davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
Pears unSCented transparent
GlyCerine Soap. Special price for
this week only 15C. or two cakes
for -EoC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22

Sixteen cars Of fine sheep from
Grants. en- route to The Denver stock
yards, passed through the city last
NIGHT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22

Bruce Browning, distribution clerk,
has returned to the city with his
bride. after a several weeks wedding
trip in the east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22

James Kurn. superintendent Of the
New Mexico division OF the Santa Fe.
arrived in Albuquerque last night on
inspection trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22

O. +. Hieginson, trainmaster at
Winslow. Ariz., spent yesterday In Al
buquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22
MEMS PATENT COLT SHOE.

Mems Pdtent Coll Shoe, 600d-
wear welt, bIucher cut, mat cali top,
1-2 Cuban heel, earl last, medium
sole and welt, This shoe has a diff
fefenl fit, a snap, a comfort that is
not found In any other shoe, besides
it is first class wearing shoe, the
nair $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22

Air Brake Instructor Dewing, who
VAS expected in the city soon, Is on
the sick list, and has postponed in
definitely his visit here with the in
struetion ear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22
MEMS SHIRTS

Mems Soft Cotton Negligee Shlli
made large and full, of fine French
Madras, colorS and patterns are
woven through and through in me-
dium sized checks, coIorS tan, light
and dark blue. This is a very neat
work shirt, each Csc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22

Paul Scott, clerk TO General Fore
man John Conley, who was taken
sick several months ago. and taken
back to Indiana for treatment. has
returned and resumed his old position
Mr.. FirestOne. who relieved Mr.. Scott
has returned to the Topeka offices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22

Michael Weber, roundhouse fore
man, has returned from Denver,
he was called on business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-22
MISSES SHOES

Misses Vici Kid Shoes toXed
polish, mat calf top, patent tip,
~ double sole, extension edge,
fair stitch, short back stay 2-Ijtt
heel. This is a very pretty medium
WEIGHT seWiCeabIe shoe, sizes ,
TO 8 S1.15
Sizes 8 ~ to - S1.35
Sizes II 10 TO ., the pair $3.50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
What Others Say.

The Pocatello Tribune, after CIV
ing an extended write-up Of last
Mondays entertainment for the
ladies of the club said:
"At three o'clock the ladies, who
were loath to leave Mrs. Browns
beautiful home, repaired to the
Asylum, where they were the guests
of the Current Events Club. About
seventy-five Blackfoot ladies receiv-
ed them, and all listened to talk on
Club Extension by Mrs. Emma Re-
esor, which was followed by lecture
on Economic Literature by DR..
Walter l.. Harrington. This is the
second of a series of four lectures,
which DR.. Harrington will deliver to
the Club.
Enjoyable features of the after
noon were the piano solos by Miss
Wolf and Mrs. Archibald. After
partaking of light refreshments the
ladies dispersed.
Especial thanks were due to DR..
and Mrs. Hoover for their untiring
efforts to make the Press ladies' stay
a pleasant one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
School Notes.

Last years eighth grade has wiped
out its defeat by glorious victory.
The examinations have been correct
ed and all have been admitted to
the high school. The following are
the names of the graduates: the Miss
es Smith, Stevenson, Conkle, Watson,
Parker, stevens, Bergman, Johnson,
Beasley, Clegg, Stewart, Curtis, Hull,
Gonder, Bevans: the masters Down
ing, Wheeler, Ray and Roy Randall,
Rich, Larsen, Miller, Parkinson and
Jordan, twenty-four in all.
Miss Bevans has gone to Californ-
ia SO only twenty-three entered our
high school on Tuesday morning.
Seventy pupils are now in the high
school room. This is over crowding
as only fifty-two pupils were intended
for this room. A new high school
building must come soon. DR.. Har-
rington expects to begin the work in
the carpenter school soon after
Thanksgiving. The benches have
reached Denver.
We are all watching the gymnas-
ium and can hardly wait for it to be
finished. We hope the heating plant
will soon be in. If it is not we can't
open it on Thanksgiving Day. The
boys and girls are practicing for the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22

