davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-25

Notary Public at the Standrod Bank
Judge Stevens went to Pocatello Sun
day.
Harold G. DIPPED, dentist, Anderson
Block. 29-tf
Geo. Cooper was down at American
Falls Sunday.
Try a loaf of bread, received fresh
every day at Holbrooks. Att
Chase Clark of Mackay has been here
attending court this week.
Stamp photos at Granville & Cutters
during the month of February. 31tf
Henry and w. T. Duncan left Tues
day for visit in Iowa and Missouri.
Mrs. Lewis Anderson of Wapello is
recovering from surgical operation.
Jean Hutchinson of Firth is improv
ing slowly. He has had typhoid nu-
monia.
The Misses Seigel of the Idaho Bak-
cry visited friends at Pocatello Sunday
and Monday.
C. w. Crottochinsky has been enter
tanning his friend Robert Fox of Brain
ard, Minnesota.
A. L. Ziegler of Wapello has been
rusticating for week in the cedars,
banking out wood.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-25

Dan Cutting will open a saloon at
Tilden.
Mr.. Rice, of Tilden was in town the
first of the week.
Mr.. Manning of the Capital News is
in town this week.
A big stock of new wall paper just
received at Biethans. 2ts
Theodore Goodpasture left Wednes.
day for Turock, California.
Don't forget that the First National Bank
Wants to buy your County Warrants.
A complete line of Van Camps canned
goods at Kinney Bros. Phone 124. 29-tf
Mrs. Hamilton Wright has returned
to Quincy, Illinois to continue her stud
les.
Nickel isn't much, but it buys lot
of goods on Tupper's 5 and 10 cent
counters. 90 tt
Mr. and Mrs T. j. Wyley, of Moore
and Champagne Flats, were in town
Tuesday.
FOR SALE-A house and one lot
south of the fairgrounds. Price 1920
VIM. Albrecht. 30 4
When you want young chickens to fry
ring John Oborn, phone II, and have
them delivered If
Cold, yes. But sleep warm. One
fourth off on all wool Bed Blankets at
ID. IL. Blethan's. Dts
Mrs. Jas. Adams, of Idaho Falls, for
merly Miss Mollie Fricke, was visiting
friends here this week.
John Stufflebeam was up from Tilden
Monday to meet his parents and take
them back to the ranch.
1t costs enough to live without paying
10 cents for what you can get on Tup
pers Bargain Counters for cents. 20 If
For SALE-A fine Eldredge sewing
machine with ball bearings and drop
head. Inquire at the Republican Of
fee. If.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Sweet died last Friday, and was
buried Saturday, 1t was only four days
old.
Many Of the attorneys of southern
and eastern Idaho we're here Tuesday to
listen to the Arguments in the case OF
Judge Bulge.
The Bull Pioneer is anxious to locate
a lad named G. G. Corey, who represents
himself to be a printer, but they want
to turn him over to the sheriff.
John A. Bagley, former attorney gen.
eral OF Idaho, was married in Chicago
January 10, to Miss Matilda Peterson
OF Chattanooga. They will live in Salt
Lake.
Bessie Boiack and Beatrice Wheeler
won the Republican prize in Mrs Lucy
Wilson's department of the Riverside
school. Their grade was so nearly the
same they divided honors equally.
FOR RENT-40 acre farm, 6 miles
southwest Of Blackfoot, 2 miles from
Riverside. IA acres in timothy and lu-
cerne; balance good tillable land all
under cultivation, first class water right,
new room house with good cellar, we'll,
'ebles, hen house, ETC., an ideal loca-
= farming or market gardening
of Caldwell bros, Rich, Idaho,
Box 4, Mendon, Utah. 294
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-25
Death of W. r. Harris.

w. r. Harris who left here last sum.
mer, died in a hospital at Spokane,
Wash. He had been operated on for
gall stones, and fifty of them removed.
One of his daughters is in school at
Salt Lake, one at Weiser, and his son,
Theodore, at Emmett.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-25
Hot Chicken Dinner

