davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-08

BLACKFOOT MILL AND ELEVATOR co.
The Touring mill owned and
operated by the above named
company was built in 1892, and
and prior to that time farmers had
to haul their grain to Idaho Falls,
Rexburg or Malad to have it
ground. The aolishment of
the mill here marked the beginn-
ing of better farming and the bet
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-08
THE A REPUBLICAN

ganization in January, 1902. d.
Burrel, formerly of Ogden and
Salt Lake, and Carml, Illinois,
is the local manager, and j. A.
Martin, from Nebraska and Iowa,
is assistant manager. They keep
the goods on hand that are need
ed in the surrounding country and
can furnish anything that is want
ed OH a moments notice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-08

ter care of stock, and has added a
great deal to the wealth of the
community. An institution of
this kind, while it may gather
wealth To itself, also distributes
wealth that comes almost unob-
served to the whole business fab
ric of the territory it serves.
The Blackfoot Mill was built by
R. H. Hopkins and it broke him
up, but since it was taken over by
F. A, f, p, and A. G. Robert,
under the firm name of The
Blackfoot Mill and Elevator Co.,
it has been a success and a sue
cessful competitor among the big
mills of the Inter. Mountain count
ry. 1t has electric lights, is OPP
Grated by electric power, and dur
ing the past season it was remod-
eled and equipped thru out with
the most up.to date machinery for
making both white and graham
flour, whole wheat flour, break
fast food and the bi-products. 1t
is one of the best equipped mills
in the northwest, and hundreds of
people living within sight of it
have never been inside of a -four
ing mill, tho it is open to visitors
at all times.
During 115 days, from Septem-
Der /, to December Is, 1906, it
shipped 80 cars of flour besides
serving the local trade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-08

serving the local trade.
GRANVILLE e. CUTLER, PHOTOGRAPHED
Few persons, aside from thos'
who have opportunity for trave
and comparison, are aware of thu
fact that Blackfoot has two of the
best photographers in the state o.
Idaho. More than that, one Of
the few firms in the northwest
who know the secret of taking
pictures at night without using the
big flash light.
These two men were rivals in
business for some time, each try
ing to convince the public that he
was the most accomplished ia art
and could do the best work, but
they came to realize that each had
met his match and they consolld-
ated. Since that they have serv-
ed the public as courteously as be-
fore, their work has been the best
and their prices are right.
Each learned his profession IN.
der an eminent artist, has had
long experience in the business
and anyone who thinks he can get
better work or better prices by
saving his sitting until he goes to
Salt Lake, is simply making two
mistakes; one mistake is that he
does not. better himself, and the
other is that when he spends his
money with an artist in Salt Lake
he hands it to a man who never
buys anything of him; not a suit
of clothes, if he is a clothier; not
a pound of sugar if he is a grocer;
rot a dozen eggs or a sack of veg
etables, if he is a farmer; and not
a pound of his meats, if he is a
stockman.
We believe in patronizing home
industry to the letter, and if there
IS any industry that Blackfoot
ought to be proud of and patronize,
both on account of merit and of
principle, it is these two artists
who have cast their lot here and
lave the work on exhibit to COM
'are with anything that made.
20 OPERATIVE WAGON & MACHINE co
This firm Is a branch of the c..
". e M. Co. of Idaho Falls,
which is itself a branch of the
General Office at Salt Lake, a firm
hat furnishes machinery for four
tates and handles a vast amount
# produce.
The local house has a fine To-
alton on Main Street with a floor
pace so x 1875 feet, a basement
Is X 1875 and a warehouse 25x75
eet. They handle farming i'm
stoves, ranges, hard.
ware, vehicles and harness, be-
ides shipping a great amount of
arm produce.
The firm was a merger of the
Consolidated Implement Comp
and the Cooperative Wagon
2 Machine Company, and began
usiness here under the new or I,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-24
THE JEW ISH OOk

