davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Salmon at Haskelrs today for Il
cents per pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Cash Market Co.
Grape Nuts-Cereal.
Postum-FOod Coffee.
Spaulding's Drug Store.
f. E Newbert-Rcal Estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07

tar. sweet satin skin secured USING
Sat,n skWuzga1Aznndu9ac po~sdenr-rec. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
Withdrawn during
tha Va1t.

Increase 1T de-
posits ............
DEPOSITS. Oct. &c.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10

Mrs. Karl Brown spent Sunday at
Pocatello.
Mrs. Eva B. Smith is back from
Butte city.
E. A. Doud wants to buy fresh
mich COW. 42-1
Jos. Cutler is spending the week
at Salt Lake.
Defamation contest at the Armory
tonight at 8:15.
A Chicago man has device for
rocking a cradle by electricity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Batway are back
from a long visit in the east.
Lewis Felt left for Omaha We'd
nesday with twelve cars of sheep.
Mr.. Young, the Short Line agent,
has moved into Dr. McAtee's house.
Douglas Hicks, county attorney
from st. Anthony was down Monday.
Dan Cutting, the postmaster from
Yuma was in town Monday buying
goods. -lsM
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10

D. l.. Evans and D. w. Standrod
were here Thursday.
Paul Cowgirl of Boise was here
on insurance business this week.
J. G. and Mrs. Brown are visiting
In Tennessee, having made a tour of
Old Mexico since leaving here.
In this issue we are giving the pri-
mary election law. Cut 1t out and
study 1t until the primaries are over.
The most important thing to do dur
ing the campaign is to start the work
right at the primaries.
Charlie Green, the son of Mrs.
Geo. Green, formerly Miss Lizzie
Gallagher of Blackfoot and Pocatel-
10, died at Los Angeles last week.
The remains were brought home for
burial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
APPENDICITIS.
Contributed by a Physician

Contributed by Physician)
There are tricks in all trades ex-
cept ours" Many people are Of the
opinion that appendicitis is more
common than it used to be, but 1t Is
not. 1t is simply due to the skill OF
our present physicians over those Of
former days in properly naming the
disease. Many cases Of appendicitis
were called Inflammation of the
bowels and lives lost by hundreds for
the want of proper diagnosis and
treatment and now many people OF
mature age, when they hear Of per-
son having Inflammation of the bow
els, think it means death in most
every case. 1t is not uncommon for
things to be carried to extremes and
the people imposed upon by our no
BILE medical profession. 1t has now
reached a point when most any pain
or ache in the region Of the APP
pendix is diagnosed as appendicitis
by some physicians, often through
ignorance, other times for the pur-
pose of operating and for the fee
which they receive. Numerous cases
of rheumatism or neuralgia in the
region of the appendix has been call
ed appendicitis Intentionally or 9TH
erwise, an operation performed and
the appendix found to be perfectly
normal, but that part of 1t was kept
still, and the physician was given
credit with having performed great
operation and received a round fee
for the same, but nothing said about
the innocent patient that had been
advised to place their lives at stake
all for the advertisement and COM
pensation of the physician. Follow
ing abdominal operation adhesions
frequently take place which are ever
afterwards source Of annoyance to
the poor unfortunate victim. It is
estimated that in appendicitis where
no mistake had been made in the
diagnosis that about one case out of
eight require an operation for safe
recovery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10

