davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22

fenced, plenty of water, se30G cash, sf700 In 3
years, and 1900 in 10 years at s per cent. 5000
% miles OF Blackfoot. 20 acres In cultivation.
all ditched and 40 acres fenced. plenty of
water, one half cash, balance easy terms 6
per cent. $4,000
"a miles OF Blackfoot, 30 acres in %cultiva-
tioE. : ROOM house, log barn. log granary,
blacksmith shop. 30 fruit trees, plenty OF
water, $1,000 cash, balance 4 or S years at s per
cent. $500
q miles of Blackfoot. Groom plastered
house, all fenced and cross fenced. 40 acres in
cultivation, $40 acres level and can be Guilt
waited, 20 acres too high for water, plenty Of
water, includes team. wagon harness, farm
ing implements. sulky pillow. IL disc pillow with
seeder, rake. mower and hand plows, one half
cash, balance 2 years at s per cent. $500
miles of Blackfoot. 30 acres in ~cuitiva-
ton, broom house. good barn, on Farmers
Telephone Line. 5000 cash, balance long
time at 8 per cent. $4,000
29O-ACRE TRACT.
miles OF Blackfoot, o II r. f. D. route, all
under cultivation, 100 acres alfalfa. all under
fence, 220 inches water, 500 cash, $500 long
at 8 per cent. $500
37-ACRE TRACT.
l mile from town, fine 5-room rock house.
1000 bearing prune trees, 1000 young apple
trees just beginning to bear, $50 trees variety
apples, prunes. plums and cherries, old
orchard, balauce nicely arranged in meadow
and pasture. An excellent place for truck
farming and small dairy. Must be sold by
the first Of April. A bargain. $1,000
Idaho Title, Loan & Trust Co.
Blackfoot, Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
BLACKFooT STEAM LAUNDRY

This institution is owned and
operated by C.. F. Smith who bot
the business in the summer of
1906 and added a large amount
of equipment to the plant. 1t is
now a good up to date plant, crowd
ed with business, and rendering
better service all the time. Like
all new projects it had its obsta.
cles to overcome, and it is over
coming them. Many local people
have had their linen done up in
The Troy Laundry at Salt Lake SO
long they do not think it can be
done anywhere else, but Miss
Mile Hansen, the forelady of
The Blackfoot Laundry served -
years in the mangling department
of The Troy, and turns out work
with as fine a finish as that firm
does, and this fact alone should
suffice. For the benefit of those
who wish to be shown, Mr.. Smith
has placed some of his work in
the display window of the Brown
Hart Company where the public
is invited to inspect it. Many
ladies who have visited the laund-
ny lately to see it ia operation,
have expressed surprise at the
unique way of making the mach
do the work. One feature
they speak of is that clothing that
old and ready to- 60 to pieces,
is handled more successfully than
they can do it at home unless
great care is exercised, yet the
laundry always has someone to
contend with who sends torn
clothing to the Laundry and then
complains because it is no better
when returned, but they are found
n every trade ard the laundry is
building up a good business, and
he general public wants to see it
succeed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
NIELsEN's LIVERY BARN

The Livery Barn at the head of
Main Street is owned and operat-
ed by Fl. B. Nielsen, who takes
a lively interest in shipping in the
best horses that money can buy
for breeding purposes, and in
shipping other horses out to the
best market the country affords.
In both of these matters he does
a good thing for the country, and
those wishing rigs and saddle
horses can always get them by
ringing phone number so. Mr..
Nielsen is buying horses now for
the Los Angeles market, and is
one of the men who knows the
value of printers ink when he
wants to communicate with stock
men, for he uses the voice of the
press when he wants to "Climb
up in a tree and holler."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
Legal Blanks

We have legal blanks for sale at the
Republican office of the following varie-
ties: Chattel mortgage, bond for deed.
quit claim deed, bond for deed to min
ing property, location o~fquartz,~ location
OF placer and proof of labor performed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22

THE TURF EXCHANGE-JAs. RAYMOND
w. S. Rogers opened the Turf
Exchange in the summer of 1904.
1t was then, as it is now, the fin.
est appointed place of the kind in
the city. 1t was always a money
maker and W. S. concluded a
a year ago that he would quit the
business and take it easy. He
sold to Dave Allen who in turn
sold ont to Jas. Raymond last Jan
ua:y. Mr.. Raymond is formerly
from Wyoming but has been in
business at Arco for some time
and still retains his interest there
in the firm of Snyder & Raymond.
The new proprietor is experienced
in the saloon business, and from
his first days as proprietor of The
Turf, made it thoroughly known
that he would tolerate no nonsense
and would cater only to men who
were gentlemen. This policy has
retained all the old patrons, who
number among them some of our
best known citizens and is rapidly
gaining new ones, while the goods
dispensed are of the same high
quality for which Blackfoot places
are noted. Mr.. Allen is now in
Raymond's employ, as is also
.y Allen. Both are we'll known
md popular and The Turf can bu,
prosper under the new order of
hings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22