"He who delivers this letter to you,
the masters and leading men of your
community, is worthy man Of good char
acter For many years Of his life he en-
joyed every comfort. Then fortune left
him and his possessions were taken from
him. Now he endures great poverty. l,
Israel, Baal-Shem, ask you to interest
yourselves in his behalf, and to help him
overcome his obstacles. Perhaps you
think it incredible, that l should have
written this letter. Therefore, let this
be sign to you: Unto each Of you
child will be born this day, and before
an hour will have passed, after the read
ing Of this letter, messengers will come
to you, informing you that you are
fathers, the one of son, the other of a
daughter"
And so indeed it happened, just as the
letter predicted. Messengers came, bear
ing the news. Then the whole commun-
ity congregated to do him honor, and,
through the holy will Of the Baal-Shem,
they extended so many kindnesses to the
inn-keeper that he was abel to set up his
house again, and in short time re-
gained his former wealth.-N1accabean
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-24
The Baal-Shem Letter
Continued from Page A.

At first they looked at each other per-
picked, then the one asked: "Whence
comest thou, o, stranger, and how hap
pens it that thou dost bring us a letter
from the holy Baal-Shem blessed be to
his memory, whose death occurred sew
enteen years ago, when we were still
children?"
The stranger weakly replied:
81 come from small village in this
vicinity, and to me also the details OF
this matter appear truly wonderful" "
And he told them the story Of the let
ter, and how it had come into his pos
session. Then he gave them the letter,
saying:
CHOW, take it from my hands and
open it, for 1 have not the courage to 60
deeper into the miracle. -
So they took the letter and opened it,
and found it's contents to be as follows:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-24

other day. Dissolve the Duma or it will
be too late. Take not on your conscience
the blood that will inevitably flow if you
hesitate any longer
The Indignation Of the Conservatives
against the Premier knows no bounds.
They accuse him Of handing over the
country temporarily to terrorism and
tives into the ranks Of the Opposition
and permanently establish constitution
which will lead to a ''plutocratic Jewish
Republic. Yesterday the Supreme
Council Of the League Of the Russian
People despatched telegram to the Pre-
mier reminding him that he is Russian,
and beseeching him to put an end to the
long list Of murders Of Russians by Jews
which has been going on for some time
and is expected to increase at Eastertide,
but M. Stolypin no longer attaches i'm
portance to the protest of the Conserva-
tives, and for the time being the Pre-
mier is Autocrat of All the Rilssias. His
will is law, and he conscientiously seeks
to enlighten it by consulting public op-
inion abroad, just as the Crown was sup
posed to do when its authority appeared
supreme. Even calm Radical spirits who
approve Of M. Stolypin's ultimate aim
of transforming the empire into Parli-
amentary democracy are dissatisfied
with his methods. He ought, they hold
to invite the Constitutional Democrats
into the Cabinet at once and enfranchise
the Jews without further delay.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-24
Russia.

The following telegram WAS received
in London from trustworthy source on
Saturday last: "The promise Of NJ.
Stolypin not to tolerate the pogroms
has not had tranquillising effect, as
the propaganda Of the Union of True
Russians continues to spread The
branches Of the Union boast openly that
they can do as they please. They have
prepared prescription lists which they
have sent to the Central Committee in St.
Petersburg. Acting on these lists, the
Committee has prevailed on the author
tiles to order the arrest or expulsion OF
number Of private citizens who are
disagreeable to the Union, and to dis
miss many provincial officials who are
not in sympathy with it's cause and
methods. The members Of the Union
miss-use the name of the Emperor in con-
nection with the recent pardoning OF
convicted pogromists, and quote these
acts of grace as proving that they en-
joy free hand. The Prime Minister
is being publicly denounced as traitor
by the Black Press The Russkoje Sna-
mya, the organ Of the Union, published
an appeal to the Emperor, which wound
no with the the following words: En-
peror great responsibility weighs on
you before the people who love you and
trust you. Emperor! do not tarry an
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-24
i" BOOK

