davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
T. r. Jones Has Moved.

T. r. Jones, the old reliable real
estate man who is also manager OF
The Lost River Construction COM
pany, has his Office in the same build
ing with J. H. Mcdonald on Bridge
street.
Miss Nora Jones, bookkeeper and
assistant secretary for the American
Falls Canal company, is his stenog-
rapher and has her Office in the same
building. Look for the Mcdonald
sign opposite the Brown-Eldridge
Furniture store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Kentucky Liquor Company.

This firm has been in business at
their Bridge street location a little
over two years, and do a wholesale
and retail liquor business.
The business is under the manage
ment of Harry Gesas who conducts
business on the principle that II a
man wants drink he is there to sell
1t to him, or If he wants wet goods
to take home to use he is prepared
to supply his wants. That he does
not want boys nor drunken men
about the place, and refuses to sell
to men who are intoxicated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
ISkeen Settlement Forming.

Lyman Skeen and r. M. Nelson
arrived here from Ogden last week
with a car of stock and goods for
the new farm in Careydom. They are
preparing the way for others who
will come later in the spring. They
have 1900 acres lying west of Otis,
and have 100 acres of winter wheat
which they sowed last fall. They
expect to put in eco acres Of oats
this spring, and fence the whole
tract.
1t seems to be family affair, the
Others interested in 1t being J. D.
Skeen, D. A. Skeen, w. R. skeen,
Mary E. Rawson, Thos. Calvert, 8.
X. Manson and A. Wanger.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
J. Fl. Mcdonald, Real Estate.

Mr.. Mcdonald is one of the old
firm of Mcdonald and Barnhart, and
although he has been out Of the real
estate business for some time, ne
steps into it again as naturally as
though he had only been off for va
cation.
His office is on Bridge street be-
tween Main and Taylor, and he sells
somebody farm every week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Nabbed a Burglar.

Sunday evening ]. e. Cowles dis
covered man robbing the cash reg
lister at The Turf Exchange and i'm
mediately summoned Night Watch
man Will Vanderwood who nabbed
the gentleman just after he got out
of the saloon. He had entered with a
pass key and got $40 and bottle
of whiskey. His name is Jim Colby,
and he is awaiting the action Of the
district court in May.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Shelley Mercantile Company.

This firm has been In business at
Blackfoot a little over year, and
has dealt in general merchandise and
farming Implements, handling grain
and -four In large quantities. They
have built up an extensive trade with
the farming community and have
gained the respect and confidence OF
the trade.
Nofear Davis is the manager, and
is assisted by w. p. Lindsay, A. Z.
Mcdonald. J. H. Bitton, Grin @.
Wilde, Miss Lolo Lindsay and Miss
Myrtle Steers, the latter being book.
keeper and cashier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
A Memorial Window.

Rev. G. A. Edwards has started a
movement to place memorial win
dow in the Methodist church of this
place, in honor of Jason Lee. The
window will cost $4,000, and is to
be paid for by donations of not to
exceed $1.00 each from individuals,
and Ave cents each from the. Metho-
dist Sunday school children of the
Northwest.
DR.. Coleman of the Willamette
University, which was practically
started by Jason Lee, will probably
come here to dedicate the memorial
window on July 9th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Some Land Sales.

E. D. Wilson to Samuel Thomas,
for $3.50, part of lots 3 and 4,
block 6, Riverside.
B. J. Briggs to w. l.. Shattuck, for
$22,80O, north half, s. 81, 3 n. r. 38.
U. S. to Jas. e. Hennefer, patent
to tract in "a.
U, s. to J. l. Stewart, patent to
tract In "a.
N. s. Sage to Robt. Simpson, lease
for 1908.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks and
gratitude to the many kind friends
who assisted US during the illness
and at the passing of our loved one
whom we have just laid away. These
attentions and Thoughtful acts from
all have been a great help and COM
fort to us.
THE TREGO FAMILIES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
BASALT


