange list, otherwise there
will be something doing, when we meet
In Pocatello next August.
Your friend Citizens speaks highly of
your ability and manliness, therefore, I
take it you are O. K.
With kindest regards,
o. H. BARBER.
and We replied:
Dear Barber:
Buy yourself bike and run the news
down as we do. Perhaps | cut your
paper off of my exchange list because |
heard Citizens had become it's manager.
i understand you threw him out, so
am putting your name in the t1ailer
again and will mail you back number
or two. If Citizens speaks as highly of
me there as he did here, it giveth color
to everything round about. Give him
my love. Verify,
Ryrd
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
Special Excursion East.

July 18th and 25th, round trip tick
cts will be sold to eastern points at rate
of one fare plus 500 Tickets limited
to October 31st.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
To Prosecutors.

We have location notices, both for
quartz and placer. Send your orders to
The Republican.
The Washington times., 1907-09-24
Encouraging.

In the last ten years, or since the
beginning of the campaign to re-
strain monopolistic practices, the
market value of share of Standard
Oil stock has shrunk nearly 100 per
cent. The present quotation is $40.
If John d. RockefeIler's holdings
have not changed in number in this
decade, his 247, 692 shares of stock
of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey were once valued at
somewhat more than S207, 900, 900.
Today they have a market value of
about SlO9,OO0,0OO.
That is the price Mr.. Rockefeller
has paid for his participation in a
business whose policies have invited
the most important work of prosecu-
ton in which the Government, rep
resenting the will and the hope of
the people, has ever been engaged.
That is the price-s9s,OOo,OoO.
The public should feel encour-
aged.
The Washington times., 1907-09-24
His Heaven Vanishes
When Bride Figures
Salary and Expenses
James Andrews Furnished Flat on nStaIlment
Plan, and Then Wife Condemned Him
to Boarding House

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-when the
magistrate had heard the entire story,
he was inclined 70 believe that II was
hardly to be expected that James An
drews should have known. He had
never been engaged before, and. being a
Southern gentleman. he was Of the opin-
ion that being engaged to the incest
girl in the Horld-the description is his
called for some show Of appreciation
on his part.
To be sure, when you came to get at
the facts, IL seemed a trifie incredible
that even a girl. with all her engaging
attributes, should venture TO come 10
New York 10 be wed TO James Andrews
when he was getting but Sl2 a week as
a clerk in department store But the
purchasing power Of $l2 looms consider
ably larger IN the rural districts of
North Carolina than il does here. Be
sides, had he not explained that he had
furnished a home for her?
And he had. and that IS what caused
all the trouble and led to the pair hav-
The Washington times., 1907-09-24
GHOST IN JERSEY
STOPS ROBBERIES.
NEGROES SCARED

BURLINGTON. N. j.. Sept. 2-It
has remained for the farmers abo,t
Brtdgeboro 10 discover the commercial
valIe Of a ghost
1t was two weeks ago that news Of
a ghost being sighted by a young
farmer spread through the town and
countryside. Since that evening not a
chicken coop or d watermelon patch
within five-mile radius OF Brideeboro
has been raided. Not once has The
town constable had 70 stop nocturnal
hrawls among negro farm han.is. And
there has been a total cessation of hold
ups which kept the section in a state
Of terror for nearly a north
The ghost is pictured as a woman of
great size, gowned in flowing robes of
white.
Young farmers were talking of a Ku-
KiuX Khan when the ghost came TO
their aid. Strange 10 say, the members
Of the embryo vigilance Committed
have been the ones TO nightly SEE. the
snadowy form and raise an alarm,
None CT the negro population has yet
had a glimpse Of the apparitiGn BUT
this IS probably because they nave not
vcntured abroad to hunt for il.
Farmers have issued warnings that
under no conditions must the ghost 5e
molesued. An apparition that 4, such q
protector OF crops and boon 30 the
general peace Of mind Of the con,rnun-
isy is neighpor, they declare, to be
lldSUEQs ----- '-.-
The Washington times., 1907-09-24
A New Old Home Call.