The origin Of the word ''book" is per-
haps known to few of us. Before paper
came into use our forefathers inscribed
their letters on wood.
The ''boc'' or "beech," close
grained, white wood which was plentiful
in northern Europe, was used for this
purpose, and hence our worl, "book." f."
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-24

relatives of the deceased. The death
rate during 1906 was 5.78 per 1000;
the premium rate of $500 was 80, or
go per cent. No other fratcrnal bene-
fetal association can show figures like
is in the reserve fund Of the order,
$242, $50, and in the general fund, bal
ance on April 1st of over $4,000.
The total amount paid in sick bene-
fits, donations and burial expenses by
the lodges is over 81 ,975, 900, paid dur
ing the existence of the order.
Monday was taken up for the most
part by the warm discussion over the
reduction of representation. A per cap
tia tax of 20 cents was passed, and an
endowment tax of l cent. A committee
Of ten was appointed to consider ways
and means for the celebration of the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the order, in
1912.
budget was considered. 1t was decided
to pay the grand master $4,000 a year
salary; the grand secretary, S., 500
year salary; the counsel for the order,
81 ,25O year salary, and $500 to a Mr..
Appel who had become 'paralyzed and
who had been a member for many years.
In the matter of appropriations for
charities it was decided to give 81 800
to the Jewish Hospital for Consump-
tives in Denver; 81 900 to different hos
pitfalls throughout the country; $500
for relief of needy members, and $500
to new hospital which was just opened
by Galician and Bucovinean Jews. 1t
was also decided to contribute 81, 900
for the relief of the stricken Jews in
Roumania. On Tuesday the polls were
open all day long for voting. The con-
vention closed on Tuesday night.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-24
Morocco.

According to ii telegram received in
Paris from Tangier, Portuguese Jew
has been killed at Casablanca by negro
who was paid a franc by Moor to per-
petrate the crime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03

MOUNT s Mexican Hot is Lst It's
good To those who like not things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03

Standard Meat Market has removed
TO their nd% home, al East Third
South street. Both phones 448
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
COMMISSION SERVES
HARTMAN NOTICE
Magnate and Other Officials to
Testify in Railroad In
vestigatiOn.
SESSION WILL LAST
SEVERAL WEEKS
List of Witnesses Includes
Many Prominent Rail
read Men.

NEW YORK. Jan. a.-E. II. Harri-
man, president OF the Union Pacific and
other lines In the Union Pacific system.
and many members OF his official staff
have been summoned to testify before
the Interstate Commerce commission at
sessions which will begin here Friday.
Mr.. Hartman win be present at the
opening of the investigation, his health
permitting, but it is not probable that he
will be called to testify AT the first days
session.
Arrangements for the appearance of
chief officers of the system have been
made by Frank b. Kellogg and c. \.
Severance of st. Paul Others than Mr..
Hartman who have been notified 10 APP
pear are \, l.. Mohler, vice president
and general manager Of the Union Paci-
fic: j. c. Stubbs, traffic director: VIII
liam Mahl comptroller; Alexander NIL
lar. secretary; w. S, Thorne, director
of purchases, and Julius kruttschnitt
director of maintenance and operation.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt will probably he the
first witness. The investigation. il is be-
lieved, VIII last for many weeks.
Attorneys for the government will hold
a conference today with Judge Robert
s, Lovett, counsel OF the Union Pacific
To agree upon forms of procedure and
dates for the appearance Of witnesses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03

Standard Meat Market has removed
to their new home, al East Third
South street. Both phones 44S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
M'CREA SUCCEEDS
PRESIDENT ChSSATT
Elected to Presidency of Penn
SyIvania Railroad Com
pany.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. flames Nc
Crea OF Pittsburg. hrst vice president Of
the Pennsylvania lines. was today elected
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company by the directors OF the latter
corporation. to succeed the late a. j.
Cassatt. After the meeting OF the board
Of directors Mr. NcCrea authorized the
following statement:
Tho policy OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road does not depend upon any ono man.
II continues unchanged from year to
year. IL win be my purpose 10 promote.
a best | can, the same progressive de-
Velopment which was conducted so ably
under President Cassstt and the presl-
dents who preceded him
The meeting OF the board was n special
one for the sole purpose OF eecting n
successor To Mr.. Cassatt. President Nc
Crea viii be elected, probably next week.
to all the places made vacant by the
death of Mr.. CasSatt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
IN FEDERAL COURT
Bill of Complaint Filed and Preliminary
Injunction Asked.