The Methodist Ladies Aid will serve
a hot chicken dinner from to Tues
day evening in the building formerly
used by the Togo Restaurant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-25
D. H. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerate Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
Some Items for Feminine Fancy

baum complained to the police and
detectives of the East Twenty-second
street station arrested Rocco on a
charge of criminal assault.
Mrs. Hessbaum was put on the
stand yesterday morning and there
broke down and said her story of the
knife was untrue, that the iceman
had only mesmerized her and that he
was her affinity"
Magistrate Wahle ordered the
charge of criminal assault dismissed
and directed Hessbaum to file COM
plants against both under the new
law. Mocchia's lawyers demurred 20
the unsupported evidence of the wife
and Mrs. Sophie Kuperschmidt, who
lives in the house with the Hess
baums, and Mary Miller, who lives
in the house with the Italian, fur
nished what the magistrate deemed
sufficient confederation.
The last named witness excited
some attention by her demeanor
while testifying. She could not keep
from laughing all the time she was
on the bridge, and at last the magis-
trate asked why she was laughing.
Because it's SO funny
What's FUNNY" asked the magis-
trate.
Why, they used to go out to-
gether, and whenever they came to
dark place could hear loud kiss
ing. could NOT see who it was
but ! could hear it all right"
The magistrate thought he had
heard enough and held the pair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06

stemioas habits aud self-eontrol
greatly surprised the young bloods
OF Newport and New York. His
hancee. Duchess Marie Paulovna. is
a very charming girl. only Il years
old She has dark. wavy hair and.
hazel eyes. dresses very simply and r
k highly educated. speaking six LAM
guages,
The Grand Duchess is the daughter
of the Grand Duke Paul, and is sec
ond cousin of Car Nicholas. Her
mother was Princess Alexandra Of
Greece, the favorite niece and god
daughter of Queen Alexandra of
England. Like Princess Marie Bona
parte. Grand Duchess Marie can have
little recollection of her mother, who
died at the age of 81, after being
married little more than two years.
Grand Duke Paul married again,
morganatically. His august kins-
man. the Gear, ordered him to leave
Russia, and he has lived in this coun-
try, which brings his daughters mar
rage nearer home. Grand Duchess
Marie and her younger brother,
Grand Duke Dimitri, were brought
up by Grand Duke and Duchess Ser
gius, who were childless, and when
Sergius was assassinated, some years
ago, the two children remained with
her to comfort his widow.
The third engagement, that of the
English Prince Arthur of Connaught
to Lady Marjorie Manners, which is
generally accepted, though not an
nounced, is the more interesting to
those who love lover, because the
romance began nine years ago, when
the prince and the lady were very
young. King Edward has always OBJ
jected to the match because his
nephew is quite as poor as Lady Mar
jorie's father, who as Marquis of
CRANKY succeeded to the higher title
not so long ago. Lady Marjorie came
out" four years ago. Her admirers
laud her as the prettiest woman in
England. She is great belle, and
on her frequent visits to Paris at
tracts tremendous admiration. Never
had Cupid more powerful ally.
King Edward. it seems, has given his
consent at last.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
CRUEL DIVERSION.
Wife Seeking Divorce Claims Hus-
OAKLAND, Oct. 5.Judge Og-

Wife Seeking Divorce Claims Hus-
OAKLAND. Oct. 5.Judge Og-
/. OAKLAND, Sept. 2S.--Judge Og-
den talked with Mrs. Georgiana w.
Wehrmann of Berkeley today, who
occupied the witness stand in his
court, with a view of affecting re-
Cancellation with her husband. Aug
ust Wehrmann, barber employed in
a Broadway shop. Although the
court allowed Mrs. Wehrmann $3.50
week alimony from the $75 a
month she asked for, and $35 coun-
sci fees when she petitioned for $100,
he seemed not disposed to have the
young couple continue their difficult
ties to the divorce courts.
From the grounds in the com
plant. wherein Mrs, Wehrmann said
her husband tickled her feet, gave
her shove on the street car, telling
her not to be SO slow and similar al
legations of cruelty, Judge Ogden
said he thought the plea very slight
one. In view of the fact that they
have baby boy weeks old, the
court told Mrs. Wehrmann that it
would be to it's advantage as well as
hers to return to her husband and
forget the past.
Wehrmann testified that he was
Hf hsr rA hn,
to get it. He said that if his wife re-
fused to live with him he would like
to have the divorce decree himself.
According to the husband, 1t is his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Woodin of San
Francisco, who is the responsible
party for the divorce. He states that
a few weeks ago. when Mrs. Woodin
learned that she was the grand
mother of boy, she came to their
Berkeley home in a rage because i;
wasn't girl Later she protested
against the names Wehrmann wanted
to call the child.
He says the mother-in-law insisted
so strongly on his wife leaving him
that shortly after the birth of the
child he received telephone mes
sage one day from neighbor thai
she was leaving him, bag and bag
gage.
Upon hurrying home Wehrmanr
found a wagon at the house ready tc
haul OFF his and his wife's belong
ings. He claims to have told her she
could go with her mother or stay
with him. She chose the former and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
WEEDS FOURTH TINE.
Mother Of Twenty Three Children is
Married.

