davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29
PART II.
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Frank Lillis and family desire
in this way to thank those friends who
assisted them by their sympathy and
otherwise in their recent bereavement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29
M E.

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All othe
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Bonds q
stocks a.
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Paper CD
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29
MUST NOT LOOT
WARDS ESTATE
Judge Lindsay Calls Guardian
to a Very Strict
Account.

Judge Lindsay put into stern prae-
tice yesterda, the doctrines recently
enunciatad b. tho Supreme Court to the
effect that estates in probate were not
t. re cpnsiaered fair game for piling up
Lawyers fees and unnecessary expenses,
The case was the matter of the
guardianship of Joseph Mikaele and
Wahinenani. The case IN various phases
has been before the court good deal
lately. There was an admeasurement
of dover and division of the estate
so as to give The widow her dover and
set il off from the estate of the two
children for whom Abraham Kaleikau
was appointed guardian. As a part of
the proceeding certain of the land of
the estate was sold by order OF the court
for about $1100, and part of this was
paid over to the widow by way of
dover. On her petition to allow one of
the wards to buy a half interest in
LONE she proposed to buy, an account
ing from the guardian was called for.
This was fled on Monday, and showed
attorney S fees of 800 to Carlos Long
and commissions of $50 paid to P. E.
il. Strauch for finding a purchaser for
the property sold, he having previously
Keen attorney for the widow
On considering the accounts of the
guardian, Judge Lindsay yesterday or
Gered the guardian surcharged with $50
of the 800 attorneys fee, with the $50
paid as commissions to Strauch, with
1915 for tax penalties, advertising and
costs incurred by reason of not paying
the taxes when due; total of $110.15.
ADMITS BANKRUPTCY.
In the United States District Court
yesterday NJ. Saiki, japanese mer-
chant of Aiea, filed an answer in the
involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
against him, admitting his insolvency.
In the absence of the referee in bank
ruptcy, Wade Warren Thayer, on his
honeymoon, the court directed the
United States Marshal to take posses
sion of the property, which, SO far as
known, consists of $500 in cash. Mar
shal Hendry put the money in the First
National Bank
DIVORCE WANTED.
Annie L. Haughton was granted a
decree of divorce from James P.
Haughton by Judge Lindsay yesterday
on the ground of desertion.
Arthur Il. Warden asks. the circuit
Court for divorce from Nina P. War
dell and for the custody of their one
child Arthur Harold. He alleges IN
fidelity as ground for divorce.
EXECUTION RETURNED NULLA
BONA.
High Sheriff Henry yesterday return
ed the execution against f. j. Church
at the suit of J. Lightfoot, nulfa bona,
and in no part satisfied.
GRAND JURY.
The Territorial Grand Jlry will meet
this morning at the Capitol building. A
number of commitments from the Dis
trict Court will claim it's attention
NATURALIZATION MATTERS.
The naturalization matter of Henry
G. Beerman, Jr., before Judge Dole, was
yesterday continued until Thursday.
RELEASED ON BOND.
Keoholau, charged with violation of
the Edmunds Act, was released on bond
of $500 yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29
MUSIC AT AALA PARK,

The Hawaiian band will give con
cert this evening at 1880 clock at Aala
Park, as follows:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-18
Sporting Gossip