The matter was discussed in The
Club, and they voted unanimously
to adopt a resolution against such &C
tion, and wired the resolution to the
Statesman. The next day 1t was
learned that while this resolution
was being written, Linotype in The
Statesman Office was setting a report
by State Treasurer Hastings, giving
replies from "a banks in the state
whose cashiers had been asked to ex-
press opinions as to the effect the
present money stringency would
have on the payment of taxes. Each
of these "a banks reported that
there was no occasion for alarm
about the matter. The following
are some Of the replies received from
this part of the State:
First National Bank, Mountain
|home-"None whatever.
Anderson Bros. Bank, Idaho Falls.
Don't think it will make any diff
ference"
D. w. Standrod & Co., Blackfoot.
Don't anticipate that 1t will make
any difference"
First National Bank, Blackfoot.-
"Will not effect the payment"
Commercial & Savings Bank,
Twin Falls.-"We are getting good
prices and good crops, and do not
think it will have but little eject =
St, Anthony Banking & Trust Co
will not have any effect II oul
elevators will keep buying grain
First National Bank, Twin Falls
DO not think it will have any ef'
feet"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
Work Goes on in Idaho.

Some of the big reclamation
works In Idaho are being pushed
with greater vigor since SO many
men have been laid off in other
states. There has been such der
tn of men for this kind of work,
that it Is working little hardship yet,
to have the financial fury.
The North Side Project at Twin
Falls is working about 400 men and
as many teams. They expect to
keep up this force all winter, and
finish the work within the next
twelve months.
A reservoire is being built on Big
Wood River where 800 men are en-
ployed. The shore line of the res
ervoire will reach 4S miles.
The rate of settlement In Idaho Is
indicated by the land Office reports
that show about 100 heomesteads
month at the Blackfoot Land Office,
and a greater number at HALEY.
Last month it reached $50 for de-
sert and homestead entries.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
Thanks, Everybody

hearty thanks 10 all VINO
aided entertaining Club their meeting We had
looking big job and but the people
good burdens connected with It, that
pleasure do what could Each item OF the
program carried out and the engagements
This especially gratifying and en-
abled what here for Blackoot
keeping its appointments and setting
follow. The livery and their
drivers Amory the members of the Gee Club
Prof Riedeberge The Grove City Club The City
people who opened their homes
guests sent in produce the Bell Telephone
Company their lines to make final engage
meeting, Cutler for photographs the bus-
the Sugar Company The Asylum
and A. L. Fowler who shoudered the
soliciting the funds all these feel sep
arately collectively grateful to-
part lot of cuts made and devoted con-
the preparation of booster
matter Of We aimed make four
page which four
adopted and used This mat
this print
ing being the shipments made by
on following named took the
Rgby Star Ashton Enterprise shoshone
Journal Mackay Miner Sugar City Times Twin Falls
Times of Rexburg Wood River Times Soda
Springs Chean Pocatelo Advance, Montpelier
Examiner Opmst Idaho Republican Proofs mail
ed that did not order supplements printed
might what they wished The matter re-
which there advertisements
and the divided that scarcely anybody feels the
AA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
The County Institute.

A Bingham County Teachers In
st,tute which was organized at Poca-
tello last summer during the joint
institute, was further organized at
Idaho Falls last Friday. About 80
teachers were in attendance. Miss
pelle Shaw was elected president at
the Pocatello meeting, and D. Fred
Aungst was elected vice president at
idaho Falls. Benjamin F. Crandall
of Idaho Falls was elected secretary,
.nd Edward Fifield of Lincoln vice
president.
The teachers were met at the
train by representatives OF The V. l.
@ ~ Idaho Falls, and taken in car
r,ages to the school house where
thew inspected the work in the fore
noon A bounteous dinner was serv-
"a and in the afternoon the institu.
ton was held.
In the evening they had moving
n,cture show, given by Ernest Mills
~ Shelly, and a lecture on school
work by DR.. Harrington OF Blackfoot
It was considered a very prohtaole
meeting. The next one Is 70 Ut
held at Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22

music for the opening. You can
hear the sweet CD tones from al
most every room. Miss Frawley has
been transferred from the grades to
the high school. She will teach two
sections Ancient history one section
latin and assist in the sixth grade.
This leaves Miss Asmus free to teach
the manual training on three after
noon each week.
Our school paper is nearly ready.
Nearly two hundred dollars worth
of advertising has been secured out
of town for our paper. We are to
have two full page illustrations
in it. The boys and girls are, secur-
ing subscriptions.
ex-governor Mcconnell visited the
evening school on Monday evening.
He gave the young men, a talk we'll
worth while.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
A Visit to the Night School

