davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
RANCH FOR sALE--4O0 acres in

RANCH FOR SALE--400 acres in
Antelope valley, all fenced, all wild
meadow. Open water all the year;
good S-room house, good barn, sheds
and corrals, good water right, fine
summer range on both sides of 1t.
Altitude $500 feet. An ideal stock
ranch. For further particulars
write to or call on VIM. A. GRAY,
Darlington, Idaho. 47-9
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

HORSE FOR SALE--One four y.
old buckskin gelding, free from
blemishes, weighs about 1850
pounds is 13 IL hands high, broke
to drive; is wellbred, gentle and re-
liable, will sell for $125. Roy Gray
Darlington, Idaho. Att.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
WANTED.

PRODUCE WANTED-Bond Bros. are
now ready to handle all the grain and
potatoes in the country at best marlxa+
prices. Ring phone 1o3. tn,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

FUR sALE-Nice modern 7-room cot
tage close in on easy terms ENQUIRE
Oh Mcdonald the Real Estate Man. r..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
FOR SALE

HAY FOR SALE-A rick of three tons
of alfalfa for sale three miles west
OF Blackfoot. Byrd Trego.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Au INV
lurnlturs for sale. Second door
south OF Cottage hotel. Morris chair
ana rocking ehairs, among other
M' Shlltn. Zip
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

HANOH FOR SALE-160 acres all I'M
~ der cultivation, 80 acres in meadow
~ acres to grain, Good water right
rails and sO1u CIV w seI' all fenced; good cor
from beet dump. Price $500. Thomss
.--- -""ohaS' Ioaho. 1923
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
DEMOCRATS AT DENVER.

Denver, June 29.-Members of the
committee on convention arrange
ments are busy today selecting head
quarters for number of states
which have not yet secured abiding
places for the convention. Some of
these are in Office buildings, a few in
hotels and over stores. The COM
mittee rs also confronted with an
ever increasing demand for tickets of
admission. This has really become
one of the most serious propositions
that has troubled any convention
committee in recent years. Some of
the committee members state that It
seems the entire state of Colorado is
anxious to be inside the Auditorium
when the nominations of president
and vice president are made. A
large delegation is, also expected from
all western states.
The work on seating arrangements
in the convention hall and an elab-
crate system of decoration was ac-
lively pushed yesterday and today.
Contests will be heard by sub-com-
mittee at the national committee on
July 9Th, and it is not believed that
more than portion of the day will
)e consumed in hearing evidence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

a sooo bike for sale at The Republi-
can Office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
Democrat National Convention at
Denver.

excursions via Oregon Short Line.
and Overland Route. Tickets sold
from Utah and Wyoming stations on
.y 8, and From other sta
S elons July and Limit July 20
ticulars. nei par.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
WELL DRILLING
GOOD WATER.

GOOD WATER.
we nave purchased new outfit for
urliling wells, and can drill through
thythlng that lies beneath. Give us
your business. Munson Bros. & Beus
H. r. ID. No, 4, Blackfoot Idaho. 52tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

FOR SALE have three teams for
sale at low figure, on easy nav
ments, at Moreland, six miles west ~
Blackfoot. Lewis Robbins. 5a-an
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
UNCLE SAM WILL TAKE PART.
Governments 100000 Appropria-
ton for Alaska YukOn.Pacific
Exposition Will Be Spent
for Eiuo RuSIdsuc.

