davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
Mrs. Stevenson Accepts Worlds w.
q. T. U. appointment.

Mrs. Katheyine Lent Stevenson
president of Massachusetts w. C. T.
u, and for four years corresponding
secretary of the National Union, has
accepted an invitation from the
Worlds Union to undertake special
missionary tour in the interests of
our educational work. Mrs. Steven
son will farewell from the Den
yer convention, going direct to the
Orient. She will spend several
months in Japan and China, visiting
schools and colleges and lecturing
on scientific temperance instruction
and kindred themes.
Mrs. Stevenson is a graduate of
Armenia Seminary, New York, and of
the Boston University School of
Theology. AS teacher, preacher and
writer she has attained world
wide reputation, one of her songs,
"All Round the World" having been
translated into Japanese, Chinese,
and several of the Indian tongues.
She has filled several Methodist pull
pits most acceptably, and the recep-
ton and benediction given her on
May rs by the General Conference,
in session at Baltimore, was indica-
tive of the esteem in which she is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
Generous to Nevada.

Reno, New, June 6.-Clarence w
Mackay, his wife, and Colonel Geo
Harvey, of Harper's Weekly and the
North American Review, arrived to.
day.
Mr.. Mackay is here for the pur-
pose of presenting to the University
of Nevada the new mining building
for the Mackay School of Mines, cost
ing 100000, and the unwilling OF
his fathers monument, which cost
$32, 1000. Elaborate ceremonies will
attend the presentation of the build
ing and the unwilling Of the statue
on Wednesday, June 9.
Social functions and entertain
ments began at the university this
afternoon and will occupy the time
Of the distinguished visitors until
Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12

en- brawl in which Eagle was struck
on the head with a blunt instrument,
according to the story told by Mr..
Weber, who was in charge of the
Sioux braves with the circus The
fight took place late at night and
cries of murder" brought men from
the circus cars to find two Indians,
Charles Eagle and Frank Eagle, ly-
ing by the railroad track unconscious.
Both were placed in cars and taken
to Walla Walla where Charles died,
but his companion survived. Those
who took in the concert of the circus
while it was here saw the murdered
man as he took a prominent part in
the war dances. -Capital News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
COLORADO INTERSTATE FAIR.
Handsome Premium List for Colora-
do Interstate Fair and EXPOSE
ton Shows Liberal Prizes.

That the Colorado Interstate Fair
and Exposition, the first exhibition of
which will be held in Denver the sec
ond week in September of this year,
will do much to encourage the i'm
provement and growth of western in
dustries of every character, is fully
shown in the premium list, copy
of which has been received from Mr..
G. G. Fuller, acting secretary Taber
Opera House building, Denver, who
writes that he will be pleased to send
a copy to anyone upon request. The
classifications in the list are extern
sive, covering the products of every
industry, and the prizes offered are
exceptionally liberal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
Application for the segregation o

Application for the segregation Of
the tract has been made by the state
land board to the department of the
interior upon the petition of the Of
ficials of the company. 1t Is expect
ed that an opening of the new tract
will be held some time in September
or possibly in August, when 1t is
stated that a stipulation will be made
that no entryman will be allowed to
file upon more than 80 acres. If
this stipulation is made and enforced
it will be the first time that such re-
striction has been made in this state.
The tract which will be irrigated
lies in the valley through which the
Oregon Short Line right of way
passes, about 40 miles south of Poca-
tello, the tract paralleling the rail-
road right of way for about IL miles.
Three towns will be located In the
tract on the railroad, the principal
of these is Downey, near McCammon.
The town is being plated and it is
planned to hold sale of town lots
before the opening which will be
held this fall. The main body of the
tract which will be reclaimed is locat-
ed about 40 miles from Pocatello and
only a few miles to the south and
west of McCammon. The other towns
which will be established in the tract
are Virginia and Marsh Valley.
The source of water supply for the
tract is the Portneuf river. A reser-
voir is to be constructed near Chester
field to cover 1890 acres and to have
an average depth of 25 feet. The
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
Sioux Brave Is Killed.