G. E. KINNEY & SONS co. GEN. MDsl
This strong and popular firm
dates back to 1901 when the firm
of Hart, Rowles & Kinney wal
launched. They did two things
that invariably win if there is &
fair chance for successfully KEEP,
the goods the people wanted, and
they let the people know wha,
they had. They set the example
of systematic advertising on sew.
erai different plans, and soon built
up a business hat was an eye.
opener to those who acted on the
assumption, Everybody knows
where | am and what | keep to
sell.' They proved what has
been proven in a thousand other
places-that the American people
pluck, and like to deal
with him who hust]es for business.
kept statesmen whowere quick
and courteous, and people who
"keep tab" on things have stood
near the door on busy days and
marveled at the amount of goods
sold, tied up and carried out in a
given time. And each succeeding
busy day the same customers
could be seen pushing money
across the same counters. They
are still at it, and that statement
the whole situation. In
we have to say that one
year ago E. W. Rowles went into
business for himself further up the
street and Chas. Hart, another
member of the firm, became man.
sger of the Brown-H Hart Company
md the firm of G. Z. Kinney g.
Sons Company organized and are
till doing business at the same
I'D stand and in the same old way
he personnel of the firm is G. E.
Preston O'Neal, Leon
I'd O'Neal and V. A. Kinney.
YAM Il CALLAHAN, CLOTHING AND
DRYGOODS
The Cash StoIe in the Younie
lock is now in its second year,
nd carries an immense stock of
'erything to wear. The store is
le most condensed of any in the
ty, the shelves being literally
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22

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The Lexington advertiser., 1907-06-07

Mrs. |. Hyman and son, Jesse, lef
Monday for Battle Creek, Mich, IL
remain all summer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-06-07

Mrs. J. I'll. Ellington and little
daughter, Mary Blanche, of Green
wood, are visiting d. W. Rhyme and
family.
Miss Marion Dodds, of Hazlehurst
is the attractive guest of Mr. and Mrs
r. A. Stigler
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Waterer spent
Sunday at Yazoo City, attending the
Gates revival services.
Miss Carrie Stern, the popular artist
of Greenville, is visiting Whitecrest
this week, the guest Of Miss Annie
Brown.
Mrs. w. D. Cameron and Mrs. Ellie
Woodruff, of Meridian, are the appre-
ciated guests of R. G. Lipsey and fam
lily.
W. s. Sample took a trip to the
Bowling Green neighborhood yester-
day
Mrs. G.. A. Wilson has been on the
sick list this week, we regret to learn.
The sacred concert held in the
Methodist church Sunday night, not
only proved most enjoyable occasion,
out netted $40 for the carpet fund.
Bridgforth Wilburn is enjoying q
pleasant visit with his aunts at Green
wood and says he will remain as long
as the chickens hold out.
Rev. J. w. Dorman spent Wednes-
day ut Durant,
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-06-07

Very many Of the visitors to the
school building during the commence
ment exercises this week have found
much pleasure i'm the art exhibit of
the pupils of Miss Annie Brown; the
best display being on Thursday and
Friday, Entering the room one was
Immediately struck with the brilliant
coloring and artistic handling of the
water color studies covering the walls.
Prominent among these were beauti-
full studies of Iris in puppies and
green's by Emma Beall and May Pep
per- study OF Cream Colored roses
by Matte Wilburn and Marechal
Neils by Davie Catron, with we'll exc.
cuted sudies- -Fruit---by Mrs. Morris,
Maude Dyer and Hattie Hooker.
There were excellent pastels by May
Pepper and Kate Gibson and meritori-
GUS charcoal drawings from casts by
Blanche Pepper. Surprisingly good
were the three primary pupils Clara
Beall Stanfield, Boseman Kincanon and
Edwin Williams, which occupied the
center OF the south wall. A screen
covered in pen and inks attracted
much attention for the skill in execu.
tion and knowledge of perspective
shown. A suggestion for favors. and
field for profitable exploitation, was
shown in exquisitely decorated Candy
Boxes by Julia and Emma Beall Nav
and Blanche Pepper, Matte Wilburn
and Hattie Hooker, which were exhi-
bited alongside neat border and sur.
face designs by various pupils
Judging by the increased excellence
Of this over the last annual exhibition,
1t is evident that the pupils have
shown great faithfulness and persever-
ance along with the enthusiasm and
earnestness impaired by the teacher,
Miss Brown, who Is an honor gradu-
ate and scholarship winner in the
Artist. Artisans Institute of New York
and one Of the most competent and en-
thusiastic art instructors in the state.
Lexington is to be congratulated on
the possession of SO competent q teach
or, and 50 thorough an artist. The
harmony prevailing in the exhibition
room. even to the rugs and flowers
was Q delight to the eyes Of every visit
or. May each annual exhibit be bet
ter than the last. XXX.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-06-07
Home Breviities

