davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-09
,rWanie traktatu hOlendersko wenezueis
Dar NemcO KatOk6w da Oca sw Smer Woyn SardOu NOwy
ambassador niemecki dla Ameryh.
WVrOk W SpraWie zaburzei W LubIanie,
PrzesiIenie gabinetowe W Austryi.
CESAR CHINSKI CHoRY.

Roosevelt tOerancyi regne pOyce Przysze oredze prezy-
denta tytOniOy Senzacyjny nonsen Pa
nanny Waka szynku. kOtfa Ruch ma ko-
Ieach kanskich. 4 trupy W kOpalnf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
ITINERARY OF HOME TRIP.
Sperry's Battleships viii Start From
Manila on December 1.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The itin-
erary of the home trip from Manila OF
the battleship feet was announced at
the navy department today The fieer
viii leave Manila December /, arrive
at Colombo, December IA, stay there
six days and then depart for Suez,
which it is scheduled to reach on
January 8. The ships will pass
through the canal and coal at Port
Said as expeditiously as possibly
They are to spend the month of Janu-
airy and few days early in Febru-
airy in the Mediterranean, two or
three vessels going each to Villa
France, Marseilles, Genoa, Laghorn,
Malta, Algiers, Negro Bay, Morocco,
the whole fleet leaving the latter
place February 6, being scheduled to
arrive in the United States Febru-
airy %.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09

plead guilty to one charge often
made against me. that am poor
man. Were it otherwise-could af-
ford to do SOL should continue to
publish the Scimitar.
The supreme court has rendered a
decision which makes 1t impossible
for me to support either of the state
tickets. / am not able financially to
print my individual views each week,
and inasmuch as | am not in accord
with the views of any state party
this is an appropriate time for the
Scimitar to suspend. | hope the pa
per has been pleasure and benefit
to its readers. l, myself, am deeply
grateful for the many kind express
sions, and for the assistance which
has come to the paper.
Fred r. Dubois.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
BATTLE FOR MILLIONS.

WALLACE, Oct. s. Considerable
surprise was caused here today by
the announcement Of the Institution
at Moscow in the federal court OF
two suits by the Federal Mining and
Smelling company to quit title to ore
bodies within the plane of the end
line of the Overlap and San Carlos
lod claims, although for long time
there have been rumors Of big suit
between the two companies.
The filing of the papers with the
clerk of the federal court at Mos
COW would appear to be the first gun
of one of the biggest legal battles
ever entered into in this state.
The Federal company will not ask
for an injunction restraining the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan company
from taking ore out of the disputed
ground, but will simply demand an
accounting for ore already extract
ed.
The Federal company claims to
have the apex of ore bodies the ex-
tent of which it has been impossible
even to form an estimate and it is
probable that the decision will in
volve millions of dollars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
THE END OF THE sCIMITAR.
(The Scimitar.)

This issue closes the 5cimitar. II
has been published once week for
the. past year, lacking three mum,
bers. / hope it has done good and
sown seeds which will bear abundant
fruit in the future.
It's aim has been for the moral up
lift of the people everywhere. This
immediate section of the great Rocky
mountain country, Utah, Wyoming
and Idaho, is controlled by the Nor
mon organization politically To my
mind this polygamous and lawdefy-
ing 'order is the greatest menace to
our immediate civilization. The
Scimitar has endeayored to arouse
the people to combat its pernicious
and corrupting power.
am compelled to give up the pa
per. My views remain the same. /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
A TIP FOR ADVERTISERS.

Did anyone ever see card oil
thanks or an obituary painted and
posted up in some mans pasture be-
side the road for the passersby TO
read? We never did. They are al
ways found in the columns of some
newspaper where they will be read
by the people instead of cattle and
iackasses. If cards of thanks, etc.,
are best read in the columns of news
papers, why should noe your adyer-
tisements also be?-Teague (Tex.)
Chronicle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
MORMON CHURCH PLEDGES SUP
PORT TO PROHIBITION.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 4.-Having
heard their president expound the
revelation of the words of wisdom
which prohibits the use of all intoxi-
cants by the faithful, $4,000 mem
bers of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints today pro-
claimed their faith in the practical
application of the ecclesiastical law
by voting unanimous approval Of a
resolution pledging the entire MEM
bership of the church to support pro-
hibition legislation.
The occasion was the opening ses-
sion of the seventy-ninth semi-an-
nual conference of the church and in
the great tabernacle and at two ov-
erflow meetings vote was taken on
the resolution. II was introduced
by Apostle Heber j. Grant and Is as
follows:
Believing in the words and
teachings, of President Joseph F..
Smith as set forth this morning on
the subject of temperance, 1t is pro-
posed that all officers and members
of the church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints will do all in their
power that can possibly be done with
lawmakers generally to have enacted
such laws by our legislatures, soon
to be elected as may be necessary to
close saloons and otherwise to de-
crease the sale Of liquors and to en-
force the Sunday law"
Frank Wall is at st. Anthony this
week helping G, G. Moore handle the
Office at that place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
JOHN JAMES RICHARDSON DEAD.