A brave, of the famous Sioux tribe
which at one time held the middle
western country in the clutches of a
reign of terror such as no other tribe
of redmen has done in this country
named Charles Eagle, one of the reti-
nue. of the Sells-FlOto show Indians
who were seen in the parade astride
ponies, is supposed to have been MUIR
dered at Pendleton and his unique
funeral, if funeral can be termed
unique, took place on the afternoon
of June l at Walla Walla, Wash
A we'll known resident of this city
who recently arrived from Walla
Walla tells the story of the supposed
murder and funeral of the redman
Followed to his last resting place in
the Walla Walla city cemetery by 10
Sioux braves mounted on their pom
les, without tear being shed, with
no pollbearers, not word spoken,
the dead redman, Eagle, was laid to
rest in land foreign from that of
the hunting grounds of his fore faith
ers. In war paint, their striking Gus
tunes of colored blankets glazing in
the evening sun and their great
masses of feathers waving gracefully
in the sharp breeze silently the ten
companions of the dead Sioux, in sin
gle file, followed the hearse through
the streets, the rear being brought
up by half dozen circus men in car
riages.
The Indian. braves viewed the body
of their friend for the last time at
the undertaking parlors, slight grief
being expressed by passing the right
index finger over, the right eye. Pass
ing out of the death room without
uttering a sound, they waited in the
street for the hearse to move and
dropping in behind followed their
dead the distance of one mile along
an old-time Indian trail to the open
grave. Yet on every face could be
seen the traces of sorrow, sugges-
lions of doubt. The braves saw their
friend lowered into the six feet of
earth but they stood erect like sta
tues and only looked on stolidly.
When the last words were said each
brave gave grunt and turning
sharply walked to where their horses
we're standing and springing on them
raced back to the site of the circus
grounds. Their companion was in
the happy hunting grounds and the
braves were satisfied.
This Indian was murdered in Pen
dleton last Saturday evening, the
Sells-Floto show after leaving Boise
working in that direction arriving
there on that day. After the per-
Torrance the Indian Eagle and
number of his companions became
intoxicated and engaged in a drunk
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12

water of the river will be conserved
at this point and conducted down the
river to point about four miles west
from McCammon where 1t will be
turned into the canal and laterals. 1t
is estimated that flow of ESQ second
feet will be obtained from the reser-
voir for irrigating the land on the
tract, which is at an elevation of
about 400 feet.
Those interested in the project are
E. G. Croker, G. T. Hyde, l.. W..
Johnson, J. H. .Byington, of Downey,
and Fl. o. Hardness and r. M. Ed
wards of McCammon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
Roosevelt VIII Go to Africa.

Washington, June6-Since the
close of congress President Roosevelt
has been giving attention to his plans
for a trip to British East Africa next
summer, on which it is understood
Kermit, his son, will accompany him.
The president will carry complete
hunting outfit and devote much of
his time to the study of habits of ami
mails, collecting material for a book,
which 1t is believed he will write
upon his return.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
Discussing the Liquor Question

4. + i + + + i + !. i. i. j 1. i 1. i. i
+ ARTICLES under this heading /
+ are nearly all contributed in 1
+ response to our invitation to !
+ the public to discuss the sub !
+ Ject with the view of helping !
+ to solve the liquor problem, !
+ rather than keep up an argu- !
+ ment. Some of the writer's are /
+ willing their names should be i
+ used with their articles, while i
+ others prefer that they should /
+ not-not because they are i
+ ashamed of their views, but be- !
+ cause they do not care to be !.
+ in the lime light.-Editor.) i
+ + + 1. 4 + !. I. j. + J. i. i. !. !. + +
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
Land for Bannock County People

The reclamation of 10000 acres in
Bannock county recently released
from tract of 10000 acres which
the reclamation service propose to ir-
rigate on account of the fact that this
portion of the tract was too high, has
been undertaken by the Portneuf-
Marsh Valley Irrigation company, a
contract having been signed up with
the state land board.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
Polluted a Stream.