A political rally was held at Broz-
vile Wednesday night, which was
well attended and much interest mani
tested. j. G. Byrd acted.as master of
ceremonies in his graceful and fault
less manner. The following candi-
dates spoke: A. r. Harvey, w. W..
Wynn, M. j. Osborn, Parham Will
liams, D. f. Boatwright, C. Often
burg, j. e. McRae, Hon. s. N. Sam.
pie, Prot. j. H Fuqua, Jr.
The commencement exercises at the
Lexington High School took place yes
terdav morning, the programme pub
lished in last weeks Advertiser being
carried out in toto. A large crowd
was present, which was highly pleased
with the exercises and enthusiastic
over the excellent results of the work
done in the school during the term
Just closed.
DR.. j. w. Jordan, Jr., stood a
splendid examination before the board
of dental examiners at Greenwood
Wednesday, and has been granted a
license to practice dentistry. DIR.
Jordan has made splendid record in
AAS Stu0kCS dAu ulS AEtCudS dIC CQuu"
dent that he will do equally as well
as a practitioner.
Geo. F. Nixon has been appointed
deputy postmaster, to the eminent sat
isfation of all the patrons of the Office.
Mr.. Nixon has had previous expert.
ence in postofice work, as well as in
other clerical work, and is the right
man in the right place.
W. L. Jordan died at his home alto.
larville after a long illness Mr.. Jor-
dan was an exemplary and model citi-
zen and his death is mourned by the
entire community. The bereaved re-
atives have the sincere sympathy of all
in their affection.
A man who is in perfect health, SO
he can do an honest days work when
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr.. L. G. Rodg-
ers, of Branchton. Pa, writes that he
was not only unable to work, but he
couldn't stoop over to tie his own
shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made new man of him. He
says, Success to Foley sKidneyC Cure. +"
Chapman Doty is on deck again af-
ter q tussle with the measles.
Licenses to marry have recently been
issued to S. j. Carter and Miss Carrie
Hollum; JohnA. Holmes and Miss Lii.
lie E. Smith; Joel T. Ely and Miss
Grace T. Manuel.
J. L. Shine, J. d. Kyzer and FL. e.
Harthcock, of the Emory and Hoffman
neighborhoods, were present at the
farmers union meeting here yesterday.
Mrs. Hooker has returned home from
Yazoo City, where she has been visit.
ing friends.
Sigmund Hyman was given the first
degree in Pythianism last Monday
night.
Mrs. s. O. Stigler and daughters,
Misses Cloana and Kate, attended the
revival meetings at Yazoo City last
Sunday.
A. J. McFatter, of jackson, mingled
with friends here Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-06-07
SOCIETY.

Miss McBee entertains the s. 8.
Club this afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Pepper is hostess Of the
Whist Club on the 18th.
Decoration Day, Miss Morris was
hostess of an elaborate and elegant
party. The suite of rooms we're bril-
liant with the national colors in bunt-
ing and flags, while brilliant masses
of red roses, white snowballs and .jes-
samines and lark's spur also gave
touches of the national colors The
punch bowl rested ON table of green
cry, calla lilies, roses and lark's spur
and delicious fruit punch was served
by Misses Matte and Kathleen Will
burn, The amusement was In the
form OF battles, well fought, the one
claiming the highest number of finch
cards gaining the victory in each CON
test The scores were decorated with
miniature flags, and hand painted
wild roses, as fresh and fair as those
gracing peaceful fields before the din
of war. After each victory drum
call by Miss Myrtis Morris called o
change of companions. The high
score points were marked by tiny wat
ering pots and the games by stars.
The souvenirs went to Miss Wilburn
and Mrs Downer. A two-course menu
was served. The ices were In the
form of forts mounted with small silk
flags. Miss Morris was assisted by
Mrs, Lester Barr and Miss Wilburn In
dispensing her handsome hospitality.
Mrs. |. Hyman and son, Jesse, left
Monday for Battle Creek, Mich, to
ramain all summer
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-06-07
The Kings Daughters.