l.
ree-cushon billiard progress the Maloney
billiard parors this week. which local taking part
The amateur baseball players of the city have organized league
all amateur teams of the city being invited get and get their feet
The annual nterclass track held the University last week
resulted victory for the freshmen the being Freshmen CO.
Sophomores 81 and Juniors &c.
Work has been begun xap bike track at Vasburg,
as the two m nave all the riders ey need Tor tine 1n
sleep over the resumption of the game at Valsburg
Alex Greggans the San Francisco fight backed by
Moapa Springs Nevada being the intention pull off number of
fights in June and July which will attract national interest
liver Lawson and w. E Samuelson signed
local bike tracks this despite the talk of people that they
could not be induced ride here this Any time these lads pass
know pn certainty good purses an" untrue" eo Just " us
Tommy Burns 3 a making big talk about meeting Johnson
apurse $4,000 take chance with the cooed
Perhaps club will acede his request but the
he will have down few dollars he gets match
The cricket players Of getting anxious the
ro the warn weather has vea but e m be some
pitch of enthusiasm 1t probable meeting of the players will be
called soon and plans for the season discussed
meeting college baseball teams
Cured the Walker field last Saturday when the Logan Agricultural
Salt Lakers got eight hits to six
for the winners but stacked rank which responsible
for the winning
Floyd MaeFaand Jackie Clarke and Ernest Pye
-four of Aqstraa fastest riders expected arrive in Salt Lax.
T n season Peda Palmer has already arrived from Australia
merchants
Pete Sullivan anxious the with Boer I'm
holz and the meeting take place Ogden This would
good match that the fight followers of Utah would patronze
hence there be the
erences Ogden the Ogden promoters don't
want to take hold the what's
Wood framing match for Lagoon?
AT gathering the Cullen hotel Sunday of
gentlemen interested baseball organized will
give Salt Lake and Ogden fans chance witness baseball
Saturdays and Sundays for the beginning May End There will
be four teams in the eaguehe Salt Lake
dentas and team from Fort Douglas small forfeit will
posted by each team to completion the
interested seem think there will be sufficient manifested
Salt uI h U eTHde the idea OF any team dropping out All the
while Dad Gimn to have grounds within
the business district of Ogden Dick
Fort douglas have been named umpe third
selected by Gmln Ogden already has
the opening while W. E. Schoppe boosting the game
here in Salt lake declares the Salt Lake shape from
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-18

relay racing held Berkeley California
worlds record for the ds his time being two
minutes, and two-ffths seconds
shrners circus Los Angeles for sweet chats sake This will
probably big drawing card for the Shrners circus
The Jordan swts handed the Salt Lake ocer football
other ION last second bs OF the @ this
stuff and will against the soker players of Ogden next
President Pullman Of til, National determined Diet
tons that rough house tactics done with the ball
field they expect continue draw their salaries for full
story being circulated that when Bob Fzsmmons and
George Gardaer fought in San 1908 each bet
ong with total 100000 in stakes pu
and Specials Of which $4,000 will be in 500 in uues
sum for the success of the harness racing
GS Cans has ?Gw club % % e!s 5 the @
receipts Cans says when he against the Boer he
Nothing cheap about the duy champion
t, s 5s % ea5a will
Ep sne AT s pr sen time thought Lacen de Role the
there will be an unusually large number of of American
The Wandamere Athletic Club organized Coach Milne
has en- ST. rte a ou as coach Tor the club while work
and athletic field number of athletes
the movement being the intention make the club of the
play materially change standing
o t With @ se
@ sno OF Dn nm the @ pins as are %
used often from until
the three months
The directors of the National Bowling
Madison Square Garden for the holding
The will begin May 22nd June
is expected will be the the kind
East Although the time for the meet is long off, the bowlers
OF New York already making and the
largest list OF prizes hung for the pin
There's nothing but gloom the horizon James
Britt these days The foxy Native Son
demonstrate that he dead because
championship has finally been placed
down and out And it wasn't booze
husky little fellow from the Chicago
tarland who allowed James Edward
the Coma arena for five rounds and then the sixth punished the
Californian badly that James Edwards
his son from being pounded into jelly an inclination
the the to he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

JACKMANS
Ladies' Furnishers

Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Reid were down
from Presto Saturday. Mrs. Reid is
one of the prominent writer's in the
Republican contest.
Mrs. T. H. Christy left on Thanks
giving day for a six weeks visit at
her parental home in Nebraska.
Why does the Bridge Street Drug
Store do the business? Because you
get what you call for, and the prices
are right. 24tf
Mr.. Nuttall was down from Goshen
Saturday on school business for his
district They have just completed a
four-room schoolhouse, built of stone
from Cedar Hollow.
D. n. Johnson, one of the sub
stantial farmers from Goshen, was
down Saturday to spend the day a.
the county seat. He says they have
two exceptionally good teachers in
their school, Miss Anderson and Miss
Emma Skinner.
Rev. Geo. Peacock reports flour
ishing Sunday school in the Stevens
Stewart school district, and parents
and children taking an active part in
the work.
Mrs. Deck Jones will be here
from Rupert to assist in the big dem
onstration of the Majestic Ranges at
Boyle Bros next week. Hot coffee
and biscuits free all week. Drop in.
James Buttcane, proprietor of the
Bargain Store, is adding greatly to
his stock of goods, including foot
wear for winter, besides the usual
Christmas toys and notions.
The people of the Wicks district
gathered at the schoolhouse on
Thanksgiving to listen to a program
and to enjoy basket dinner, roast
turkeys, roast pigs, ETC., prepared by
everybody.
Mrs. Eva B. Smith has nice line
of burnt wood, leather pillows, ETC.,
for Xmas presents. Also scarfs, wells,
hat pins, gloves, collars and many
other pretty presents for ladies and
children. 24-1
Mrs. c. w. Duffy is here from
Colorado Springs, and will remain
until Saturday morning. She came
in on Wednesday evening. She says
Mr.. Duffy has not been well this sea-
son, and was in the hospital when she
left.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