United States government has mad,
a 100000 appropriation for partici
patton in the Alaska Yukon-Pacifi
exposition the work of creating thu
1903 fair has been given an impetus
While there has never been any
doubt in the minds of the manage
ment as to the success of the expo.
sition, and as to its being ready in
time, the governments action has
stimulated more interest in the fair
throughout the country.
| During the past week applications
for concessions and exhibit space
have been pouring into the Offices in
the administration building. The
construction work has gone ahead
without cessation, and there are nine
buildings finished and under con-
struction.
| me government architects are
working on the plans for Uncle SAM
buildings and just as soon as the de-
signs are finished construction will
be started. OF the total appropria-
ton $250,0O0 will be spent in the
buildings. Besides the main gov
eminent building there will be struc-
lures for Hawaii, Alaska, the Philip
pines and the fisheries industry. The
remaining $350,O00 will be expended
for exhibits as follows: Govern
ment, 100000; Alaska, 100000;
Hawaii, $4,000; Philippines, $685.
900.
A branch United States assay Of
flee with the full machinery in oper-
alton, taking the gold in it's natural
state and converting it into the pur-
flied metal, will be one of the inter-
esting moving exhibits at the Alas
ka-Yukon-Pacific expedition which is
to be held here, opening June / and
closing October Is, 1909.
The assay exhibit will be installed
in the Alaska building as 1t will
graphically picture an imprtant pro-
cess in the principal Alaskan indus
try. Seattle already has an assay Of
flee, where since it's establishment in
1898 up to July 81, 1907, there has
been received and paid for gold to
the value of 156,72O,133. Every
year millions of dollars worth of
gold is shipped to this Office from the
Northland. 1t is the intention to
have the exposition Office a branch
OF the Seattle office. 1t will be equip
ped with a furnace and complete ap-
paratus for handling the gold as it is
taken from the ground until all al
Toys and Impurities are separated
from it, and it's exact value determin-
ed. <
Some of the consignments which
otherwise would be taken to the main
Seattle office will be handled by the
office and the processes
gone through with there. A showing
II the amount of precious metals the
seattle Office has handled since it's
Inception will be made in a graphic
manner. The amounts will be figur-
ID out in cubic feet, and bars erected
# the resulting dimensions, one rep .
esenting the gold being gilded yell
DIV and the others showing the sill
er output. being colored according
Y.
DEMOCRATS AT DENVER.
Denver, June 29.-Members of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

LIVERY BARN foy sale or rent. R.
D. Osborn Blacktoot. 2tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

OATS FOR SALE-100, 900 pounds
of good oats for sale at my ranch
at Clyde on Little Lost river. Call
or write. w. H. Aldous. 10
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
Y. NJ. C. A. EDUCATORS dine
Students Tell Of Instruction I'M
bibed in Glasses.
Schools in Foreign COuntries-Mr.
MacfarIand and Other Prominent
Men Speak.

The benefits OF educational work en-
gagged in by the Young Mems Christian
Association throughout the world was ex-
planned in speeches at the third annual
banquet Of the department of education Of
the Young Mems Christian Association at
the association building last night
Among prominent speakers were Com
missioner H. B. F Macfarland: Lyman
L. Pearce. national secretary of the Y
NJ. c. A. in Australasia; Edward W
Hearne, general secretary Of the Wash
ington Y. NJ. c. A.. and DR.. Merrill Ed
ward Gates. former president OF Amherst
College.
DR.. Merrill Z. Gates. tOastmaster. an
nounced the first speaker would be a mem
Der of the local night classes, Eugene
Wilder
Mr.. Wilder, a German, has been in the
United States less than a year. He told
how he had mastered English sufficiently
to speak and read it intelligently He
said be was educated in the German
school.
I entered the institute last October,
and started on a course in English, book
keeping. penmanship, and typewriting
last April | secured position with Lib
by & Co. of this city
Several other students told of their ex-
/ periences and what they had accomplish
/ ed at the institute. Commissioner Mac
/ farland spoke of how Christian life en-
tered into all things, especially into edu-
cational work Of the association.
! Other speakers told of work done abroad
4 by the association and of the many
schools operated by it in foreign coun-
( tries
The Association Mandolin Club enter
/ tanned the guests.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
SURE MRS. GUINNESS IS DEAD.
Dentist Identifies Piece OF Jawbone
Found in LapOrte Debris.

L.aporte Ind. May b.--The screening Of
the debris in the Guinness cellar. prepara-
tory to slulcing the ashes in the search
for the woman's gold teeth. was com
pleted this morning.
The screening brought TO light the two
watches and what is supposed to be a
piece Of Mrs. Guinness jawbone and some
pieces Of skull with a small piece OF scalp
or cuticle attached TO it. II is yet TO be
determined whether they are parts of the
woman's skull or OF enc Of the children
Dentist Merton IS sure that the bone is
a part Of the woman's Jaw, and says that
1t shows the conformation as far forward
as the euspii, and that all the teeth in
tervening had been extracted
The relations between the sherIns Office
and attorneys for the defense are reach
ing an acute stage as a result OF open
charges by Mayor DaTrOW, in an inter-
view, that the sheriffs Office is response
bic for the fact that David Havens, who
/ assisted in digging the bodies from the
/ fire ruins, left the State and could not
/ be found
Owing to the fact that the barn was
moved and fiOored without apparent
cause two years ago. he viii have the
/ floor taken up and the ground exea-
! waited
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
THINKS FAIRBANKS WINNER
Healing, of Indiana, Tells of Plans
of the Vice President.
SAYS No Candidate Has Majority.
Indianian Is the Second
Choice,