The Lexington Circle of King g
Daughters will meet ON Friday after
noon, June ID, at o'clock at the re-
sidence Of Mrs. Robert A. Stigler; the
Circle will meet on second Friday of
each month. during the summer how
ever the committee, composed of one
member from each church in our city,
will be glad to take up any work,
reported to them, at any time. On
this committee are /: Mrs. Em Brown,
Baptist; Mrs Ella Stanfeld, Presby-
terian; Mrs. Abel Bliss, Methodist
Mrs. Geo. A. burden, Episcopal; Mrs.
Bette Fisher, Jewish Synagogue.
All members are requested to come
prepared to pay monthly dues, ten
cents.
ANY ladies wishing to join the Circle
are cordially invited to do so.
The county secretary, Mrs. I'll. B.
|Lightcap, of Mileston, hopes to be
present at the next meeting.
B. s. GIL LIAM, Leader.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-06-07

For Sale by Swinney & Stigler
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-06-07

night. The Governor $ superb orator
ical ability and his aggressive advoca-
cy of the measures he champions
should draw large crowd from every
part of Holmes county. The United
States Senatorial race is waxing piping
hot, and all voters should hear both
the distinguished aspirants in order to
vote intelligently.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-06-07

w. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn,
writes This is to certify that have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation, and it has proven,
without a doubt, to be thorough,
practical remedy for this trouble. and
it is with pleasure I offer my consci-
entious reference Sold by B. s.
Brazil.
Capt j. w. Swinney visited Thorn
ton and other delta points the early
part of the week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-06-07
DON'T SWALLOW ~.

Don't be forced to swallow those mi,
cous DISCHARGES which drop inro YOU
tnroaf. caused nv catarrhal affection.
Porter's Ca Tarrh-O is guaranteed !.
cure catarrn wnen applied regularly &c
coraing TO directions Trv ii.
Don't be beguiled into thinking YOU car
oe cured OF catarrh by merely smelling o
medicine. Ger a box OF Porter's Ca
Iarrh- Q. price so cents at all druggists
oenc STAMPS II not kept by your dealer
rorter's Sa.Iarrh o contains neithe,
'olstes nor narcotics. IL is simply anst
sen'ic ana Curative. Sold on guarantee
PORTER MRnh7INR Co.. Pans. Tp1~- =
For Sale by Swinney & Stigler
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-06-07
Strayed or Stolen.

From my place, about Q miles north.
east OF Lexington, on the night of May
31, 1907, one black horse mule, is Ia
hands high. about years old in pret.
ty good order. Information as to his
whereabouts win be appreciated and
rewarded. Address
]. Fl. MONTGOMERY,
r. f. ID. No |, Bowling Green, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-06-07

The Democratic executive committee
for Holmes county meets today to set
the date and make such other preli.
m nary arrangements as may he found
expedient aad necessary for tho ensu.
ing primaries.
Luther Spell, on his arrival from
Nashville, surprised his friends by
bringing along better half. He wan
married five weeks ago to Miss Belle
HollIbuct"n. Thev will make their
home at Tchula.
II Is with deep regret that his MANY
friends learn of the death Wednesday
of Frank r. Arnold. he died of ty-
phoid fever after long illneIs. His
wife and three children have sincere
sympathy in their bereavement.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-06-07
Governor Vardaman
Speaks in Lexington on 18th

Gov. j. K. vardaman will address
the people of Holmes county upon the
political issues, of the day and his SEN
atorial candidacy at the court house at
Lexington, at 2 O'Clock, Saturday af-
ternoon, June 15, and at Durant that
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-06-07

Grand Lecturer Companion Saddler
will be here June II, 10 and 13 A full
attendance is requested.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-06-07

For sale by B. S. Beall
- end s,wnnsy q sus'ss
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-25

Thomas A. Edison, the great Ameri
can inventor, says "Fully eighty per
cent of the illness of mankind comes
from eating improper food or too much
food; people are inclined to over-in-
dulge themselves" This is where in
digestion finds its beginning in nearly
every case. The stomach can do just
so much work and no more, and when
you overload it, or when you eat the
wrong kind of food, the digestive or
gans cannot possibly do the work de
manded of them. 1t is at such times
that the stomach needs help; il de-
mands help and warns you by head
aches, belching, sour stomach, nausea
and indigestion. You should attend to
this at once by taking something that
will actually do the work for the stom-
ach. Kodol will do this. 1t is com
bination of natural digestants and vege-
table acids and contains the same juices
found in a healthy stomach. It is pleas
ant to take. 1t digests what you eat.
Sold by Mathews * Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-25
i he following resolution was offered
by the Light and Water Board.