On the morning of June 5th A. G..
Butterfield, a prominent sheepman
from the eastern end of the county.
pleaded guilty before Justice of the
Peace ]. M. Masonheimer of charge
of polluting the waters of Dempsey
creek by fording his flocks across the
stream. He was fined $40 and costs
which he paid He was arrested at
Dempsey by Sheriff D. II. Quigley
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12

II you approve Of the kind of news
service furnished by The Republican,
show your approval by sending us
your job printing and other patron
age that helps to keep printing
house going. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
held by her church.

held by her church.
A host of friends and comrades
will rejoice over the enlarged oppor-
tunities for usefulness that open be-
fore this loyal white ribbon standard
bearer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

great fortune amassed by his dead IA.
Their. possessed of n social position I'M.
assailable and equally fortunate In
that mysterious quality that spells
popularity-all these gifts had saved
Alwyn Bennett the trouble Of lighting
lIfe's battle or showing who might he
within his reach.
"Gool Cd Bennett hailed Perry.
1--WE were just talking about you"
Good" answered Alwyn. Any
thing Is better than indifference. What
were you SAY Ing about mef''
You tell him. ballast" GRAINED the
boy.
BE quiet" whispered his sister.
flushing with vexation.
Then I'll tell for myself" went on
Perrr gleefrlly. II was just asking
her
Seeing the girls confusion. Bennett
quickly changed the subject by inter.
rupting:
My mother will he over here in n
few minutes. Dallas. She IL bringing
along n guest Of ours. who says you
AMI she were chums nj school-N!s.
Garrison
Cynthia Garrison! Oh. IN he ever
80 glad to see her again! r.
- know who she is." cried Perry,
refusing TO he snubbed "rhcy say
she's n gorgeous locker. When her
kennel was under the hammer ]
bought In her two pet Boston terriers.
Betty aud Prince Maybe that won't
make me solid with her. ehp w.n E,
| 9uess = An I ,st f. n st,r, ,nd yorr,
end n whole lot OF cripplcs slower thou
m lie, IT the, re walking oy, I mi n;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

tary. with promptituIe that had
something almost slavish In IL.
Feeling all rightly went on Vain.
wright you need more exercise. why
don't you get out Of doors oftener?"
"The work. sir
Get another man to help you do the
telegraph part Of It, then. r.
THANK you. sir. You are very kind
indeed; but. II It's Just the same to you.
I'd rather handle # all myself. I hope
the works perfectly satisfactory, sirf"
Perfectly. Thompson. You're the
only employee ! have who seems to
love work for works sake. Seen any.
thing of Mr.. Gibbs this morningT"
mo, sir. don't believe he's up yet.
Coming by such a late train last night,
you know, sir. and
~ was up as late as he was, and
was at work by 9. But when man
takes his first holiday In six years. as
he Is doing. suppose oversleeping Is
part Of the fun. There's man to pat.
tern yourself after, Thompson! I re-
member when he started out he hadn't
"a pcnny--nothing but the resolve to
get money and then to get more Of II.
And now look ut him! At thirty-ilve
he's the head Of one OF the busiest
brokerage houses in
Good morning" broke In voice
from the foot of the broad stairway
across the hail. Sorry to be so late.
DO you know how the market isy'
ITS opened even stronger than ]
hoped" said Wainwright. Take
look Mt these dispatches and see for
yourself. Had your breakfast"
Eyes, thanks" answered the new
conner. well groomed. stockily built
man. lounging Into the rooms, with n
nod ut Thompson. who discreetly
withdrew into the adjoining office.
Seems queer to h1ve whole day
away from the Office. I hardly know
what to do with SO much spare time"
"It's the everyday hard work that's
put You where you are today, Gibbs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

and that's interested me In you. For
instance. that deal Of yours In South
Sen copper
"Yet that was the deal the papers
alp
"All denounced you for? What do
You care? You were within tho law.
They've been hammering me for years
and attributing all sorts Of low mo-
tives to me. AS long as the law doesn't
Interfere I'm going to get all Gun. So
are You. SO Is every sane man. Az
long us II can be done without any
fuss or shouting A mosquito could
bite twice as often II oAly he didn't
sing a song about 1t. BY the way.
have you seen the papersf'
mo. Anything newT
Zone thing ut least that ought to In
terest you. Listen to this: The engage
inent Of the niece of world celebrated
hnancler to a prominent young broker
ID about to be announced. The young
lady and her brother are orphans and
are not only their famous uncle's
wards, but also the sole heirs to his
vast wealth. They are summering ut
bis magnificent country place, where
the fortunate broker IL said to spend
every one Of the very few moments
left vacant by his daring stock manip.
ulations.' No mistaking that, eh,
Gibbs"
Tit ought to bring matters to 4
head. should think"
1T certainly should" assented VAIN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08