Eastern Idaho defamation contest
at the Armory tonight.
You will find lots of things suit
able for Christmas presents at Bieth-
ans. 24-3
Dolls! Dolls! The place to buy
them. Big variety, lowest prices,
See them at Biethans. 24-3
Mrs. w. w. Caldwell was down
from Dubois to spend Thanksgiving
with the family of her sister. Mrs,
D. o. Caldwell at Blackfoot. Mr.:
Caldwell came down Sunday. tel
Daily shipments Of CALIFORNIA; and
Utah vegetables and fruit. at ANAs
prices. Call at Delays, HolbrooA !
old stand. Phone 1875. ~ 4..f
A. y. Quantrell was down fro.
Dillon last week to pass the dress
ing" at the family gathering on
i uduhSSlNluS.
Grant hot. carrier on Rural Route
No. 8, is taking a vacation and I. III.
Alfred is serving in his place.
What want is some oats and
wheat and what you want Is some
groceries at cost. Call at Delays,
Holbrook's old stand. 43-tf
Mr.. w. A. Edwards of Tilden was
up last Friday to spend a day in town.
Mr.. Edwards is one of the new set
tiers near the Crystal Springs.
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
AT s PER CENT AND CAN BE
OBTAINED ON SHORT NOTICE.
PARKINSON REAL ESTATE co.
16tf
T. H. Christy, cashier of the First
National bank, spent Thanksgiving
morning distributing venison among
number of his friends. The Re-
puDllcan household was among the
lucky number, and can testify to the
flavor OF. this toothsome dainty from
Parker mountain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
UNDER THE BEET TRAIN.

Last Saturday, w. X. Priest with
his team and wagon was struck by
the beet train at the crossing south of
the sugar factory and both horses
killed. Mr.. Priest was hauling hay
to the factory and had unloaded his
wagon and started home. AS he ap-
preached the crossing he was en-
gagged in rolling a cigarette, and had
the lines looped up on the front end
of the rack. The train was backing
down from the factory with the ca
boose next to the engine and two
battleship cars at the south end OF
the train, moving south. Two Of the
train crew were on one Of the battle
ships, but not on the end where the
lookout should be. They shouted to
Mr.. Priest but he did not hear them
until his team was almost on the
tracks, when he sprang to the lines
and in an attempt to grab one line
and turn them aside enough to clear
the cars, he got the wrong one and
turned them abreast Of the train.
The team and wagon were all car
riel along for about SO yards in ter
rible tangle, the horses squealing and
struggling but unable to get off the
tracks. The wagon was upset and
the rack thrown off to one sile and
Mr.. Priest found himself safe with
out knowing how he got off. Both
horses were more or less mangled
and one of them had front leg
jerked off at the knee by the hoof
having caught in a frog.
When the train stopped the horses
got up and hobbled about in their
crippled condition until Marshal Hill
lard arrived on the scene few
minutes later and shot them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
NOTICE.

The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
hold a fair" at the V. I. s. rooms
two days, Friday and Saturday, De-
cember 18th and 18th at which time
many beautiful and useful articles
will be on sale at prices within the
reach of all. A hot dinner and sup
per will also be served both days.
This fair" Is given by the ladies
to aid in the building of the Baptist
parsonage, now In course of construc-
ton. Plan to buy your Christmas
gifts and take your meals with the
ladies and SO help good work
along. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