Early last week John J. Richard
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Rich
ardson, was brought to this city from
the Antelope home suffering with ty-
phoid fever He was cared for at
the home of Robert Herman, and
everythingy possible was done to re-
lieye the young man, but he finally
passed away on Friday morning at
8 o'clock The funeral services were
held in the Methodist church in this
city, Rev. Johns conducting the SER
vices Interment was made in the
Mackay cemetery
John James Richardson was the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Richardson He was a young man
of clean and studious habits and his
death is blow to the family of nine,
and their acquaintances. Had the
deceased lived until Sunday, the day
of his burial, he would have been
eighteen years OF age. He was born
and raised on Antelope creek. -
Miner
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
INDEPENDENCE PARTY WINS
VICTORY.
(Statesman.)

The supreme court yesterday is
sued writ of mandate compelling
Secretary of State Lansdon to accep
for filing the state ticket of the In
dependence party, and to certify thi
ticket 20 the various county auditors
over the state, an act which viii
| place five tickets on the ballot to b.
voted at the general election, Novem
| Der 3.
The petition for the writ was filed
several days ago by John F. McLane
and X. l. Perky as counsel for Ernest
c. Grant, the nominee of that party
for congress. On the 28th day OF
September not less than 35 days be.
fore the general election the COM
plant set forth, the state ticket nomi-
mated at the Troy convention was Of
fered to the secretary of state for
fling. Secretary Lansdon refused to
accept the document and endorsed
thereon Ticket was offered at 1880
p. m. after Office hours, September
49,, 1908. Ticket was not presented
before legal time for filing had ex-
PRED, and same was refused for III
ing"
Counsel contended that at the
time of the refusal of the ticket the
Office was open and actually trans
acting business, and IL the position
taken by the secretary of state was
to be sustained large number Of
electors would be denied the privil-
eye of casting their votes for the
nominees of the Independence party.
The court announced its decision
orally, stating written opinion
would be handed down later. Chief
Justice Ailshie, speaking for the
court, said the ticket when offered
September 20 should have been &C.
cepted for filing owing to the fact
that the Office was open at that time
and actually transacting business.
The statute, he said, prescribed the
hours when the Office should be open,
but did not limit the secretary of
state to those hours. The writ there
fore was ordered issued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
Don't Ruin Your Eyes

by trying to read or sew without
glasses If you are over As years old,
you are doing your eyes an irrepar-
able injury and affecting your health.
You get but one pair Of eyes In a
life time; be careful who you have
attend them. You don't take your
watch to a shoemaker to have 1t re-
paired; use as much sense when you
want your eyes attended-have a
specialist examine them--thousands
of eyes are ruined every year by
wearing wrong glasses. If you ever
were to pass through an asylum for
the BLIND, the first thing you would
do is to stop wearing cheap glasses,
that you know are not properly fit
ted by specialist. A new world
would be opened up to you and
headaches would become ancient his
tory
If you are unwilling to have your
eyes tempered with and want strong
eyes and perfect sight, see
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
POWER OF CITIES TO PROHIBIT
North Idaho Liquor Case Calls For
an Opinion by the Supreme
Court.

The supreme court yesterday
handed down an opinion in the case
OF G.. w. Gale VS.. The City of Mos
COW, an action for a writ of mandate
to compel the issuance of liquor
license. Mr.. Gale, proprietor of the
Hotel Moscow, in his petition, at
tackled the regularity of the meetIns
OF the city council at which the ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors was finally passed.
Counsel for the plaintiff also con-
tended that the word prohibit" as
used in the Idaho statute, did not
confer such broad authority upon a
city council as had been exercised at
Moscow, that it merely meant to reg
ulate such places, and prohibit the
sale by persons who had not properly
secured state and county license.
The meeting of the city council
was held to have been regular, and
the writ denied.
Regarding the authority of the city
to enact such an ordinance the court
said:
Held, that cities and villages
within this state have the power and
authority to prohibit the sale and
giving away of intoxicating liquors
within their respective territorial
limits, and that they may properly
pass ordinances to that effect.
"A license authorizing the sale of
intoxicating liquors issued by the
board of county commissioners is
subject to the power and authority
of any city or village to prohibit by
proper ordinance or resolution the
sale of intoxicating liquors within
such jurisdiction, and one who pro-
cures county and state license takes
it subject to the provisions of the law
granting the power of prohibition to
the various municipalities Of the
state"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
HERDER SHOT BY BARTENDER