!. /. /. 4 1. 1. !. + + i. + + l. + + + +
The Basalt choir gave nice enter
tainment, consisting of songs, quar-
tettes, farces, etc., on the night of
Saturday, March 14th. The pro-
ceeds are to buy music and books.
Sunday school union meeting here
Sunday and superintendent Wray.
Nuttall and Seaman were here.
On Tuesday March II the Relief
society had gala day with pro-
gram of speeches, songs, etc. The
feature of which was the song by
Grandpa Crofts and wife and Mrs.
Emma Edwards. There was picnic
and ice cream galore, enough left to
feed another such lot and the dane
ing by the old stiffs would open your
eyes.
Measles are reported In the home
of D. l.. Pope.
VIM M. Dye is back from Utah
aIJ6T tHTee WEEKS SLhy.
l.. J. Firth and wife are on visit
to their old home in Utah.
John J. Lyon and family have
moved back from Pocatello, to make
their home at Basalt.
Rueben A. Belnap and family have
moved from Pocatello to their home
In Basalt and others will move right
away.
The Sunday School Union Board
held its session at Basalt on the Is.
A good delegation OF live earnest
workers present from the various
wards of the stake, also about 100
visitors in all. The large amusement
hall was well filed. All present
were much enthused and expressions
of pleasure and delight in the Sunday
school work came from all depart
ments.
The Shelley Mercantile Co. ship
ped car of potatoes from here Mon
day, March, IS.
AS the early dawn of morning APP
peared some of our neighbors were
attracted by rays of light as II from
some falling meteor or lightning.
Upon examination 1t proved to be
that the store building Of the
Johnson, Lundell Co. at Firth was in
flames. Mr.. Johnson returned from
Pocatello on the morning train and
found every thing in ashes. Every
body worked faithfully In trying to
save the store and contents but 1t
was beyond saving. They then
turned their efforts to saving the
home of Mrs. M. l.. Jones as strong
wind was blowing directly towards
1t and the united efforts of all saved
the building and contents. Miss Don
Carlos and the other teachers did ef-
fcient service in the bucket brigade.
Miss Don Carlos handled the buckets
at the we'll
People who have been furnishing
milk to the Shelley Creamery receiv-
ed thir first checks on the 18th which
bore evidence Of fair treatment and
honest weights and full measure.
Mrs. Ada Pope spent a few days
in Pocatello, returning on the 18th.
There seems to be quite demand
at present for houses In this place.
John Crofts is again enjoying good
health.
| Miss Gwcndolin Arave left for
| Weiser on the 18th.
Walter r. Dye. Edward Webb and
H. r. Whitwell went to Pocatello
on the 18th to attend court.
George A. Johnson moved from
Shelley to Basalt on the 18th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Ranch for Sale.

We have good stock farm for sale
very cheap. 1t is situated Is miles
west of Blackfoot on the west side
of Snake river. 800 acres of patent
ed land and some riparian lands with
timber and pasture. Several large
cold springs two dwellings, 400 fruit
trees, fences and stables. Price $22
an acre for patented land. Merrill &
Sons, Rich, Idaho. 38tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Musical and Liteary Entertainment

There will be fine musical and
literary entertainment given at the
Armory, Wednesday evening, March
25th, under the direction OF the
ladies' of the Baptist church.
Do not miss this, as every number
on the program is gem.
Admission, rs and so cents; seats
reserved at the usual place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Brood Sows for Sale.

Two high grade Polan China sows
due to farrow about April 10th. Price
$40 each. 3 gifts due to farrow in
June. Price $3.50 each. All bred to
my registered Polan China boar.
1922 e. M. Kennedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Produce Wanted.

Bond Bros. are now ready to han
die all the grain and potatoes In the
country at best market prices. Ring
phone 1903. H.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20