The endeavor of the Italian am
bassador at Washington to divert
immigration from his sunny land to
the sunny parts of the United
States. particularly TO the South,
whose agricultural opportunities as
well as climatic conditions seem
admirably suited 20 the Italian
makeup. has more than once been
noted in these columns. Now comes
an envoy from Norway to look into
conditions over here, not, however,
with a view to see whether Norwe-
giuns are making the best of their
opportunities. but whether they had
not better return to their native
land.
Lieutenant Colonel Magnus is the
man with this interesting mission,
and the inevitable pun about mag
nus opus is not altogether to be
laughed at. His government, he
says. has been considering the
enormous loss of economic power
1t has been suffering through the
emigration to the United States Of
The Washington times., 1907-09-24

its young men and women. Some
thing, it is felt. must be done to
stop the leak. for a nation as web
as an individual cannot stand a
large loss OF blood. The emissary
believes that a lsIge number Of
Norwegians would go back home IF
assured of equally good economic
and social conditions in the land Of
their birth"
They would. no doubt, but where
is the all-important assurance to
come from? The East has less to
offer to Norwegians than the North
west, yet when Prince Wilhelm was
here what did he find? Discomfort,
the child of disappointment? Not
much
Over here the matter of social and
economic conditions is settled in
favor of the immigrant as soon as
he lands. 1t all depends upon him
self. If he will, he can make him
self rich and respected. In any
event, he has but to cultivate the
humber virtues to be independent,
and therefore seIf-respecting. In
almost any pursuit to which he has
a mind to turn his hand ne will find
steady demand for honest and
willing labor; and in the Northwest
in particular-in that land of great
promises that have barely passed
the first stage Of fulfiIlment-he
has found a second Norway, but a
bigger and better one than that
which he left across the seas.
To all but the shiftless and the
faint-hearted. this is indeed land
of unrivaled social and material
progress. Those who have come over
to it only to leave dissatisfied, are
generally those whose absence
would never be noticed.
The Washington times., 1907-09-24
PLEASING WESTERN MELUDRANA
DELIGHTS MAJESTIC AUDIENCE

so you killed me father-r-r, Bah
So says Miss Kathryn Purnell as Sis
Rice in The Gates OF Justice" offered
the Majestic this seek She says Il
several times too and yet Bertram
Sackett never seems 70 feel hurt, on the
contrary he rather appears 70 Ike IL.
He always shows up Wheu Miss Purnel
Is around
On the whole the Gates OF Justice"
Is a clever melodrama- IL is chiefly
notable for it's glorious inconsistency
Of plot and narrowing climaXes, but not
wiJhstanding this fact II mas many re-
ceeming features among walcu IS the
comedy work OF Harry c. Bewley as
W0eful Danger. a negro OF questionable
courage and veTacity.
The plot deals with the efforts OF the
'curst' Bertram Sackett, a SQuatter 10
get possession OF innumerable acres.
the rightful property OF Sis Rice. The
scenes are laid in a Tar OF Western coal
country with the exception OF the lass
act. In that scene the entire company
migTates 10 New York where the faith
less Bertram is caught IN his OWE trap
ard handed over 70 the police.
The speclalties between the acts were
all good
The Washington times., 1907-09-24
EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE BILL
PLEA5ES CHASE'S PATRONS

The bill at Chase's this week is de-
cidedIy the most attractive that han
been presented this season In addition
10 individual merit Of each act, the bill
is well balanced.
According q the vote OK the capacit%
audience present last night, however
Irene FRANKLIN and Burt Green IN their
miniature musical comedy, should shars
IN the headline honors with John Rice
and Sally Cohen. Sssss Franklin ano
her catchy songs made Z hit from the
moment she stepped upon the stage, and
she received several curtain calls
Rice and Miss Chen presented
laugnable sketch entitled a Bachelor
Wife both doing clever work
Jack NOrWOrth. the original College
Boy" with his incompatible hmericks
and college songs, was a feature OF the
bill. his local hits being especially en-
tertaining. One Of his most popular
labs was that at Commissioner West
and his recent fall into the new bathing
beach.
Marion and Pearl do an eccentric talk
ing and tUmbllng act
Frank SlcCTea expert rife shot. as
sisted by Roy Poole, VINO Is willing TO-
be shot at performs some wonderful
feats with the rife
La-Petite BIignon. IN d6inty limitations
Of present-day stars. is pleasing. ana re-
sponded u several encOres-
The Elus-NOwlan quintet OF comedians
and acrob2ts do a lively tumbling act.
The Washington times., 1907-09-24
RELATIVES SCOFF
SUICIDE VERDICT
Detectives Reopen Case of
Mrs. Carter, Killed at Mil
lion&re's Home.