The Chicago convention will not be a
'bandwagon' affair and the Republicans
assembled there are going to nominate a
ticket they think will be most certain Of
election next November" said Joseph b.
Healing, Of Indianapolis yesterday.
He is the first man close TO the candi-
daey Of the Vice President who has told
anything of the plans OF Mr.. Fairbanks
i'm the convention. That the Indianian
thinks he can be nominated, and is in
the race to stay. is unquestionable. not
wlthstandlng the reports 10 the contrary
that have been given out.
Il have talked to Republicans all over
the country, continued Mr.. Healing.
and believe that Mr. Fairbanks is the
second choice Of more delegates than any
other candidate. No one candidate yet
has a majority Of the delegates most OF
whom have been elected. When the con-
ventions is called. there viii be lot OF
deliberatiOn over the selection Of can
didate, and you may rest assured that
the delegates are not going TO nominate
ticket they think there is any chance
Of losing
THE people in Indiana want the ticket
elected. and they will go into that con
vention with the enthusiastic belief that
Vice President Fairbanks can poll big
ger vote next November than any Other
candidate
He is too well known for his ability
to campaign and his record Is too gooC
for him to be overlooked As an advisor
in the Mckinley administration, he Wa:
in close touch with administrative ae
ton. and he has, as President of tht
Senate, consistently supported this ad
ministration lie has no factional fight!
on against him, and his supporters aT'
going into that convention with the firm
lconviction that he can and will be nomi
Hated
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL RAE.
Body Sent to Annapolis, Where 1t
VIII Be Cremated.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Charles W. Rae, chief Of the Bureau of
Steam Engineering. Navy Department,
who died Wednesday night, were held
yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock from
All Souls Church
A military escert accompanied the body
to the church and thence TO the Union
Station. where the remains were sent to
annapolis for burial. After being ere
mated, the ashes viii be inferred in
the Naval Academy Cemetery this mern-
ing
The honorary pallbearers were Acting
Secretary Of the Navy Newberry. Act.
ing Secretary of War Oliver Rear Ad-
miral Cowies. chief of the Bureau Of
Equipment; Rear Admiral Capps chief
of the Bureau Of Construction and Re
pair; Gen. Albert S. Kenny. Paymaster
General of the navy, and Capt. Albert F.
Dixon, assistant chief Of the Bureau of
Steam Engineering
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
Repuhlican cIuh oFEanlsed.

About thirty Republicans Of Berkeley
County " Va. employed in the gov
ernment departments in this city, met
IN Thursday night and organized an asso-
citation, to be known as the Republican
Club of Berkeley County, West Va. 1t is
expected that about that many more Will
be enrolled at the next meeting. The club
was organized for the purpose of promot-
ing the welfare of its members, and
bringing them into active participation IN
the workings of the party. Tie follow
ing officers were. elected: President, E. j.
Hollis. vice president, G. e. Johnson; see
retary. w. II. snyder; treasurer, Z. NJ.
O'Neal: master-at-arms- Alexander Eli
Oft. The club will meet every two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
HUMAN ELECTRICITY.
Discovered to BE a Scientific Cure
for Chronic Indigestion.

Mr.. andrew Mcconnell, the SCIENTIST be-
coming famous for discovering the laws
OF electricity IN life, has proven that any
case OF chronic indigestion can be cured
by the person learning how to generate
more electricity in his own body In
three hundred cases he has demonstrated
that one does not need a physician, healer.
or any apparatus, but simply to study the
laws Of electric production and control in
his body Mr. Mcconnell proves that dis
ease comes from low vital power; that
this power Is electricity; that electricity
runs every vital organ, and TO train ones
self TO increase this human electricity
that any person can cure himself in a
few weeks. not only Of indigestion, but OF
nervous prostration, heart trouble, and
all other chronic illness.
Every substance, warm. moist. and still,
ferments; every substance. warm, moist,
and active, cannot fermenL The stomach
contents are always warm and moist, and
when very active there can be no fermen-
tation. When rather still. the stomach is
compelled to ferment. which Is indiges-
don. The life power contracts the stom-
ach something IKE the heart action. to-
prevent fermentation When our vital
power is low the stomach action Is weak
ened; this is why every weak person has
indigestion. No medicine can Increase the
stomach action 20 cure II. Mr.. Mcconnell
proves the whole digestive process is an
electrical process, which explains why his
Science of Vital Increase is curing all
cases OF indigestion. Mr.. McConnelps
! work Is not a medical line nor mental.
but is a scientific study OF the electric
production In the body. which he has
proven Will be self-cure FOR all disease.
This Science of Human Electricity is
taught in the Life Electricity Institutes
OF New York, Brooklyn. y. Y; Boston,
and SIS Fifteenth street NV, Washington,
D. c. This science can be taught by
mall The churches are interested in Mr.
McConnelrs work as a scientific way to
counteract the inroads Of Christian
| Science The W c. T. L. Is interested
/ 10 find way &c cure the drink curse
which comes from the depression Of low
vitality
Literature can be had from the Wash
/ ington Office.
Mr.. Mcconnell is giving al present a
course OF lectures before the Current
/ Events Glass of the noted Calvary Bap-
/ tist Church. New York. upon the scien-
| tifc basis Of mental healing.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
COY. G. |. SHELDON HONORED
Bryan Is Speaker at Reception
rendered by Nebraskans.
Senator BurIzett and State DeIega-
tiOn IN House Also Make
Addresses.