The high school declamatory con-
test, which was given in the M. e.
church on last Friday night proved
to be one of exceptional merit. The
selections were well chosen and with
out exception were most efficiently
rendered.
In the oratorical class Mark Farm
er led with masterful rendition of
"The Unknown Speaker" Mark, In
every respect overshadowed all his
former efforts and proved himself a
master in his line. Hugh McVicar
followed him with "Regulus to the
Carthaginians. Both alike took
their places with the apparent con-
fidence of the victor and both alike
seemed to live out the part they were
impersonating and it was but a mo-
ment until all present were specu-
lating in uncertain terms as to who
should be the victor.
Lulu Gaumer was the first speaker
in the dramatic class. She showed
unusual skill in her masterful rendi-
ton of 1.-THE Flood" Her self COM
posture, excellent enunciation and
perfect meditation of voice, together
with her thorough conception of the
story soon convinced the speaker who
was to follow that If she was to win
| the standard Of excellence which she
must reach was by far more than the
ordinary, and so when Leava Cutting
came forward to tell the story Of
"Laureame, every feature of her be-
ing told her auditors that she went
in to win. 1t is unnecessary here to
say that Leava covered herself with
glory, for this message was on the
| lips of everyone who heard her.
Lula Curtis broke the record and
showed that she stood in a class all
| by herself when she humorously re-
lated the story of Columbia Crum."
There was not the least doubt in the
minds of either judges or audience,
but that hers was the victory.
AS for the other two classes the
grading was very close and the de-
cision difficult. Each contestant had
completely studied his various tenn
peraments and moods and chose his
selection accordingly, and with such
excellence did each render his part
that to whomsoever the victory might
have been awarded, both school and
community would have been proud of
their efforts in the district contest
which will be held in the Armory to-
night.
This, however, did not render the
decision any the less difficult and 1t
was many minutes before the judges
finally awarded first place in the
oratorical class to Hugh Mcvicar,
while to Leava Cutting they gave the
Iaurels In the dramatic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
MRS. BEAKLEY, Sec'y.

MEAT MARKET ANNOUNCEMENT.
Persons wishing goods delivered In
time for noon luncheon must place
their orders before IL o'clock. Orders
to be used for 6 o'clock dinner must
be placed before p. m. The earlier
the order Is placed, the better chance
we have to deliver 1t before 1t Is
needed. The tendency of the public
has been to wait until late hour
and then ask us to deliver 1t at once.
This practice would force us to in
crease the number of cars and car
Iriers and the increased expenses
would increase the price of meats.
We want to give the public the best
service possible at the least expense,
and ask the cooperation of house,
keepers by giving us their orders
early.
We close at $3.50 p. m, except
Saturdays and days preceding holi-
days.
GROVE CITY MARKET.
IDAHO MEAT MARKET.
l23tf. n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
HIIATLEY CHRISTENSEN NUP-
TIALS

Mr. James Heatley and Mrs. Mary
Christensen, both of our city, were
very quietly united in the bonds of
matrimony at the Episcopal rectory
on the eve of Thanksgiving day, Nov.
25th, the Rev. Award Chamberlain
performing the ceremony. There
were no invited guests present be-
yond the witnesses, who were Mr..
Aldred G.. Heatley, Charles A. Macrae
and Miss Mary Anderson.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Heatley entertained the bridal
party at supper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
NEW SUBSCRIBERS AND RE-
NEWALS.

Mrs. w. M. Coughanour, Karl Neff
e. T. Malcolm, Mrs. w. l.. Thompson,
Mrs. A. G.. Butterfield, Frank Span
bauer, Mrs. M. Broderson, Mrs. Geo.
Clark, Mrs. Henry Irven, Mrs. VIM.
Ireton, Geo. L. Kirkpatrick, e. s.
Buchanan, Jas. Cobbley, w. A. Ed
wards, Ras. Sorenson, T. M. Callahan
Alma Clough, Mrs. A. G. Robert
Mrs. j. p. Balka, Craig & Feagins
J. H. Mcdonald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

Rev. Peacock preached a Thanks
giving sermon at Wapello.
kew. P. Fl. Evans and DR.. Jacobs
entertained Rev. j. D. Johnson and
Rev. Geo. Peacock at dinner on We'd
nesday.
A. H. Hall of Puyallup, Wash, Is
in town this week in the interest OF
the Powell project, for which he is
sales agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
FITTING LADIES' GLOVES.