Notary Public at Standrod Bank.
A. T. Ryan was Boise visitor last
week.
Cutters Portrait Studio, Phone
213. Stiff
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street tt
Nat Eldridge was up from Pocatel-
10 Saturday.
Try loaf of bread, received fresh
every day at Holbrooks. 14tf
S.. H. Osborne was a Pocatello
visitor Monday
Luther s. Holley was up from Po-
catello Saturday.
Rice Bros. we're up from Tilden
Monday on business.
Stamp Photos for few days yet
at Cutters Studio. 1872
w. W. Taliaferro was up from Po-
catello to spend Sunday.
Mr.. Ziegler will soon move to his
new residence, recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn were here to
visit Mrs. Osborne's parents, Mr. and
MIS-. F. s. Stevens Sunday.
- Now is your chance! Stamp pho
tos at Cutters for few days only. 1872
Miss Mabel Morrison left for
Pocatello Monday to visit relatives.
Miss Florence Ingram of Idaho
Falls is visiting at Mackay this week.
Harry Sill has gone to Reno, Neva-
da, to visit his sister, Mrs. j. A. Col
Inns.
A prisoner named Chas. Hoskins
escaped from the Blackfoot Jail Sat
urday.
Enlarged Pictures made by Cutler.
He does it himself. Gee, but they
are nice. 1872
Picture Frames galore at Cutters.
Hundreds of sample mouldings to
choose from. 1872
R. D. Jones OF Basalt was in town
Tuesday and was pleasant caller
at this office.
VIM. Young left for Howe where
he has been working in the mines
for sometime.
The Shelley Mercantile company
unloaded two cars of farming ma
chinery Tuesday.
N. H. Clark of Mackay and Boise
has gone to Battle Creek, Michigan,
for treatment
VIM. Wallin of The Pocatello Tri-
bune was in town Tuesday on bust
ness for himself.
Harry Blair and wife and Will
Conger and wife returned from their
visit in Nevada last week.
Milk and cream, pure and fresh,
delivered to any part of the city. Roy
sRandall. Phone 1875 Red. 1874
- Ladies don't fail to see those swell
spring Suits that have just arrived
at C. E. Kinney & Sons Co. 1872
Miss Estella Alfred of Groveland
returned Monday after few days
visit in Pocatello with friends and
relatives.
Why does the Bridge Street Drug
Store do the business? Because you
get what you call for and the prices
are right. 24t1
w. r. Jones, the merchant who
has been in the hospital at Salt Lake
for several weeks, is expected home
in few days.
John Ramsour has returned from
Colorado and expe is to stay in this
place. He reports times very quiet
in that state.
DR.. Crisler still tests eyes and fit
glasses as we'll as being regular
physician and surgeon. He is per
manently in the town. 3d.
81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Lands for Sale.

Two thousand acres OF fine. rich
farming lands for sale at less than
half their value. Address Jas. M.
Larson, Otis, Idaho. 36-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20

Roy Gibson and Mrs. Verne were
married Thursday evening at the
home of DR.. J. B. Cooper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20


and Considerate Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
The Owls gave a big dance Monday
night.
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. tt
w. A. Lee was here from Salt Lake
Wednesday. =
w. D. Trego leaves for Alberta
Sunday evening.
Jas. Buttcane visited Pocatello the
first of the week.
Bond Bros. shipped ten cars of
potatoes this week.
Mrs. Ryan took trip to Ogden
last week to visit friends.
O. F. Smith has gone to Omaha
on a flying business trip.
Mrs. M. A. Trego returned to her
home at Mackay Thursday.
Are you aiding to get the mile of
pennies for fixing the cemetery?
S. M. Ivie has sold his interest in
The Office Saloon to Thos. Price.
have some choice young driving
horses for sale. o. F. Smith. 34-tf
Jas. Raymond has been ill this
week but is able to be about again.
Photos enlarged from any negative
you have had made at Cutters stu
do. 1872
No sending your pictures away to
be lost any more. Cutler will do 1t
at Blackfoot and do it right, too. 1872
j. R. Cushman arrived recently
from the east with carload of goods
and has moved out to his farm near
Springfield.
The American Falls Canal & Pow
err company has moved their office to
Bridge street, opposite the Brown
Eldredge Furniture company.
People having books belonging to
the Free Travelling Library are re-
quested to return them to Miss
Shaw for shipment to another town.
Those Ladies Tailor-Made Spring
Suits are dead swell. Better run in
and get one before the best are all
gone. At G. E. Kinney & Sons Co.
1872
Robert Johnson, who has been
visiting his home in Valparaiso, Neb.,
returned Monday and will live near
Aberdeen with his brother, Benja-
min Johnson,
Cutler has bought wonderful pat
ent for enlarging photographs to any
size and is prepared to do your pic
ture charging now in finest style
here at home. 1872
Mrs. Eldredge left Friday morn
ing for Newport, Ark, for stay of
several weeks She may conclude to
continue her trip to points in Vir-
ginia, but had not fully decided when
she left Blackfoot.
Mrs. ]. P. Porter, who has been in
critical condition for the past six
weeks is able to be about again.
Mr.. Porter has rented his ranch and
they will take trip to Yellowstone
Park this season to take some recrea-
ton in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ferrill and
their daughters, Georgia and Beat
trice, arrived here Friday morning
from Richhill, Missouri, to visit the
family of ]. H. Chapman. Mrs. Fer
rill is his sister, and they are on
their way to Walla Walla, Wash.
Wanted-Young man to operate a
moving picture machine, one who un-
derstands electricity preferred; must
be sober and industrious; must in
vest from 800 to $3.50. Salary $50
to start. Give full particulars in first
letter. A. l.. Rose, Commercial hotel.
A. F. Hit, special field agent for
the Department of Agriculture for
Idaho, Oregon and Washington, was
here Tuesday. His work is to gather
statistics on stock and crops with a
view of determining what diseases
are prevalent, and taking steps to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20