Gov. George L. Sheldon, Of Nebraska;
William Jennings Bryan. Senator Elmer
Jacob Burkett. and other prominent Ne
braskans We'd with each other last night
in praising their native state at re-
ceptlon given by the members of the Ne
braska State Association Of the District
OF Columbia at Carroll Hall. in honor Of
Gov Sheldon.
In the receiving line were Gov Shell
don. Mr. Bryan. Frank T. Israel. presi-
dent of the association, and Mrs. Israel
Gov Sheldon was introduced by Presi-
dent Israel as the youngest governor
elected by Nebraskans; the first governor
born in Nebraska, and governor who is
numbered among graduates Of the state
University.
Gov Sheldon said he had a pleasant
time while attending the governors con
ference al the White House, yet the MEM
ory of the reception given in his honor
by Nebraskans would remain with him
as the most pleasant entertainment dur
ing bis stay in Washington.
Mr.. Bryan was given an ovation when
introduced. He said in part:
7 believe in State pride. l also believe
In national pride. I am glad I am a
Nebraskan. and ] am glad / am an
American.
In travelling over this beautiful land
of ours I have noticed that there Is no
great distinction IN the citizens of differ-
ent States We are all Americans before
we are men of single State.
II am going to our home State soon.
win be glad 10 see some Of the Washing
/ ton Nebraskans among Us again. Re
member. though, the climate ont there is
different from that of the National Cap
! ital"
/ Senator Burkett, Representatives Ernest
NJ Pollard Edmund Howard Hinshaw
and NJ. P Kinkaid. and ex-Representa-
/ tive Z. J. Hainer made speeches.
! The committee Of arrangements and en-
/ tertainment was composed OF Miss Myrtle
/ Mccoy. chairman; Miss ~ E. Andrews
Miss E. c. Snyder, Fred K. Nielsen. anC
/ Frank T. Israel
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
MRS. FRECH'S WILL FILED.
Husband and Children Get Property
OF Woman Who Died April Is.

The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Frech. who
died April 10. dated March g. 1908 was
filed yesterday for probate. Premises 719
c street northeast go to the testator' s
husband Jacob p Freeh. during his lire
time, and al his death, becomes the prop
erty Of the couples two children, Theo-
dore and Edward J. Frech. The remain
der of the estate is devised TO the hus-
band.
Robert II. Yeatman, by will dated No
vember 10, 1901. devises his entire estate
to his wife Mary o. Yeatman
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
wyoming Ins.ructs for Bryan.

Cheyenne. wyo.. May 15.-The Demo-
cratic State convention met mere to-day
ana instructed its delegates to the ma
sional convention to vote for Bryan. The
resolutions adopted favor direct election
Of Senators. the amendment of the
Sherman antitrust act 10 exclude labor
unions from It's provisions, and oppose
the administrations forest reserve policy,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
I.ectnres to Y. NJ. Q. a. Men.

A lecture on Camping in the great out
fore the members Of the Terminal Young
Mems Christian Association in the asso-
cations rooms in the west end o. Union
Station, last night Mr.. Tibbitt was as
sisted in his work with 10 stereopticon
views of camp life Following the lecture
J. H. Williams gave a piano sclo.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
ARREST ART DEALER
William Clausen Taken Into
Custody by Officers.
SPENDS THE NIGHT IN JAIL
Accused of DeceIving Purchaser OF
Paintings Which Are Sent to
washington-Furthe Exposure Of
the BunkO Game and Fraudulent
Pictures Are Predicted.