Rev. w. H. Ferguson Is reported
near death door at Long Beach,
California.
A big lot of New Millinery just in
at Biethan's. See the new Ribbons
at Biethan's. 42-2
The Republican is going to send
it's best country correspondent to
Seattle and Alaska next year.
Annie Hanson has bought the A..
l.. Stephens property in thu Elm
wood addition and has moved into
the new home.
The Grove City Market has just
completed new refrigerator and in
stalled a slicing machine at the end
of the counter.
For Sale-Detiance seed wheat,
$3.50 cwt. Model Farm, Louis Felt,
manager, Route /. 42-3p
G. e. Jorgensen of Haden, Idaho,
has bought forty acres of A. w. Ho-
phine on the west side and is moving
into his new home.
In today's paper We have a valu-
able article entitled Practical re-
suits ~ writing" v zen b. Mrs.
Crum of E!ackfoot.
Miss Inez Shultz is visiting rela-
tives in Detroit. Mrs. Shultz intend
ed going with her but was not well
| enough tn mako the trim
A. H. Simons and family, who re-
Gently came here from Minnesota,
have moved into Mr.. Hinkles house
north of Houck's opera house.
You can buy Furniture, Carpets,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Baby
Carts much cheaper than other
places at Biethan's. You try it and
be convinced. 42-2
Assessor Frank Jordan has the
smallpox, and is quarantined at his
home. Clarence Crowley and Miss
Sophia Lee are conducting the bust.
ness Of the Office for him.
The defamation contest at the
Armory tonight will begin at 8:15
sharp. A quarter after eighC by the
Short Line clock. 1t costs a quarter
to get in and the proceeds will be
put into the library fund.
Mrs r. T. Merrill returned from
Blackfoot last Sunday where she has
been visiting with her daughters.
Mrs. Geo. Dunn and Mrs. Henry
Dunn of that place.-Smith field Sen
| tinel.
Mrs McComb and little daughter
arrived here Sunday evening to join
Mr.. McComb, superintendent Of the
city schools. They are living in
the Pennington Flats for the pres
ent, and If they are not disappointed
will have cottage in a week or
/ two.
VIM. Rankin and John Harry.
miners from Custer who had not seen
the cars since they left the east in
the Sixties" sold some mining
claims and came out this week on
their way east. Mr.. Rankin waited
two days at Mackay debating whether
to risk getting on the cars or not, but
J. A. Czizek came along and travelled
with him to show him 1t was all right.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10

Mr.. Parker was up from his farm
at Otis Tuesday.
Geo. Day of the state land depart
ment was here Thursday.
Mrs. Blanche Eldredge Is expect
ed to return from the east In q cou-
pie of weeks.
Mrs. Frank Watson and Miss
Susie Watson came down from Mac
kay Monday on account Of the Nygard
funeral.
Charlie Lafever has ranch Of 400
acres on Lost River, and refused $50
an acre Monday from an eastern man
who was here.
Messrs. Lamb and Halsted, who
recently came here from Dakota,
have leased the 400 acre farm of
Alex Younie near Moreland, and are
moving out today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
Acknowledgements.

Since our last issue we have beer
favored with new subscriptions or re
mittances from the following named
persons, and If they do not receive
their papers this week or If the fig
ures on the label where the address
is printed do not indicate the proper
date, they are requested to call oul
attention to it so we may correct any
error that occurs:
A. L. Stephens, B. W. Holbrook
D. H. Biethan, VIM. Anthony, Jno
P. Peterson, Annie Simpson, Geo
e. Ferris, G. w. Bergman, ]. e
Baker, VIM. Elder, c. F. Smith, Mrs
Fred Pittenger, Marie Jensen, Elizs
Wilson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
Jensen Bros. Go to Boise.

Jenson's music store Is to close,
and they will go to Boise to engage
in the wholesale business.
Jensen Bros, G. w. Brown and
others have organized stock COM
pany capitalized at $1,000, and they
will close the Blackfoot store In a
week or two, taking what stock they
have left to the new location.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
4muSementS.
Special Engagement.

Miss Josephine Deffry and her
noted company of players will open
a weeks engagement at Blackfoot,
Monday night, April 13, in a new
repertoire of high class productions.
Ladies will be admitted free with
each paid reserved seat ticket, cou-
pons will be given at each perform
ance for valuable prize drawing
through the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
Feed Mill Closes.