A rick of 1872 tons Of alfalfa for
sale three miles west OF Blackfoot
BYRD TREGO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
D. \. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years Of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerate Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Hay for Sale.

HENRY HARGER, Observer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
WEATHER REPORT.


E.A. DOUD, Observer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
A Reliable Remedy Isr the Whiskey and Beer Habit

Very few men become drnnkards be- cause they like liquor. It is frequent ly the moderate thinker, who before he realizes his condition. has become a drunkard. The nervous system, hav- ing become accustomed to stimulants, Is unable to do the same amount or quality of work without liquor. hence the victim drinks more and more This Is state of disease and should be treated by orrine. It destroys the de- sire for liquor. so that the drink ts not missed. There is no loss of time or de- tention from work when 1t is used.
 orrine is prepared In two forms: No. 1. the secret remedy which can be used in food or drink without the Knowledge of the patient; No. 2, for those who take the remedy of their own free will. Both forma are guaranteed. A registered guarantee in every box.
 Treatise on how to cure drunken ness free on request. The 0rrine Co. Washington, D. c, The price of either form is el Q box making the cost of the complete cure less than one-tenth what 1t is usually charged at santtartums, with a guarantee that the expense Niu be nothing unless q cure ts gained Mail orders filled in plain sealed pack age on receipt of price.
 . lorrine is for sale by D. O. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY is. 1908.

sThe woman did it," is an excuse that iB as old as the Garden of Eden's first snhabitants. It Is easy for . man, if Ae is so disposed, to blame all his wrongdoings on a woman. but about the qussrest case of the kind is thus announced in The New Bedford Stand ard:
 hree-quartsrs Of the men in e psy- chology class of the University of Chi- eaRo were taken to task the other day for dunIIing. and forthwith notified the professor that the girls picture hats and wells were to blame! They didn't frankly say that they had found those same hats and wells too utterly be- witching to leave a particle of faculty for other use. and that beside a study of the visible girl the science of the soul became a vague affair They just got mad that they stood revealed In their psychological ignorance and cried in their wrath against the hats and veils that they said, shut out . view of the professor and prevented them knowing what he was saying.
 Was not that a weak and cowardly plea for immunity for failure to attend 10 their own duties? To claim that they were unable to attend to their duties because of the fine millinery dis played in their sight should have sent the whole batch of them to the house of correction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
This Is My 44th Birth6ay
george harvey.

Colonel George Harvey, who, though a comparatively young man. Is one ol the most notable figures among AlneIi- can publishers, was born in the town of Peacharn, Vt, February IS, lso4. He received his education in the ioca. academy and decided upon career 2. iournaIism His first work was thaf of a reporter on a newspaper at spring. field, Mass. A few years later he went West and continued his hewspapeE work in Chicago. His next move was to New York, where in short tlne he became managing editor of The New in electric railroads enabled him In a brief time to acquire the ownershtp of The North American Review, o1 which he has since been ediIor: 1900 he effected a reorganization of tne old firm of Harper and Brothers. ana since then he has controlled the aes- tinies of the various periodicals peas ing their name. This year Col9nsa Harper was honored with the appoiht.. ment to the Bromley iectureship 9 Yale University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
rno,I1sEp RrroRsrAr1oN.