(Pocatello Tribune of September 49,
Emory Nicholson was shot and dan
gerously wounded yesterday morning
at Henry by Ed Morgan, bartender al
William Winchell's saloon. Foul
shots were fired from a revolver II
Morgan's hands, only one taking eff
feet, striking Nicholson's left thigh
Morgan is under arrest
From the best available source Of
information it appears that Nichol
son, a sheep man, was drunk the
night before and abused the barten'
der, who ordered him from the place
Nicholson refused to leave and later
became involved in quarrel with a
son of William Winchell, owner Of
the saloon where the shooting took
place. Still later in the evening
some unknown person struck Nichol,
son over the head with beer bottle
inflicting painful cut on the scalp
Some time during the night Nicholson
fired three shots, presumably in the
direction of the saloon, but this he
denies Towards morning Nicholson
became more sober, and while walk
ing along the one street of the town
in the direction of the Winchell sa-
loon, he was warned by Bartender
Morgan not to enter. One word led
to another and Morgan fired four
shots.
The wounded man was immedi-
ately taken care of and Margan gave
himself up. Self-defense will be the
latter's plea.
Nicholson's home is at Irwin, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
FOR A "DRY" CHICAGO.

For more than two hours last Sat
urday afternoon, September 26th, a
steady line of enthusiastic believers
in saloonless city marched through
Chicago's principal streets in a
great temperance and law-enforce-
ment demonstration. 1t is estimated
that 100000 persons watched the
parade. Every marcher carried a
United States flag, and many of those
who reviewed the procession waved
flags as they cheered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
BACK FROM HELENA.

f. E. DeKay and w. H. Scott re-
turned from the Montana State fair
where they spend pleasant week.
Mr.. DeKay had horse on the track
and both these gentlemen got lot
Of fun out of the races.
The weather there served them
about like we were served here fair
week, Friday being a wet day and
the weather unfavorable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
Discussing the Liquor Question

4 /. !. !. 4. I. i. + ~. \ = I ! 1. 1. /
+ ARTICLES under this heading !
+ are nearly all contributed in l.
I. response to our invitation to l.
I. the public to discuss the sub /
I. ject with the view of helping I.
+ to solve the liquor problem. i
+ rather than keep up an argu- +
!. ment. Some of the writer's are i.
+ 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 I.
i. in the lime light.-Editor.) +
- ~ + I. i + !. i. + + 4. + + + +
SIS - B.6s&4sa ut
POWER OF CITIES TO PROHIBIT.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
DIR. COOPER is BACK.

DR.. J. B. Cooper, who has been
away for some time. is again located
in Blackfoot, and although he has
not yet secured possession of house
he can generally be found at the
Bridge Street drug store, and will be
located soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09

i Chronicle.
/ 1t is reported on high authority
that the campaign funds collected BY
the Republican national committee
thus far do notS exceed 100000,
which is about one-tenth of the
amount received at the corresponding
date four years ago. According ito
Mr.. Bryan, funds are coming into
/ the Democratic committees treasury
very rapidly" but no figures are
given, and the receipts are probably
no greater than those of the Repub-
licans. This is bad news for the
/ 'spellbinders," photographers and
torch merchants, but it is good news
for citizens who love peace and quiz
ct. There will be great falling off
in the number of parades of the sort
which have distigured previous cam
paigns, and the loose-jawed orators
who speak for money will not be
called upon to infiict their meaning
less eloquence upon the public. Those
atavistic persons who still cling to
the barbaric habit Of wearing cam
paign buttons and other flashy orna-
ments will have to buy their decora-
lions for. themselves, which will be
bad for the manufacturers, but will
make it more pleasant for citizens
with aesthetic tastes to walk the
streets. 1t is an i'll wind that blows
no one good.
Bryan has been bawling the ques-
ton, "Why hasn't the Administra-'
ton Prosecuted the Steel Trust?o I'M
til he has finally succeeded in stirr-
ing up the Corsican ire of Attorney
General Bonaparte. The latter says
that he has brought no action against
the steel trust for the same reason
that he has not sued Bryan himself
absence of evidence that either has
violated any Federal statute. Bona
parte adds that he has not even any
information of such nature, official
or personal. This is crushing re-
tort, it being an unheard of thing for
the government to attack legitimate
business in the courts. Then the at
torney-general "rubs it in by saying
that he will bring the suits referred
to if furnished with evidence, but
in either case" he stipulates, II shall
want specific charges, sustained by le-
gal evidence, and verified by an i'm
partial inquiry, not loose talk, en-
bellished by oratorical fireworks and
evolved from the inner consciousness
of an eager and perennial candidate
for office.
If parents desire some excellent
reading and lot of fine pictures for
their boys and girls, reading and pic
lures that will awaken the better side
of child's nature, and touch its SYM
pathy, let them subscribe for Dumb
published at Boston, Mass.
This little paper is published weekly,
is sixteen pages in size, and full of
the most interesting matter for the
as we'll as grown people.
Dumb Animals" cannot be read
without making the world better. Its
mission is to speak for those who
cannot speak for themselves. And 1t
does in way that appeals to the bet
ter nature of all mankind. You can
not read this paper and then mistreat
a horse. No boy can read Dumb
Animals" and go out and rob birds
nests, or torture helpless creatures
lust for fun. Cruelty will cease to be
funny. The price of this valuable
paper is only about a. quarter per
year, but it is worth its weight in
gold, to any child or grown person,
Tor that matter. Write for a sample
copy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
SPECIAL DAYS AT BIG FAIR.
Intermountain Fair Will Make Fea-
ture of Special Occasion
* For All.