~ ~ toward the window. angry
TX \ at the interruption. but Perry
4 \ Wainwright. usheriag two Ia
dies IN from the veraiiia. met his
scowl with wink Of triumph.
Not so bad. eht' called the boy.
Met them ms they were turning into
the drive. You see
oh" observed the younger OF tho
| two women-a pretty, flower faced girl
who since her entrance into the room
had been engaged In exchanging de-
| lighted greetings with Dallas. 80 you
came to meet us? You said you just
happened"-
did II" asked Perry In deep amaze
ment. well. well! The fact Is, I
wanted to do something startling In
honor Of meeting you, 30 ! told my
first lie r.
Don't mind him, Cynthiaw laughed
Dallas. "Ile's taken that way quite
| often"
"Oh, it's his usual pace, theny"
queried Miss Garrison innocently. Il
thought perhaps he was just warming
up"
And now" pursued Dallas. taking
possession Of Cynthia, much to Pcrry's
/, disgust. tell me all about yourself.
Have
There isn't much to tell. But there's
going to be. I'm going to work.
Work. What for?"
"For n living. OF course"
mot really"
"Yes, Isn't It ridiculousY' broke In
Mrs. Bennett. a sweet little old lady
who now found her first chance to
edge IN u word amid the general vol
ley OF talk. but Cynthia Is set on
doing It."
why shouldn't I? I haven't u dol.
lar. and there's theory that one must
live"
But what are you going to do?" ask.
ed Dallas.
Il don't know, ] have II pretty good
| education. ! shall iind something. l.
Dallas. ! think your brother Is giving
| US high Sign ~ some sort"
II am" declared Perry. II just
wanted to- tell you there's surprise
waiting for you. Two surprises In one
kennel. Want TO sey 'em:"
| "What IL he talking aboutf' qucried
Cynthia, appealing to Dallas Tor light
OH the mystery.
about Betty and Prince Charlie" re-
torted Perry. "Your two Boston ter
riers that bought. Want 20 see emf
"Oh, the darlings! or course do.
Where are they!"
Come along and I'll show you. The
darlings, ell: Talk like that makes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
BY
ALBERT
PEARSON

NQpYRAdKT 1907 ~
G6066x MARQAl NGR6T

With all the advantages of
youth, education and good looks
and no vocation other than the
enjoyment of wealth, the hero of
our present story chose rather
to sacrifice his case and COM
fort on the altar Of his duty as a
citizen. His city called him to
save her from spohofion and
corruption, and he responded to
the call. To lure him from the
path of right came the seduc-
lions of love and the claims of a
revercd parents memory, allied
with the mighty forces at the
command of political and Jinan-
ciai maIetacfors. The Jirn,ness
with which "fhe man of the
hour, singled out for the high
est post in a great niunic ipaiify
by those who saw in him only
weakiins and a TOOL resisted
the very forces that had elevated
him for their own purposes to
official power will be an inspi-
ration to the reader, as it has
been an uplifting force in the
minds of thousands who have
witnessed its theatrical repre-
senfofion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
CHAPTER ii.