This is from The Butte (Mont) Inter Mountain:
 The effort of the Indians Rights As sociation to investigate conditions on Montana reserves may be strangIed an the courts, but the signs of the times are that a nice scandal can be aVerted little longer. The magazines begin to take up the matter; the daily press in time will follow, and Washington will he forced to act. A leading weekly contains a communication from a gen. tleman who claims to have lived tWen- ty i've years among the Blackfeet and who declares that they are shamefully cheated and browbeaten. He oners proof and his claims will be looked into by the publication in question.
 The fate of the red man is the fate have, as a nation. acted so nobly in other instances. might have done bet ter in this regard. The reservation pian. however, was a makesh.ft, at hest It is small wonder that the miner. the cattleman and the sheepman eve with envy and disgust the great tracts given over to a few thousand nomads. Tn the end. some substitute for the reservation will come. But meanWhile those who have thriven from defeat of and bullying of the aboriRtnee, may as well lie low, for the day of the limelight draws nigh.
 It is encouraging to lovers of fair ness and justice to learn that some thing Is promised, even though they may not feel unduly hopeful ss to any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Fear the Democrats VIII Carry That
 State.

Fear the Democrats VIII Carry That
 State.
 Washington Herald.
 Among Ohio Republicans here there Is gloomy foCeboding as to the outcome of the election in that State next No- Vember. They see tradition and rule overturned and the State placed in the Democractlc column in a Presidential year. The 6ght of the Taft manage ment to elinjnate Senator Foraker from public life has not been pleasing to many prominent men in the party, including friends of the Secretary of War and the disposition of the Taft forces to gloat over every victory they achieve is serving to accentuate the bitter spirit that has been engendered.
 Already there is some talk of organ izing a new party in Ohio, to be com posed of Republicans who, favorinG clean politics, good government and proper progressivenoss in national and State affairs, will oppose infringement upon the rights granted by the Constt. tuition, and seek to check the tendency to obtain radical legislation by appeals to class prejudice.
 This idea has been discussed by ohio Republicans, who are of the opinion that party lines are fast dissolving in both the great national political organ. izations. They believe the time is rap. Idly approaching when the radicals of each party may merge and thus compel the conservative elements, Democratic .aa well as Republican. to band together
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

early reformation.. in ouf treatment of the rndiana me statement nat me Blaokfsst are .shamefuiiy cheated and browbesten- we may accept as strictly true. and they ara not the only Indians thus treated. but what can they dof If they complain to the authorities at Washington. they are either treated with contempt or put on with promises Of relief ct some future time If they resent the cutrages to which they are sabjected. they arc answered by armed soldiers. They must either submit to robbery and imposition or be beaten into submission by brute force. Our Govefnment'ss plan of making the In- dians sood Is by providing dead ones as an example to the rest. The ressr- vation plan may not be the best that could be dons for them, but if the aov- ernmsnt insists on that way of treat ins them It should at least see that it's own, obligations and pledges are ad- hsred to,
 And we may as well say right here. that we have little faith in the prom. ised publicity and exposure, even if it comes For years. as all who read the paI CTS should know, there have been exposures of frauds and impositions on various tribes, but there has been little improvement. The rascaIity goes on just the same, though the administra- tion sometimes makes bun at pun ishing somebody. If anything comes of this proposed movement tSwards justice and reformation. we shan be- pIeased-and surprised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
Aealnst the Newspapers.

Marion Standard. der the Hepburn bill. less than two years ago. forbade editors or newe- papers from making advertising contracts for their State transportatton-
 It now denies the publisher the priy- ileee of sending his paper out on cred it, within certain limitations. We pre- sume the next step will be to deny tne use of the mails to all papers that do not advocate the claims of the Repup- Iican Party. The liberty of the press is fast vanishing into ether, under the manipulation of 8 Republican ho' nistration-Roanoke Leader.
 If our memory serves us right tne Hepburn bill has been ably assisted by the Legislature of Alabama and onE Governor in putting the ban on news papers. Whaf-ls the difference so taI as justice is concerned In denying tns use of the mails to the newspapers and prohibiting them from exchanging aq- vertising space for transportation II is a case of tweedledee and tweedle- dun as between National Republican : ism and Alabama Democracy 60 Tar a- legislating against newspapers is con cerned.