New York, May ss-William Clausen,
the art dealer whose shop in East Thirty
fifth street. near Fifth avenue, Is well
known to picture makers and buyers,
was arrested by deputy sheriffs this af-
ternoon as the preliminary step In a civil
suit instituted by William T. Evans,
chairman of the Lotus Clubs art commit
tee and treasurer Of Mills & Gibbs, the
dry goods house.
Mr. Clausen. unable TO procure the $500
bail which Justice Vernon NJ. Davis fixed
to cover the two complaints that Mr..
Evans made that Clausen had deceived
him in the sale of two spurious Homer
D. Martins. spent the night in Ludlow
street Jail He was locked up protesting
that he was the victim of a conspiracy
and that he intended TO sue several peO-
pie" for slander. conspiracy. and false
arrest.
With Clausen's arrest and the fiiing
of affidavits by former employees of the
art dealer, Mr.. Evans, Frederick w. Kost,
the artist. and others-all to the effect
that Clausen for years made practice
OF palming off counterfeit American mas
terpieces-the scandal which has been ag1-
tating collectors. critics. and people gen.
orally interested in art popped out.
working Il BuRkO Game.
One of the affidavits submitted called
attention to a cynical comment of the
dealers when an artist who had refused
to recommend a Homer d. Martin" pic
ture remarked that 1t looked like Clausen
was trying to work a bunko game.
Don't you know" the dealer is alleged
to have replied, that the whole picture
business Is a bunko gamer"
The same affidavit which crystallized
this refreshing comment contained an
other remark Clausen is said to have
made when Frederick w. KosL who had
advised the late Lyman g Bloomingdale
not 10 purchase a picture which Clausen
had recommended as an original Homer
/ D, Martin, reproached the dealer for at
tempting 10 sell that kind OF picture TO
Mr.. Bloomingdale
Answer Not Printable.
The dealers answer. as given in the
ahidavit. cannot be printed literally. But
lexpurgated i was:
/ If that was a good Homer Martin you
don't suppose that - would get it,"
/ The orders Of arrest which Justice
Davis signed stated that the ground OF ar
/ rest was an action brought 10 recover
| damages for deceit practiced and com
mitted by Ciausen upon William T. Evans
/ in the sale OF two pictures. one entitled
/ Near Newport" for which Mr.. Evans
/ paid Clausen $3.50: and the other "Olt
/ Mil Near St Cloud" for which Mr
Evans gave $3.50; both guaranteed by ths
dealer TO be the work Of Homer D. Mar,
I tin, but merely remarkably skiilfuI imita
] tons Mr.. Evans anegas
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. s Dept, Of AsTiculturs, weaths. Bureau

Washington. Friday. May Is. 1865 D r.
Warmer weather is indicated for Saturday and
Sunday in eastern districts. also IN the Lake region
Showers pTobabls in the Lake region and the
northern portion n The Middle Atlantic States and
New England. Scattered showers probable in
the Rocky Mountain region.
The winds along the New England and Middle At
iantic coasts viii be fresh s0uthwestcriy. the
South Atlantic coast light aud variable; The Gulf
coast iresl and variable: the Lower Lakes fresh
southerly aud on the Upper Lakes fresh and ysri-
able.
Steamers departing Saturday Tor European ports
viii have light variable winds and fair weather to
the Grand Bankl
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
f. F. Brown Chosen President of
Epvorth League Union.

EpwOrth League Union.
A prosperous year Is looked forward
to by members Of the Epworth League
Union of Washington city and vicinity,
who held their annual meeting yesterday
in Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South. The afternoon session. which
convened at 3 o clock. was devoted to re-
ports of committees and routine husi-
ness.
Rev z. H. Rawlings. Of Richmond.
Va. delivered sermon at the night
session, using as his subject More la
borers for the vineyard"
Officers were elected as follows: E. F.
Brown. president; Miss Bessie scaggs,
first vice president: Miss Lenora Wright.
second vice president; Mrs. w. H. Tai
bert, third vice president; Miss Margaret
Waesche. fourth vice president; DR.. Cliff
ton p Clark. field secretary; DR.. H. r.
Moore, seeretary-treasurer, and Miss
Mary Nelson, superintendent Junior
League.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
Local Temperature.

Midnight S. s. n. s.; a. IA, 8 s g. n So;
a. m. g: 10 a. N. IS; Z noon. 3: p. m, 53 /;
p m. q g p. M, 50 8 p "a. So 70 ,. NJ. 50.
Maximum, 5e minimum. g.
Relative humidity-S a m. 81; p. n. &
p H., g.. Rainfall e p N. to s p. ml,o.i5
Temperature same date las year-Maxinum, s.; /;
minimum 50.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
wnmnn Is AcnuItted

South Bend. Ind. May 15-Mrs. Metz
ker, who shot and killed Carlton Nor
gan, whom she mistook for her husband.
when he appeared at the door OF a resort
to which she had followed the pair. was
acquitted to-day by jury.