Elizabeth b. and James D. Gill Of
Springfield, Utah, filed bill of com.
plant against the Union Pacific Rail
road company and the Corey Construc-
tion company Wednesday, the ellis
praying for a preliminary writ of in
junction against the corporation. 10 pre-
vent them from usurpiug what the ellis
allege are their water rights Judge
Marshall made an order setting the
hearing for preliminary injunction for
January il.
Praying to he adjudged bankrupt,
John r. Murdock of Ogden City, We
Der county. a railway switchman. filed
his plea Wednesday. His liabilities are
given as S253l.S5 and his assets as
S6o5.5O, of which 1896 are exempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03

Want to buy secondhand furniture.
306 SO: State. Phones, Ind. 2255 /;
Bell 1896.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
MERITED PROMOTION.
r. w. Flandero Appointed Contracting
Agent of Rio Grande Road

r. w, Flandero. who for some time
has been chief clerk in the local freight
Office of the Rlo Grande,, has been ap-
pointed contracting agent by :. V. Der
rah, assistant general freight agent. Mr.
Flandero has served I'm the Rio Cirande
freight department seven years. and IL
was through his effective service here
that ne gained the appointment. which
becomes effective al once The office
the duties of which Mr.. Flaudero as
sumes. was created by the departure
Tuesday of j. n. Keu~orthy, former gen
eral agent Of the freight dcparus e., for
Pueblo. where he assumes The Of
assistant general freight and pa-seug
agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
RESTRAINING ORDER
Temporary Order From Court Stops
Mining Shares From Being Sold.

II r. Larson secured temporary re-
straining order from the District court
Wednesday to prevent the Silver Bell
Mining company from selling 5000
shares Of stock which he owns in that
company. In his complaint Larson al
leges that the directors of the company,
on November T. 1906, levied an assess
ment OF 25 cents upon each share Of
stock, and that such assessment is ille-
gal because the articles of incorporation
limit such assessments TO 10 cents per
share. Notwithstanding this provision,
he charges, the directors are threatening
TO sell his stock because he refuses TO
pay the assessment. Judge Morse signed
the temporary restraining order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
AMERICAN CLUB MEETING
Business of Importance Will Require
Presence Of Members Friday.

The American club will meet Friday
night in It's cluhrooms in the Atlas
block. Important business will be
transacted, and programme will be
rendered. At 3 clock Friday after
noon the executive committee Of the
club will meet. Secretary Frank K.
Christensen mailed notices yesterday TO
the members of the executive committee
urging them 10 attend the meeting,
inasmuch as matters Of Importance both
TO the club and to the party as a whole
will be considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
TRAIN WAS LATE.
Teachers Special Ogden Train Car
ried Twelve Coaches

The Rio Grande teachers special for
the Ogden convention OF teachers. which
Lake City about two hours late. owing
10 the delay of the train from Utah
county. which carried 215 delegates
Twelve coaches were required TO carry
the passengers. as the teachers from the
southern part OF the State were joined
here by ol0 Salt Lake pedagoGues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
PLAINTIFF SECURES TITLE
Quieting Title to Couple Of Lots in
Graber's Addition

Judge Morse signed a decree in the
District court Wednesday quieting the
TILE to real estate in the case Of Will
liam George and j, s. Bentley VS.. the
Salt Lake Investment company. The
decree gives plaintiff title to one-half
interest in lots 10 and II, Graber s.
Postoffice addition to Salt Lake, con
ditioned upon his paying one-half of
the accrued taxes and interest thereon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
LEGISLATORS WANT RAILROAD.
Charge New York Central With Rate
Discrimination.

BOSTON. Jan. 2.-Canc citation of the
lease Of the Boston &; Albany railroad TO
the New York Central is demanded in
a bill introduced in the Legislature to-
day, IL is alleged that Massachusetts
has been Disseminated against by the
New York Central in it's service. BY
the provisions OF the Boston & Albany
charter. after the lease is Cancelled the
commonwealth may purchase the stock
OF the railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
AUDITORIUM
RICHARDS STREET
a PLACE FOR CORRECT PEOPLE.