WHEREAS The present rate for electric lights
was established when the cost of labor and coal
was lower than they are now and the current
cannot be manufactured for the price that the
ity furnishes 1t for and leave profit and the
board deems IL for the hest interests of the city
that the price for electric lights should be raised
therefore he IL
RESOLVED That on and after Nov. ist, 1907
the rate to all users of the city electric lights
be ten (l0l cents per thousand (iOOO) watts and
further be il
RESOLVED. That the Board of Aldermen of
the city be requested To pass a resolution ap-
proving of the action of your Light and Water
Board and order this resolution and the approx
ing of the same to be published three conSecu-
tive weeks in the city paper as provided for i'm
Ordinance No. -.
by Alderman Wallace. Supported
by Alderman Stevens.
Whereas the Light and Water Board
has recommended that the light rate
be fixed at 10 cents 1000 watts, there
fore be il
RESOLVED that the Board of Alder
men approve of the recommendation of
the Light and Water Board and fix the
rate for all users of electric light at 10
cents per 1000 watts and that the City
Clerk cause these resolutions to be pub
llshed in the city papers three consecu-
tive weeks.
Yeas Wallace, Staley, Stevens. 81
Nays Holden, Rosenthal. (2)
Carried.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-25

To check a cold quickly, get from
your druggist some little Candy Cold
Tablets called Preventics Druggists
everywhere are now dispensing Proven
tics, for they are not only safe, but de-
cidely certain and prompt Preventics
contain no Quinine, no laxative, moth
ing harsh or sickening. Taken at the
"sneeze stage" Preventics will prevent
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, LaGrippe, etc
Hence the name, Preventics. Good for
feverish children. 4S Preventics 35 cts.
Trial Boxes 3 cts. sold by Pollock q
Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-25
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1907.

Typhoid fever is quite prevalent in
the vicinity of Riley Centre.
state Deputy j. G. Price has organiz-
ed new castle of Highland Mobiles in
Capac recently.
a creamery is new industry being
talked up at Memphis. B. &. Stroudt,
of Peck, is the nstigator of the scheme.
Six people were injured. two fatally,
in collision of a passenger train with
freight on the T.. NJ. Ry at Palms last
Friday.
Mrs. +. f. Roberts, of Sandusky, be-
came very seriously i'll one night last
week from eating mushrooms. but was
| finally relieved.
Mrs. Frances Johnson Hall, of Lex
ington aged II, is dead caused il is said
by being brutally treated by her hus-
band, Frank Hall.
Supervisor O'Connell. of Emmett
township, wants the name of the st.
! Clair county house changed to the st.
Clair county home.
About 81 country school teachers at
tended an examination at the Wash
ington school building in Port Huron
last week Thursday.
Adolph Kingott, II years old has
just landed from the old country and
will make his home i'm Capac with his
uncle John Kingott.
James Jarrett, ST., of near Sandusky,
hanged himself in his barn supposed
to be temporarily insane. He was an
old settler in that vicinity.
Large numbers of immigrants are
coming into Port Huron at the present
time to locate i'm the western states.
They like the L. ;. better than Canada.
Bold burglaries are being committed
in the towns all around. Last SUNDAY
night two homes in Marine City were
entered and gold watches and jewelry
taken.
Four Richmond homes were burglar
lied by professional thieves one night
last week. Money and gold watches
seem to be highly acceptable to the
night prowlers.
There are 6S inmates of the county
poor house, Is being women. The
aged % years and the oldest is Adam
YAK, aged W, of Marine City.
Two Sandusky boys about years of
age, were playing with a 22-calibre
rife when it was accidentally discharg-
ed the bullet penetrating one boys face
above the eye. The accident was luck
lily not fatal
Henry Streeter, of Jeddo, says that
at this time last year he was paying 81
per ton for good hay but is now com
PEELED to pay from $40 to Sl2. He says
that the crop throughout the county is
equally as large as last year.
The st. Clair County Savings Bank
of Port Huron will occupy its new
building about Jan. lst next. The
stone work is nearly completed, the
concrete roof is being laid and the
placing of the interior woodwork will
begin this week.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-25
A SIGNIFICANT PRAYER.

"May the Lord help you make Buck
LENS Arnica Salve known to all" writes
j. G.. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill n. G. 1t
quickly took the pain out of felon
for me and cured it in a wonderfully
short time Best on earth for sores,
burns and wounds. 25c at Pollock q
Hennessy's drug store