Sundance, Wyo., Oct. 5.-Mrs.
Martha Wendell, mother of twenty
three children, has just been mar
ried for the fourth time. Her new
husband is Edward Clarke, former
Crook county stockman, who, with
his bride, has gone to western Can
ada to make their home.
Mrs. Wendell was born and reared
on a southern plantation, and she
was married to her first husband,
Rufus Selkirk, when she was scarce
ly fifteen years old. BY him she had
ten children, among them twins and
triplets.
The second husband, to whom she
Nas married less than six months ar
Ter the death of the first, was Henry
H. Grandy. BY him she had eight
children, among them twins. To her
third husband, Richard j. Wendell,
she was married about year after
the death of Grandy, and by him she
had five children.
Nineteen of her twenty-three child
rem are living. The triplets died
when they were two years old. They
died within three days. and they died
in the order of their birth and of the
same malady They all
| were boys and they bore so striking
/ a resemblance to one another that it
! was almost impossible for their own
mother to distinguish one from an
other.
J! The twins, girls, one of whom died
when she was years old. bore a
similar Resemblance to each other.
They both fell i'll of scarlet fever at
the same time, and when the one
died the other was so near dead that
the physician attending her despair
ed of saving her life.
i Il believe it is the duty of every
woman of sound mind and body to
bear as many children as she can
care for" she said. II have been
very happy in bringing up my child
rem and l should be glad to rear a
few more If 1t We're possible for me to
do so. Some of my friends have cen
/ sured me for marrying four times
but think have been justified in
/ doing so. My husbands have all beer
good. honest, sober, God-fearing men
and l have been dutiful, faithful
| wife to each"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
ANOTHER CAPTIVITY" CASE.
However the Judge Holds the Iceman
to Answer.

to Answer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The new
law regarding infideIity, first invoked
in the Hirsch- Yeargain case in west
side court, has been invoked on the
east side, Magistrate Wahle, in York
vile court yesterday morning in
structing that charges be filed
against a man accused of criminal
assault and the complaining witness,
who on the stand confessed that he
was not guilty of the charge, but was
her affinity
Mrs. Mary Hessbaum, 25, of No.
$50 East Sixteenth street, and her
iceman, Rocco Mocchia, 81 years,
living at No. 545 East Sixteenth
street, were the prisoners up in de-
fault of bail to await trial.
Five months ago Mrs. Hessbaum
gave birth to child and for some
weeks the neighbors have been nag
ging the wOman's husband by telling
him the baby resembled the iceman.
Angered at last, after 1t ceased to
be joke with him, Hessbaum on
Thursday night taxed his wife with
being unfaithful and she broke down
and confessed that the iceman had
used a knife to threaten her into
complying with his desires. Hess
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
SMILE UPON US, PLEASE MRS
MILLS.

We've many millions at our back,
We've stocks and bonds and things
and cash.
But we are sad, alas, alack,
For oh, we long to cut dash!
We've horses, motor cars as we'll,
We've silks and satins, frocks ami
frills,
But we'd be absolutely swell
Oh. smile upon us, Mrs. Mills!
We've pictures and we've statues, too,
In gilded salons, marble halls,
Much entertaining would we do,
Give dinners, musicafes and balls,
Cotillion favors richly wrought,
We care not for the blooming ills,
Well get the finest can be bought
Oh, smile upon us, Mrs. Mills.
We sicken from this long delay,
We languish, lady. and we pine;
When will you deign to look our way,
When will You give the longed-for
sign?
A word from you is all we crave,
More balm to us. than doctors pills,
Our lives tbs in your power to save
Oh, smile upon us, Mrs. Mills!
Town Topics.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06

of a weli-bred woman. and her con-
versation is rational and strikingly
to the point. Her taste in clothing
runs TO the simplest of garbs. A
shirtwaist and skirt are her usual
costume.
The hermit is unique in her modes
of life and views of living, bat even
her practical explanation of why she
likes the outdoor existence leaves
one to believe that there is deeper
and perhaps more romantic reason
for her absolute seclusion. Her life
is romance in itself
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
sTonY oF GROSS cnrELrY.