On Wednesday evening DR.. Har-
rington devoted part of the period
of the night school to talk on the
causes of financial panIcs. He point
ed out how the money of the .coun-
try circulates to keep up the moving
of crops and merchandise, and how
everything goes well until there is a
movement at boarding money-plac-
ing it where it does not form a med
ium of exchange and it is not SUBJ
ject to check or draft. Every dollar
that is boarded, is equal to dollar
destroyed, so long as it is kept out
of circulation in this way.
He said that 1t was impossible to
have a financial panic in America
without one of two things,-a big
crop in Europe that cuts of our mar
kets, and the boarding of money in
this country as is done when people
get scared and prepare for hard
times, and a bad panic has never
happened without both Of these con-
ditions. He said that II all the peo-
pie who are carrying money around
in their pockets, or keeping 1t locked
up in trunks and cupboards and bank
vaults would put 1t into circulation
by paying it on debts or depositing
it in banks or In any way placing
it in the channels of trade, the pres.
ent financial stringency would I'M
mediately be a thing Of the past.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
Better Amusements.

Prof. A. A. West has taken lease
ON The Progress Hall and will have
full control of it for dances and 9TH
or amusements. He will give the
regular dances on Thursday evening
OF each week, and on Saturday even
ings will have a free dancing school
from eight until nine o'clock, and
after nine social dance. The plan
to have the dances on Friday even
ing instead of Thursday, was aban-
doned on account of DR.. Harring-
toms night school coming on Friday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22

The first deer be spotted ruined
his rife by such rapid firing. this dis
covered he threw the weapon down
In disgust and started out after the
doe afoot and succeeded in overtak-
ing it before 1t reached the ridge,
when he promptly cut its throat.
The animal proved to be the biggest
one secured by the crowd. In his
school days, Mr.. Peck was great
foot racer, and this report indicates
that his duties in the Brown-Hart
furniture store has not affected his
early training.-Mackay Miner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
Yuma-On.the.Plain.

Have you heard of Yuma? Yuma
is on the plain. The plain is onothe
line of the American Falls Canal &
Power Company's big canal, thirty
miles southwest Of Blackfoot, about
half that far from Pocatello, 20 miles
from American Falls, and on the
line of the proposed electric road
from American Falls to Springfield
and Birch Creek. 1t Is situated In
the N. w. quarter Of Section s, town
ship south, range 80 east, and the
townsite is on file In the recorder s
Office of Bingham County.
The principal streets running north
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
Run Deer Down

Messrs. Henry Williams, Robert
Holmes, and VIM. Peck Of Blackfoot
returned home the latter part of last
week after spending week in the
hills near clayton on the trail of the
feet footed deer. They brought back
q deer each and the editors Of the
Miner had choice venison steak
Mr.. Peck who was taken for tend.
erfoot showed the home boys some
new stunts in deer hunting, even
though he was not as good shot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
Done at Court.

e. F. Holmes VS.. H. B. Wenger.
P. w. Harding was substituted for
B. W. Wenger as defendant and he,
Harding, pay $50 costs.
Martha Quilten VS.. Blackfoot
Lumber Co., costs adjusted, each
paying $45.55.
Amer. Mtge. Co. VS.. Rasmus Hoff,
judgment for plaintiff.
Thos. Field VS.. G. o. johnson,
judgment for plaintiff.
Amanda Chase VS.. Willis G.. Emer-
son ct al, judgment against defend
ants except Wm., D. Rogers
Jas. Campbell VS.. ~ Hanley &
Richie, judgment for plaintiff for
$500.
Geo. F. Gagon was admitted tc
practise law.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
at "The Armory. I"

at "The Armory."
1t is rare indeed that theatrical
attraction stays before the public,
playing year in and year out, travel
ing from coast to coast and gaining
a better reputation each season as
this large company does.
This year the company is better
than ever, carrying a most notable
cast to support that talented star,
Miss Josephine Deffry.
The opening bill, "A Fools Para
disc is a powerful three-act come
dy- drama. One feature Is the
comedy, which is said to be exceed
ingly funny.
Reserved seats are now selling at
The Palace Drug Store.
PRESS CLUB SHOWS SENSE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22

and south are Main, Idaho, Utah,
Nevada and Wyoming. Those ex-
tending east and west are Lincoln,
Washington, Cleveland, Mckinley
and Roosevelt. The lots are 25x12O
feet, and the streets are so feet wide
outside of the walks.
For further information, address
or cal lon s. L. Payne, Otis, Ida
no. 22-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
Norgaard-Hyatt Nuptials.