II you would be graceful, learn to
Roller Skate.
This week, Wednesday and Satur-
day Matinee.
MIR. Harley Davidson, the Worlds
Champion speed skater, will race two
match races with c. L. Colson, cham
pion OF Utah. on Wednesday and Fri
day night. Mr.. Davidson also does
some OF the most wonderful tricks on
the little wheels, such as Jumping five
chairs while going backward at a high
rate Of speed. skating backward on
one heel and other acrobatlc stunts.
Ladies' are admitted free mornings
and afternoons,
Held's Band furnishes music at all
sessions.
Doors open 10 TO II morning. 2 to
afternoon, 7:3o to 1880 evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03

Mothers who give their children Ken.
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup invari-
ably indorse it. Children like it be-
cause the taste is pleasant Contains
Honey and Tar, Conforms to the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold
bv Anstee. Brice Drug Co, "A Main St.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03

Kenuedy's s Laxative Cough Syrup is
absolutely free from any opiate or
narcotic. Contains Honey and Tar.
Sold by Anstpe- Brice Drug Co., Il
Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
New Map Of ElY,

Complete and up-to-date. For sale by
Ed Millard G. Son, Ely, New, and Penn
broke Stationery Co., Salt Lake City.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-10-03
AN EXTEMPORE SERMON
WON HIM THE MINISTRY
New Pastor for Woodbridge Presby-
terian Church to be Ordained
at That Place October 10.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 3:-When R.
A. Mark of Woodbridge, was exam
ined at the Elizabeth Presbytery's
session at the First Presbyterian
church for admission to the ministry,
several of the older members insist
ed that the candidate give proof of
his ability to preach a sermon. His
friends pleaded that the young man
had received no opportunity for prep
aration. but, by rising vote, it was
decided that he should make an at
tempt Mr.. Mark was escorted 10
the platform and the regular order
of business suspended while he
preached.
After he had talked for half an
hour, the minister who had insisted
that he deliver a sermon arose and
suggested that he bring his remarks
to a close, declaring that he was full
ly satisfied that the young man was
we'll qualified His ordination will
take place at Woodbridge, Thursday,
October 10.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-10-03
PROHIBITION
TICKET NAMED
Lewis R. Manning. Of DuneIIen,
for Surrogate Emanuel Will
iams for FreehOIder.
c. E. KELLY ON TWO TICKETS.

The prohibition county convention
was held in Sons OF Temperance hal
in Metuchen yesterday afternoon. J
p. Holm, of this city, presided.
The nominations are as follows:
Surrogate-Lewis r. Manning, o.
Dunellen
Assembly,. H. Hogan, of New
Brunswick; Y. W. Castleberry, OF
Dunellen; W. C. Acker, of Metuchen
Freeholders-E. E. Brown, OF
New Brunswick: Willis Hummer, of
Emanuel Williams, of
Perth Amboy: W. T. Compton, of
Charles E. Kelly, of New
Mr. Kelly is also one of the
democratic nominees.
The committee of officers for the
ensuing year is composed of the ex-
ecutive committee
R. Bruce Crowell, of Metuchen,
was chosen chairman: James A
Grimstead, of Atetuchen. vice-chair-
man; and Jessie Perry, of Metuchen,
secretary and treasurer. The con-
vention declared itself in full accord
with the platform of the national
party.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-10-03
WOMAN TOOK
THE MONEY.

On complaint of Mrs. Kindenski,
of Barclay street, Patrolman Ton
niesen arrested Kate Smith, of Keas-
bey, on a charge of malicious mis-
chief. The case was adjourned until
tonight at o'clock.
According to the story of Mrs.
Smith, who has been held at police
headquarters since the fracas, fight
started in Mrs. Kindenski's boarding
house about 1890 o'clock last night
over a game of cards. Her husband,
she claims, was playing with some of
the boarders and the money he was
playing with belonged to her. The
money was on the table and she grab
bed it. The man ran after her and
pushed her through window,
smashing the glass. Some of the
others took hand in the fight and
were still at it when the officer ar
rived