With three days set especially
aside for features of the Inter-Moun-
| tain fair to be held in Boise next
month, and several other days which
will be designated for Boise, Canyon
Gilmore, Ada and oth-c counties, as
| well as "Baby Day" the coming fair
of the Inter-Mountain Fair associa-
ton will be larger and better than
ever and will assume more the ap-
pearance of state fair than it ever
has before. &
Secretary Gibson states that the
prospects at the present time never
looked brighter and that indications
point to the fact that there will be
more people in attendance this year
than last.
Derby Day.
The first of the three big days is
to be known as DERBY Day. when
the great race of the entire meet will
be pulled off. A large purse is Of
fered the winner and many of the
fastest horses in the northwest will
be entered. The race committee has
made arrangements to hold their
meet during the six days of the fair
and four days afterwards, making a
0-days meet in all. Entries are now
being made for this event and many
of the horses and time breakers that
will appear at Portland, Seattle, Spo-
kane and Walla Walla, will try for
purses in this city during the fair
and the four following days.
Oregon Day will be the next of the
three big days set aside for the fair
and at this time many, eastern Ore
gon people from Ontario, Vale, Baker
City, Pendleton and other places will
be In attendance. Secretary Gibson
states that he has been n CORE
spondence and working hand in hand
with the Ontario Commercial club,
with the result that that city will put
forth every effort to make Oregon
Day" a bowling success.
Grand Parade.
The third big day falls on Thurs
day and is to be known as odd Fell
lows Day." At this time the grand
lodge of that order will be in SEES
sion in this city and 1t is expected
that between 400 and 500 Odd Eel
lows will be in attendance. The To-
cal orders will combine with the fair
association management to see that
the guests are properly entertained
and shown the time of their lives.
On the Wednesday evening before
"Odd Fellows Day" the Imperior Or
der of Muskovites, branch order OF
the Odd Fellows, will give big pars
AIDE in the city with at least 400 mem
bers in attendance. They will en-
deayor to entertain the populace with
their costumes and various portray
ais of characters true to their order.
1t is expected that this will be a
grand spectacle.
County Days.
The counties named above are to
be especially honored with days dur
ing the big fair and every effort will
be made to influence the residents of |
these counties to be in Boise at that
time. Special transportation rates
have been obtained on all of the rail-
roads which means that the fare to
Boise from any point within reason
able distance will come within the
reach of all. The various counties
are planning on exhibits at the fair
and it is expected that this feature
alone will be an attraction. 1t will
be on larger scale than ever before.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09

Or. DIPPED, Dentist, Millick block.
Work guaranteed. Gold crowns, IS.
Tan wars. axperience 4s-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07
Hi, Co. VIII Build Railroa d

The Northern California. Lumber
Company. which is now operating in
the lumber business near the state
line, IA successors TO the Hit Lumber
CO., is apparently planning on greatly
extending its business, notwiths'and-
ing the reported quiet conditions in
the lu mber situation and prospects.
Work is 10 begin at once in the build
ing OF six miles Of railroad by the
company, which is Advertising for
men aud teams for grading. The road
will lead from the Southern Pacific
main line at Hilts station TO the mill
site four miles and thence be extenl led
two miles into the timber.
II is also stated that the company is
preparing to install new saw mill
Of great capacity, equal or ,aper ior to
any Of the mills long the linc
NJ, A. Leach is president Of the
Northern California Lumber Co., ].
E. Manlove, vice. president; Q. A..
Webster, secretary, and Il. NJ. Saeltlr,
treasurer, who with Frederick Lyon.
Austin H. Brown, +. v n. johnson
and d, NJ. Miller, comprise the di-
reotcrate,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-07
Business Chanse.

IF MYERS has ,old his barber
.bop on east Front street to N. Stan
ton, of Eugene, who will continue the
business.
Mr.. Myers has bought the half in
.srest of Nate Bates in the barber
shop on West Front street, next to
schmidt's cigar store, formerly owned
by Myers g. Bates, and is now sole
nroprietor. He will conduct the bust
ness and equip it in first class style,
Mr.. Myers viii run three chairs ana
will have N. Bates and NJ. Luckett Tor
...,.,.n.s l.31 If