Miss Norgaard and H. H. Hyatt
were married on Tuesday. November
14th, Rev. G. A. Edwards OF The
Methodist Episcopal Church oificiat-
ing.
Miss Norgaard came here from
Salt Lake a few months ago, and
Mr.. F.ystt Is the well known sign
painter, of the firm Of Heaton &
Whitzel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
Last Monday The Press Club Received
Message, Asking Them to Pass a
Resolution.

Last Monday while The Press
Club was in session here, telephone
message was received from T. e.
Picote at HALEY, asking them to
adopt a resolution demanding that
the governor call special session of
the legislature to pass an act, post
poning the date when the taxes shall
become delinquent this year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
Result OF Heyburn's Action.

The eastern banks have notified
Secretary Cortelyu that they will
send all the gold west that is asked
for by their correspondents.
This is the result Of Senator Hey
burns initiative In protesting
against government deposits In east
ern banks refusing to send currency
due the western banks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
For Sale.

Three room house, five lots, nice
building location. Two blocks south
of Central School building in Black
foot. Address ]. A. Collins, Care Re-
publican Office. Blackfoot, Idaho.21-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22

gastritis. He attended the Press
Meeting at The Armory In the after
noon, and died about six o'clock In
the evening.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
G. A. Edwards on Tuesday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
JOSEPHINE DEFFRY HERE
Thanksgiving Day.

Commencing next Thursday, NOV
ostb Thanksgiving day, Josephine
neffrv and her excellent company
will open three nights engagement
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
Death Of w. G. Lind.

VIM. G. Lind who recently took
piece of land near the Stevens Ranch.
died suddenly on Sunday evening Of
Richmond planet., 1907-01-05
Representative Roberts OF Massa-
chusetts Introduces Bill to Re
instate Colored Troops.
Especial dispatch TO the Sunday
Herald

Especial dispatch to the Sunday
Herald.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. Is. 1906.
Negroes from northern States are
bringing pressure on the House and
Senate for relief from the Presi-
dents order depriving the discnar-
ged soldiers of the 25th Infantry OF
their rights as citizens. Petitions
are pouring into the Capitol. and
word has gone out that delegations
are on their way here There are
indications that Congress is prepar.
ing TO bow 20 the will of the colored
voter. Congressman. especially
from Pennsylvania. Massachusetts.
Ohio. Indiana. West Virginia and
other States where the Negro holds
the balance of political power. are
becoming anxious.
The first bill for the re-habilita-
tiOn OF the discharged soldiers was
introduced i'm the House to-day 10y
Representative Roberts of Massachu
setts. IL was drawn by Negro suf-
frage leagues Of New England. II
is more modest i'm its terms than
many Negro organizations are ask
ing. making no demand for the re-
vocation OF the executive order pro-
Mitigating the discharge of the re
establishment OF the battalion.
The bill provides that the nom
commissioned officers and enlisted
men OF Companies b. c and -. 25th
Infantry, shall be eligible TO re-en-
listment I'm the military and naval
forces OF the United States with the
same standing. rights and privileg-
es TO which they were entitled az the
time Of their discharge. and that
they shall be eligible TO civil en-
ployment. Notwithstanding the
terms of the order under watch they
woredischarged." 10 also provides
that they shall incur no forfeiture
OF pay or other rights or privileges
10y reason OF the Presidents action
lf this bin comes up it will place
Congress i'm direct antagonism 90
President Roosevelt.
The petition upon which Mr.. Rob
erts acted Is signed by William Mon
roe Trottcr. president Of tne New
England Suffrage League OF Boston
and similar societies. Many other
congressman are receiving similar
petitions and the New England con-
Eressmcn are delugod with letters
demanding their support of the Rob
crts bill.
Richmond planet., 1907-01-05
ssss