NEW YORK. Sept A-Dtssstisee5
D. Coroner Dooley's Investigation 81
Inc circumstances Of the deatt Of Mrs.
marguerite Carter, who snccumbed 10 a
pistol wound. supposed to have been
sst-inhicted. in Millionaire Jack.
Whites home last Friday. Philadelphia
relatives Of the woman have put pr.-
vate detectives on the case.
It vas upon these relatives request
That the Lincoln Trust Company. Mrs.
Carriers executor. had the cremation az
their clients body delayed yesterday.
though the services wee held ~ 90 =,
the afternoon. as originally planned,
Inc relatives are said to have baan
prompted 10 look into tlie case for
themselves as a result OF announce
ment that there were no powder-msfks
On Ms Carter'S forehead a. II is So
geSted world probably have been tie
case had she fred the shot WhI~T
caused Ter das ID. -
The Washington times., 1907-09-24

Then:-"You still get only twelve a
week.
James Andrews admitted that this
was the case. After that II was only
matt = of a little figuring on the back
Of an envelope. on The Girls part. 10
show he / tier impossibility OF their
meeting such an expense and live at
the same time.
What can We do about it?" James
Andrew asked weakly.
I'm going 10 give up the Cat. They
may take the furniture back and YOU
and I are going to live in q boarding
house
And that Is what they did. and that
i the reason Why the jan.tress had
them summoned 20 court on the theory
that they could not give I'd the fat
without giving q months notice
The magistrate didn't egree with her
and seat the andrews home with the
suggestion thEI they might pay two
weeks rent aid let II go at thst.
The Washington times., 1907-09-24
Greatest Sporting Editor
Was st. Paul, Pastor Says,
GIUes Baseball Bio Boost

PITTsBURG, Sept. 24.-The Rev. DR..
5. Edward Young. pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church. preached a base
hall sermon 70 a large congregation last
night. For several days past the scr
mon had been advertised extensively
Among other things DR.. Young de-
clared that st. Paul was the greatest
sporting editor that ever lived.
DR.. Young took his tex from Hebrews
xii: LET us run with patience the
race" He said:
st Paul. the reputed author OF these
words, watched the great Olympian
games. and wrote of them. He was en-
Unused with the games, and were he
alive he could possibly give points TO
the editors OF sporting pages OF the
papers Of today.
"Our nearest approach TO the old
Olympian game, TO which St Paul re-
feTs. Is baseball Baseball is the pasume
OF 1000. 600 Americans. 1t was played
The Washington times., 1907-09-24
TWO PREMIERES ON BROADWAY
ELICIT TREMENDOUS APPLAUSE

NEW YORK. Sept 24-Two trsmen-
dous successes were scored IN Rroaslyyav
last night in new productions OF widely
varying nature.
Arusucaliy The greatest was that or
Nine. Ala Nazimova, the Russian az
tress. ard one OF the newest stars. who
added 20 her already great lsurels Nv
a wonderful presentation Of TIilda War
gel. in lsben's murky PSYCHOLOGICAL
drama, The Master Builder
IN point OF enthusiasm however
NaZim oVa was almost outclassed nv tba
ovation rendered dear old Annie Yea
mans. who appeared In a small part N
Richard Carries musical comedy The
Hurdy Gurdy Girl" When TIE ared
actress, who next month will celebrate
her seNS1 ty-second birthday. execufed
sew STEPS Of a little dance with an
the grace OF an eighteen-year-old DrOiI-
CT, The audience az Wallacks' gave her
round OF applause which lasted for
FIVE minutes.
The Hurdy Gurcy Girl" fz ori,- a
moderate success
The Washington times., 1907-09-24
EARTH SLIPS AWAY,
ENTIRE TRAIN BURIED

CRESTON. Ohio. Sept. IA train
consisting Of a locomotive AID four cars
on the new eleven-mile cutoff Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad from this
town to Sullivan today sank out Of
sight Only hy jumping did the train
crew escape death in the great fill.
A. almost the same moment a great
stretch Of the highway, cutting under
the railroad tracks. a half-mile from
where the train disappeared. dropped
ffteen feet below the surface of the
land The crust over an underground
lake, whose existence has been suspAct-
ed for years, Is supposed to have been
broken. The citizens are alarmed.
On advice of the county engineers.
Wayne county will abandon the road
The Washington times., 1907-09-24
Future IlauguratiOns.