All persons wishing to have grain
ground for feeding purposes are re.
quested to bring it to us before April
18th, as we shall close down the
grinder for the season at that time
The grinding will be resumed
again in the fall as usual We also
have tanning mill in operation fol
cleaning seed grain.
39tf BOND BROS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
Men Wanted.

20 miles of canal and laterals I'M
der American Falls project ready to
contract. Conditions very favorable.
Can also use some good teams. $3.50
per day. Board $500 per week. Ad-
dress Engineering Dept, American
Falls Canal & Power Co., Aberdeen,
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
Ranch for Sale.

We have a good stock farm for sale
very cheap. 1t is situated Is miles
west of Blackfoot on the west side
of Snake river. 800 acres of patent
ed land and some riparian lands with
timber and pasture. Several large
cold springs two dwellings,, 400 fruit
trees, fences and stables. Price $22
an acre for patented land. Merrill &
Sons, Rich, Idaho. 3Stf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10

Notary Public at Standrod Bank.
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. If
Mrs. M. L. Cooper went to Po-
catello Saturday.
Try loaf of bread, received fresh
every day at Holbrooks. 14tf
Chopped Corn and Cracked Grains
at Bond Bros feed mills. 4ltl
If you want it ready to wear you
will find it at Biethan's. 4z-z
Get your Nursery Stock from the
Bingham County Nursery. 4s-tl
have some choice young driving
horses for sale. O. F. Smith. S4-tt
DR.. J. B. Cooper left for American
Falls to reside on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Eva B. Smith is prepared to
take orders for the celebrated Beauty
pianos.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Malm returned
from a visit to Salt Lake Tuesday
morning.
7. H. Gibbs has gone to Goldheld
to run H. B. Nelson's livery stable
at that place.
Call and see our homegrown
stock before buying elsewhere. Bing-
hou County Nursery. 4O-tf
Ring phone It's black and get
homegrown nursery stock from the
Bingham County Nursery. Att
F. M. Richardson left last week
for Salt Lake City after having
taught athletics for three months.
Why does the Bridge Street Drug
Store do the business? Because you
get what you call for, and the prices
oro riebt 24tf
Mrs. George Worden of Boise is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Hufine of Groveland and many OF her
old friends in Blackfoot this week.
For ent-Furnished front room
within two blocks of Main st. In
quire at this office.
Frank DeKay has bought the G. II
Holbrook stock. He will move his
present store to the Holbrook store
Il, tn n1nU clerk
4 The asylum has purchased new
hack that carries fourteen people
Many of the patients are taken out
for drives these nice days.
Furniture Sale-F. T. Richards
and wife announce that they wish to
sell part or all of their furniture, as
they wish to leave town about the
first If Nav. Att
The Agenbroad family, who left
here a year ago for Boise, have To-
Gated six miles south of Nampa un.
der the Payette-Boise reclamation
project
Mrs. ]. Mcleod gave a pleasant
party last Thursday evening in hon
or of Miss Beatrice Staples who was
going away. Miss Staples visited a.
Shelley and then went to Salt Lake
The theatre going public have
treat in store on the appearance O
Z Josephine Deffry in the seasons en-
y gagement one week, commencing
April 10. Theatre managers as wei
as the press and public are unani
nous in their praise of Miss Deffr,
as a dramatic star.
Miss Josephine Deffry with
strong supporting company in a rep
ertoire of high class productions will
be the attraction for one week, com
mencing next Monday evening. Thi
company has received the most fiat
tering comments from press an
public in every city they have ar
peared this season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
Produce Wanted.

Bond Bros. are now ready to han
die all the grain and potatoes in the
country at best market prices. Ring
phone 1903.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10

Mich Cow Wanted.
l want to buy fresh milch COW.
l need her in my business.
e. A. DOUD.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
D. Y. BIETAAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years of Experience Insares Proper
and Considerable Attention. Embalntng
Carefully Attended To.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
American Ships Slow.