Mrs. Tcvis Mckee Said to Have Been
Dragged by Hair.
PARIS, Oct Since her mar
riage to Hugh Tevis in San Francisco
several years ago, intervening time
has made practically no change in
Mrs. A. Hart Mckee, the beautiful
young matron now suing Mckee for
absolute divorce in the French
courts. An intimate friend of hers
says: "Cornelia Mckee has been
dragged by the hair of her head
across the floor of her house; she has
been thrown down and beaten by
Hart Mckee. That is only a part of
the things her lawyers will present to
the French court.
They will show that during her
married life the young wife never
once was allowed to write a single
letter home which had not first been
written out by Mckee. She was
made to make copy of it in her
handwriting, and it was mailed by
him.
Her parents were left in entire
ignorance of the hardships she was
forced to undergo. There We're weeks
when the poor woman had no more
liberty than If she were in prison,
and she was not allowed to possess
more than few francs at a time.
Every check she sent to the bank was
made out by her husband and she
was forced to sign it for any amount
he wished. General Baxter has OBJ
tanned from his daughters bankers
all these checks for amounts varying
from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t will be
proved that 8 money drawn went
to Mckee and his wife never received
any of it.
He not only squandered hel
money on himself and his friends
but every jewel, even the engage.
ment ring given her by her first hus-
band, has been either sold or taker
from her by Mckee. If it were moi
for the fact that her father had put
her fortune in trust, it would doubt
less have gone with her income.
During her two years housekeep
ing Mrs. Mckee had thirty-five maid.
leave her employ because OF the dis
tasteful approaches of the master o
the household. Affidavits of owe
half that number have been obtained
and will be used. Six of the womel
will be mentioned, and there ar
dozens of others whose names coul,
be used if necessary.
General Baxter has been virtual
estranged from his daughter becaus
of her marriage to Mckee until som
weeks ago, when he received wor
from her of her intention to file
suit for divorce"
General Baxter is quoted as sayin
it will be sorry day for Hart NJ
Kee If ever he sets foot on America
soil again.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
'NWOMAN IN BLUE"
Relieved That in Another Life She
Was Napoleon.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Followers
of Mrs. Mary Ann Scannell Pepper
Vanderbilt. angered at the latest
revelations in the Vanderbilt sanity |
suit, have begun to talk about the
woman in blue who testified |
against the medium.
They say that until the marriage |
of the medium and the lumber mer-
chant the woman who was on the
stand last week was the dearest !
friend Mrs. Pepper had. Caroline
Boynton barrow, according to these
friends, is the name of the young wo-
man, instead of Darrell, as hereto
fore published They are wondering
why more facts in regard to the
young woman and her friendship for
Mrs. Pepper were not brought out at
the trial in order that what they
term animus on her part might be
shown to the jury.
Miss barrow. according to Mrs.
Peppers friends, was almost mem
Der of the household. The pair were
inseparable. In addition to being a
firm believer in spiritualism and a
friend of Bright Eyes" and other
spooks in the Pepper collection, Miss
| barrow, IT is said, believed in rein
! carnation.
She was convinced that in the life
she had lived before she had been
Napoleon Bonaparte. When she saw
Mrs. Pepper she concluded she was
Josephine and that in this life she
had to atone for the brutality of Nj
poleon toward the wife he cast aside.
She was convinced that in this life
there was nothing she could do to
atone for her heartlessness in her
| previous existence
Mrs. Pepper was very fond of her
young friend and the pair were much
/ together. Then Mr.. Vanderbilt came
into the life of the medium and the
young woman thought Mrs. Pepper
should have been more frank with
her. 1t is said that Mrs. Pepper did
not tell her of her engagement to
him, neither did she learn of it until
almost the day of the marriage and
the two women quarreled because
the young woman thought she should
have had the confidence of the elder
Having been friends when they quar-
Eeled Miss barrow. it is said, became
very bitter against Mrs. Pepper and
her testimony, Mrs. Pepper claims
was merely a piece of spite.
They believe if these facts wers
laid before the jury it would have
: weight in the case, and feel that the
: lawyers for Mrs. Pepper neglected
this point.
Miss Darrow has not been in tb,
court room since she assailed the
character of the medium SO bitterl,
on the stand. Mrs. Peppers friend,
l profess to believe that she has disap
3 peared and will not be seen again
D The counsel for the petition to hav,
a Mr.. Vanderbilt declared insane sa,
: she is within call, and can be procur
!, ed in an hour If wanted.
e Just where Mrs. Pepper and Mis-
: Darrow first met is not clear. Som
of the mediums friends say that the
! met while in France and travelled to
d gether for while over there. Other
C say the young woman drifted into tn
g First Spiritual church one night
/ heard Mrs. Pepper and became fir
n convert to spiritualism, carrying
It into her reincarnation theory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06