Mrs. Jackman has the latest styles
in ladies kid gloves and not only has
the best of gloves but can give you a
perfect fit. Gloves wear twice as
long and look better when they fit
perfectly, and Mrs. Jackman fits the
gloves carefully for each purchaser.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

Cutters Portrait Studio. Phon,
2l3. 15tl
Good girl wants employment. Rims
this office. "a
Mrs. Court Henderson of Challis
went to Boise on Tuesday.
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. t
C. F. Modem and wife spent
Thanksgiving at Mackay. the guests
|of DR.. Good and family.
D. H. Blossom, the locating engi
neer for the Short Line, was in town
the first Of the week.
DR.. Dippel, Dentist, Millick block
Work guaranteed. Gold crowns. S.
Ten years experience. Act
Miss Hazel Snyder of Logan and
Miss Bertha Snyder of Arco, were
here to spend Sunday with their
brother and sister.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
Eastern Idaho defamation contest
at the Armory tonight.
BOUGHT A DRUG STORE.

Our fellow townsmen, Doctors
Ferguson and DIPPED. the dentists,
have purchased the Grow & Chang
non drug store at Idaho Falls.
DR.. DIPPED has been there most of
the time the past two weeks getting
the business in hand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
". C. I. u. MEETING.

The w. G. T. u will meet at the
home of Mrs. Osborne next Tuesday,
December Sth, at 2 p. m.
Special attention is called to the
change of the hour, 2 o'clock instead
of 3, thta we may have more time for
the good program and the 10-cent
lunch.
NdDG pEAKJ NV Gaa,y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
BACK FROM DEER HUNT.

r. N. West and Harry Weston are
back from a two weeks outing in
Pahsemari valley and Lost river.
They report having had very
pleasant outing and they brought
back trophies of the chase to prove
their skill with the rifles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

/
here Monday on his way to Mckay
Children's clothing very cheap at
Biethan's. 24-3
Chickens wanted-1.0OO chickens.
John Oborn. Off.
Money to loan on improved farms.
T. R. Jones. 24tf
Eastern Idaho defamation contest
at the Armory tonight.
T. r. Jones has omney to loan on
improved farms. 24tf
DR.. o. R. Elan, osteopathic physi-
clan. at the Cottage Hotel Thursdays
and Sundays. 22tf
There will be a rummage sale at
the v. l. s. club rooms Saturday, Dec.
4th.
w. T. wilkins is here from Ia
coma, and expects to invest In Lost
River lands.
Rev. ], D. Johnson, the organizer
of Sunday schools, was in town We'd
nesday.
!, Mr., Claude Smith, the druggist,
was up from American Falls this
" eek.
w. Fl. Mulligan, manager of the
Bridge Street pharmacy. was At
|Ane. lean Falls this week.
Witness the Eastern Idaho decla-
4ua.4oA contest at the Armory to-
night. Admission 15c and zoe.
Wayne Darlington came down from
Darlington on Tuesday evening on his
way to Boise.
Mrs. Marion Mccall has accepted
position as saleslady with c. E, Kin
ney & Sons.
Jas. G.. Bond has just returned
from business trip into Kansas for
the firm of Bond Bros. & Co.
A child's purse found near j. G.
Millick's is at the Republican office.
No charges, thank you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gagon are back from
a 10 days visit with their son Wen
dali, who is attending the university
at Salt Lake.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Edwards en-
tertained a few friends Wednesday
evening, it being the seventh ami
versary of their wedding.
John Stewart, who recently came
here from Nebraska, is living at Mr..
Willifords farm northeast of town
and expects to locate here.
A. L. Stougher and family are here
from Tacoma and are living near the
Irving school. Mr.. Stougher is looking
at farm lands with view of invest
ing.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will have a church fair at the rest
rooms on Friday and Saturday, the
nth and 18th of December. 24-2
The high schools of Rexburg, Idaho
Falls, Pocatello and Blackfoot will
engage in their annual defamation
contest at the Armory tonight. Ad-
mission is Is and rs cents.
Both barber shops will remain
open until p. m. on Wednesday
evenings during the sugar cam
paign. lott
/, Mrs. J. P. Balka and daughters,
Katie and Carrie, were down from
Camas last week visiting friends.
Mr.. Bake is the section foreman at
Camas and formerly lived at Black
foot.
Miss Edna Caldwell came down
from Dubois last week, she has been
acting as clerk and stenographer for
her uncle, w. w. Caldwell, who Is
foreman at the round house and ma
chine shops maintained there for the
helper engines that operate between
T. 10
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
HORSES WANTED.

l wnt to get some good work
horses or drivers. Must be service
ably sound. See me now If you wish
to sell. Call at my residence next
Monday to Thursday inclusive. e. M.
Kennedy. *-& 24-1p