4 LwYN BENNETT turned sharp.
~ ly toward the window. angry
TX at the interruption. but Perry
i y Wainwright. usheriig two Ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08


picking up u paper TUNED TO the sport
ing sheet ana became Immersed In its
contents. ooi'viors OF MI else.
ME- GioDs IN only spend.ns one any
WIN US au.hoh'shs' pai!as. tryinS
u, SORE" her Young pro'h"rs rune-
ness. az. gsq-.s. $780,
hope NC ehjoF u, ean's sss-sssht
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

THE country house Of Charles
Wainwright, ,financier. topped
the-sisige overlooking the water
4 In climax OF architectural hid
eousness and extravagant cost. The
grounds OF Charles Wainwright, fnan-
cler, stretched out Into countless acres
Of landscape gardening. The whole es.
tate Of Charles Wainwright, flnancier,
eclipsed those Of his neighbors In the
fashionable suburb, even as the name
Of Charles Wainwright, flnancier,
eclipsed almost every other In the city
world where money ruled as undis-
puted and absolute monarch.
Even when he turned from the bus.
tie Of city and fellow money builders
and sought for space the simple life
on his $2,500,000 country place, with
Its modest equipment Of forty-one serv.
ants, Mr.. Wainwright SO far carried
Into the wilds the atmosphere Of busi-
ness and the burden Of other mems
wealth as to have II very complete lit
tie stOckbroker room fitted up adjoin-
Ing his big library and to keep man
night and day at his private wire.
Charles Wainwright, fnancier. was a
oacneior. NO oDese or s.atueslue WIG
sarrieo aoout WIN her portable au-
'er.'se'nent Vi n,s Weni.h IN the snnpc
VI iaou'ousiy Vuiuaoie Jewels OF maze
us name rchoWheo IN opera Dox, new
por. CASINO OF LehoA co'tage' his only
orother nad died years peiore' leaving
mere pesgaris nii'noh do'ihrs OF 80
anu TWO cnilareh 10 divide IL. ihese
'n,urem pnhas, strlkinsiy pretty
anu sun more strKihsiy independent
gu, VI t"en'y'tour' ahu ferry, de-
ush'tu'iy iazy. iovaDie ind OF twenty
one.nvea WIN their uncle VINO man
aseo their aHairs' let tnem go pretty
much as tney chose ahd-as they were
more VI less ornameAtai ana enter
tuning anu aecidcoiy popular was
ra.ner iohd oi mem.
The rio had passed a pleasant, I'M
evehtrui moHh u the Dig house on the
NIL carry I'D the summer OF ID, when
DAY dawned whereon tate booked a
number OF decidedly interesting fateful
happenings 10 occur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

BULLETIN ADS PAY W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

can't realise what 1t means to have
four unmarried"- .....
mo, I cannot" asseuted Wainwright
quickly. and from present signs I'm
not likely to. hope Mrs. Newman Is
well?"
The little judges face grew doubiy
important. -. .
Extremely well. thank YOU" said
he. "A wonderful woman. You've met
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

,,r ,n. e. .nr,.,
nm for re-.lIec. Pc .- -.rt I
,iop this fall. ~ thought vou night
Nr Borrip,n. TO sup uo,d to Mr..
whom, / broach- Horri9nn inny be-
,.a ,h. .r,,tsc, halt"
doesn't quite seem to see It that way.
uo doesn't vrnnt 10 hive m. renonlnnt.
ed / thought perhaps. as n personal
favor IN 40 old q friend Won might saw
A word to AIR. Horriran in my behalf"
"Of course III do what little I can.
Horripun win be here today, Drop In
n little inter noon and IN tell Won how
INV Intervention turns out"
"Ob. thank Won no mueb-' cried the
Judge. posltiye,y wrigg,inr in his de.
light. Mrs. Newman will ID, 40 pleas.
cd. And. by the way. won't YOU usk
pnrry wny l.. 'pov.r ,o,n., ,,ar a., so.
nv ,lnurbters3 Please ask hin, II he
wont. I'm sure Mrs, Newman would
be glad II he did. Well, tin afternoon.
tbcn. Good mornlny-
"ouecr little rat,' observed Gibbs M
the Judge bowed himself out. "Mrs.
Newman must he a marvel n nil he
saws ~ ~.
"Sbe IN a wonder M n husband train
ar. she's. famed him 40 no doesn't
know his soul.s his own. A good little
man ,ac,,.. ~. ,.vor ,,d .,.nc,
TO be otherwise. m sneak TO Horrl.
gan about him. though. It's always
well To have a friend on the bench.