To the Public of Richmond. Va. and
Vicinity:
To you we extend a New Years s
Greeting and wish YOU all the JOYS
of the season. We trust that the
past year has been good 10 you and
we thank YOU for having made il
good for us.
We are pleased to say that last
year was the most prosperous that
we have enjoyed since We opened up
business in Richmond. and il is only
due TO the very generous and heart
V support that YOU have given us.
Our business increased over twenty
five percent 10 what il was the year
before, and it is needless TO say that
we are pleased and happy and we
take this means of thanking you for
your patronage in the past and ask
Sag Cor a continuance in the future
when il shall always DE our aim
and desire TO please You and attend
to your wants.
Again wishing you the joys Of tie
season and with a glad and fulsome
heart we remain respectfully yours,
THE NEW ENTERPRISE STORE,
I. J. MILLER, Prop,
52S East Broad Street.
Richmond planet., 1907-01-05
A 100000 NEW YEARS GIFT
John D. Rockefeller Gives That Sum
TO Chicago University.

John o. Rockefeller Gives That Sum
TO Chicago University.
Chicago. Jan. IA New Years gift
of nearly S3.00o.O0O from John d. Rock.
efeller TO the University OF Chicago
was announced.
This is the largest single contribu-
tion from Mr. Rockefeller 20 the in.
stiution. and brings his total bene-
factions 20 the university up 90 Sl9.-
4l6.92e- Announcement OF the latest
donation was coupined in a letter
from John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. 20 Act
ing Presiten, Harry Pratt Judson
The major portion o. The New Years
gift is TO go to the permanent endow-
ment fund OF the university. and for
this purpose securities u the value Of
$2,7O0,000 ere provided. The remainder
Of the gifht S2l7000. is to make M
the years d fcit. 20 provide for an in
crease in the salaries of instructors
and to allow appropriations for varl-
Gus purposes.
The $2700.000 addition TO the en-
dOwment brings this fund to slO.-
442.616.
Richmond planet., 1907-01-05
BADLY MANoLEp BY LION
Trainers Both Sides. Shoulder and
Breast Laeersted gv Beast.


Breast Laoerated ey Beast.
Toledo. o.. Jan. while perform
ing an act called THE Lion Hunt
here. Trainer Harry Ray. of the Bos-
took animal circus. was attacked by
one of the animals, and while he lay
upon the floor had both his sides.
shoulder and breast lacerated with
great presence of mind. Ray fired his
pistol just as the attendants opened
the safety doors OF the Gagged arena.
Two other lions which were IN the
cage Immediately made for the open
Ing followed by the attacking animal
which turned at the sound OF the heavy
catches on the doors A physician was
summoned and the injured trainer was
taken 10 St Vincents hospital IN an
ambulance. 10 is not known just how
serious his injuries are. but il is feared
they will result fatally. The large au-
dience which was present at the time
realized what had happened. but re-
mained orderly. while the show con.
tinued.
Richmond planet., 1907-01-05
What's in McClurcS.

Drawing by z. l.. Bumenschein,
Frontispiece TO accompany Carl"
Mary Baker c.. Eddy by Georgine
Milmine The story of her life and
the history of Christian Science. 1.
Forty years of obscurity. Illustra-
ted with portraits, views and fac
SMILES.
The Man Who Knew by Perceval
Gibbon. with a decorative drawing
by Arthur Crisp.
The Fools Mother, by John G..
Neihardt a poem.
"Reminiscences or a Long Life by
Carl Schurz. THE Lincoln-DOuglass
debate at Quincy, Illinois. The Bos
Literary Circle. Rough campaign
ing in Minnesota 4 Mississippi.
steamboat race. Illustrated with
portraits and views.
The Drama In Our Town by Eu-
gene Wood. Illustrated from draw
ings by Horace Taylor. reproduced
In tint
Remolding 1t, by Lily A. Long
Illustrated from drawings by Pau
Julien Meylan.
Carl. by Ada Melvin Illustrated
from drawings by +. NJ. Blumen
schein.
On che Night Trail. by Charles G
ID. Roberts.
A Perjured Santa Claus. by Myrs
Kelly. Illustrated from drawing,
by Frederick Dorr Steele. repro
duced in tint.
The Great Jewish Invasion by
Burton j. Hendrick. illustrated
from photographs by Arthur Hewitt
In Extremis, by George Sterling
A poem.
Flood-Tide, by Margaret Cameron
The Pot-Hunters, by Rex Beach
Illustrated from drawings by Ma
tin Justice.
The Daughter. by Theodosia Gar
rison. "A poem.
Editorial-The Galveston Idea.
s. s. MCCLURE CO.,
1850 r. 23d st.
New York City.