has since lived away from him. Mrs.
Wehrmann is a pretty brunette.
Judge Ogden continued the matter
and in the meantime he stated that
Mrs. Wehrmann should give the
question more weight before she
leaves a home TO bring her child up
without fathers care, especially
when the infants parent said he was
a home-loving man and wanted to
keep his family at home with him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
SUED BY FORMER WIFE.

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-NIrs. Estella
A. Dalton, the divorced wife of
Jack" Dalton, discoverer of the
Yukon trail, made famous during the
early days of the Klondyke excite
ment, today began suit against him
for money he is said to owe her for
the support Of their children and the
future maintenance of the offspring
of the couple. Mrs. Dalton was d.
vorced civilly several years ago, and
she sets up the fact that both of the
courts decree and the law of their
church require the Alaska pathfinder
TO take care of his children.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
PRINCESS AT WORK:
Kings Daughter Helps Old Man
Carry Trunk.

Carry Trunk.
BERLIN, Oct. 5.-Very practical
sympathy with the common peo-
pie" was shown by Princess Pauline
of Wurtemberg at Rorschach, sum-
mer resort on Lake Constance. On
arriving there from Friedrichshafen
with her suite, the princess noticed
an aged porter trying to drag
heavy truckload of baggage up hill.
No one attempted to help the old
man with his load and the sigh of
his efforts went to the heart of the
princess.
Handing her gloves and parasol to
her lady-inwaiting, the kings daugh-
ter went and yoked herself with the
old porter to the baggage truck, and
together they dragged the truck to
the top of the hill. There she shook
hands with the old man who was
profuse in his gratitude. Meanwhile
the princess suite were petrified
with establishment at her unconven-
tional way of helping the toiling
poor.
A curious lawsuit has just been
decided in Bohemia, the defendants
being the well-known health resort
Franzeinbad, whose wonderful mud
healing baths are known through
out the world.
The action was brought by the
| Saxon government, which has wat
ering place also with mud baths,
Bad Elster. Some time ago Bad Ell
ster entered into negotiations to pur-
chase large area of ground con-
tanning mineral mud deposit neal
Franzeinbad. This fact soon came Ia
the knowledge of the Bohemian
town and they promptly decided to
| keep their Saxon rivals out of the
field. Accordingly they bought up all
the land themselves.
The Saxons Immediately protested
against Franzeinbad's attempt t.
corner the mud of the district
and the result was lawsuit before
the Eyer courts.
During the trial it was stated
that although Franzeinbad possessed
an inexhaustible supply of the won
derful mud, they had spent over
million crowns in buying up all tn,
mud lands in the surrounding coun
try in order to have possession TO
all time of this valuable healing rem
edy. Bohemia has no antitrust law
however, and the Saxon government
was non-suited.
Because he stubbornly refuses t
do any sort Of work between sunse
on Friday and sunset on Saturday
Private Muegge of the Thirty frs
infantry regiment has spent most Q
his army career in jail. Muegge is
strict member of the Advent soc
: who observes the Jewish Sabbat
more rigidly than the Jews their
! selves.
Since he Joined the army last fla
he has served almost continuous ser
: tence for insubordination, regularl
refuses to do his military duty on til
!, next Saturday after he is free frol
jail. Muegge's latest sentence fc
conscience's sake was seven month
He will probably spend the whole {
his term of military service in jai
and declares that he would rattle
die than 'desecrate the Sabbath"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06

When all is lost save honor man
tries to stand on his dignity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06

The most deadly poison known is
strophanthidin. One thousand-mil-
lionth of an ounce is an Injurious
dose.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06

A woman is never surprised when
she is handed compliment