"
In good time-that is TO say, at
the Forthcoming session of Con-
gress-the officers and people of the
District should set about achieving
at least one reform in Forthcoming
Inauguration ceremonies, The in
stallation of a President for the
United States has been until now
natter of local enterprise, to which
the General Government gave coun-
tenance and some aid. 1t should be
an occasion of national dignity, or
dered by the General Government,
with such cooperation as citizens
of the Capital can give, and Invested
with all proper ceremony and i'm
pressiveness.
To this end Representative Sher-
man of New York introduced prior
TO the Inauguration of Theodore
Roosevelt a bill providing that a
committee Of Senators and Repre-
sentatives should take charge. of
the ceremonies, and appropriating
100000 for the, cost of the exer-
cises. The movement began too
late-after the local committees had
gone TO work and announced their
plans. But some such bill can now
be introduced, and Congress can
now declare itself in such time as
will utterly preclude any similar
conflict ---
Inaugurations in the past have
been practically local shows for the
interest of the whole people. Rang
ing from the riot on the White
House lawn when Andrew Jackson
took the oath of Office to the orderly
and fairly satisfactory ceremonies
in 1905, 1901, 1897, and 1893, they
have all lacked the official and i'm
pressive character of national exer-
cises conducted by the foremost
Government in all the world. And
this was inevitable so long as they
depended upon ball or any other
similar device for their cost.
Nor Is the elimination of this
method of financing the Inaugural
ton the only benefit Congress has
practically unlimited power over the
District Of Columbia. Its commit
tee can, therefore, order such a
ceremony without interference.
Particularly, it can require all OBJ
servation stands along Pennsyl-
vania avenue to be of ''staff. con
forming to an appropriate and gen
eral design, and free from adver-
Using, and can so control the other
decorations Of the route of parade
as will make it proper background
for a great national pageant.
The District will find Congress of
its own mind in this matter Oppor-
tunity is hers. Let our officials and
representative associations see that
work is begun in time.
The Washington times., 1907-09-24
aCherry BlossomsD at Lvceum.

A clever show at the Lyceum is that
presented by the Cherry Blossoms
Company The two musical burlettas.
Boosters Millions and DIR. Dfppy's
Sanitarium. with John Perry and Cor
Philips as leading comedians, delghted
two audiences yesterday with the sing.
ing OF a most attractively gowneS
chorus OF pretty girls in. the cast. The
olio. though tiresome in parts. was vel
received. Golf Phillips. comedian. tn
gene Jerge. Maize Aleene. and Edvti
Hamilton IN a singing and dancing
stunt; Miron NJ Gilday. in a one-act
comedy. Goals OF Fire" and the Four
Voices, With Joe Nelson, Bob Milo.
Frank Macky. and William Funke IN a
singing and comedy act, were rha
features
The Washington times., 1907-09-24
BROADWAY AFTER DARK"
PLEASING, BUT is TOO LONG

Broadway After Dark" 2 thrilling
melodranla, IS the attraction at the New
Academy this week
Harry Fields, as Abe Moxie; Robert
BerJram. as Curtis York, the arch
villain OF the play. and Mildred StoIIer.
as Myra Hager. sister OF the keeper OF
the "bUghouse," deserve special mention
for their good work.
The production suffers by its length,
and could be considerably improved by
the elimination OF a none TOO well trained
ballet and number Of so-called frnlta-
tiOns Of notable artists by various men,
bers OF the company. A boxing match
specially In the first act was enthusiast
tically received.
The Washington times., 1907-09-24
Two Burlettas at Gayety.

The tSgo large audiences at the Gayety
yesterday seemed thoroughly TO enjoy
the performance, although there was
no feature on the program that proved
In any way above the ordinary.
Fun at Dooley's Drug Store was
Toe opening burlesqUe, followed by Jack
ECyce. a parody singer: then Clans and
Radcliffe. and Ranzetta and LYMAN.
comedy acrobats. the first part closing
with the Wilson's. two cake walkers
The performance concluded with 4
Eurletta. "On the Panama" q satire on
the Presidents recent visit 10 Panama
Harry Buckley. as Theodore Roosevelt
did some amusing work