1t is but natural that Americans shouid
feel regret that we have been taking such
slight part In the advancement Of snip
building, and have allowed the English
builders to turn out such record breaking
SHIPS as the Lusitania and the Mauretan-
la proved to be II is also only nuturai
Tor SiclSly mar or woman 10 Want
Hostetter's Stolqach Bitters first az al;
hecauce past experience has proven that
IT Is not only safe ard reliable hut when
taken promptly at the first sign of dis
tress, Immediate relief is assured. 1t is
thersfcre n wise plan to always keep Il
oottie handy for some meinbc: CT the
1aflly Is apt to need it when least eN-
pected. II cures poor aroet;t-. insn,,lnia,
neadache. blcatine. heartburn, vomiting
dyspepsia indigestion colds and Malaria
ny pottie, ais" ask for our 1919 Allaan-
ae' IT 70 free ard worth having.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
Of First Parliament Under
King Custave.
Monarch Of Sweden Attends
Ceremonies In Person.
Hopes For Support Of People In
Work For Country.

Stockholm, Jan. 16.-The formal open
ing of the first Parliament under the
reign Of King Gustave took place here
today with simple ceremonies. King
Gustavo was present. In the speech
from the throne. His Majesty, referring
TO the heavy responsibility that de-
volved upon him at the death Of king
Oscar. promised & WAYS to try to 1ul-
fill his duty. III is my hope" the
King eaid. In both good and evil days,
to be supported by ny Swedish people
in the common work for the true veal
of The Fatherland.'
His Majesty an. ,unced that the SUI
frage bin adopted at the last session
OF the Rigsdag would be resubmitteG
to the present h>,Ise for final approval.
but he said thlts, was no intention OF
giving the franchise TO women for the
present.
Special commissions are considering
a Joint scheme Of naval and military
national defence as we'll as the ques-
ton Of the relations between employers
and workmen.
The budget for the next fiscal year
was then presented to the Rigsdag. 1t
balances at $5s,500,000. Parliament
was asked to authorize a loan OF ga
100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
Boston Has
Been Maligned !

Boston, Jan. 16.-That the theory
lately exploited by a Chicago stati-
tician as to the discredit of Boston,
that the relative wickedness of a city
can be determined by the number of
arrests per thousand OF population, by
the police. Is childish" Is the opening
comment Of the annual report of Com
missioner Stephen H. O'Meara of Bos-
ton, issued today.
Inasmuch as the statitician'a recent
report made Boston appear as one of
the most wicked" cities on the con-
tinent, Commissioner O'Meara re-
torts that undoubtedly Boston has
more laws. ordinances and regulations
for the police to keep in mind and
wider range of offences to check than
the police of any other American
city"
That the ratio of arrests based upon
the population is a worthless" esti-
mate in shown states the commission
err. by the fact that of 20,9S1 of the
persons arrested in Boston last year,
2615 per cent. We're non-residents
Among the interesting details of the
report are the statements that 96l au-
tomobilists We're arrested. with 943
convictions and fines of 1894 paid.
There were 301s juveniles placed In
the hands of the police, 1116 placed on
! probation, 1923 cases placed on file
and 335 discharged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
NEW EVIDENCE
10 Unearthed Concerning Peabody )
Murder Mystery.

Peabody. Mass. Jan. ia vatcn
and chain said to resemble .'.osely
those believed to have been tolen
from Ludwyck Kubak, whose mGt..'tt-
ed body was found In a field here last
Saturday, were found early today by
Samuel A. Prescott, q night watch
man Mr.. Prescott saw a package ~
Ing in the grass near 4 drain pipe on
Mason street and on examining 1t
found the watch and chain, wrapped
in a double thickness of heavy Manila
paper. He turned the package over to
the police.
The four Polanders now I'M
der arrest in connection with the
murder Of Kubak all live on Mason
street. John knowland, conductor on
the Boston &, Northern Railway, re-
ported to the police today that on
Thursday night of last week, the night
Kubak disappeared from his board
ing place, two Polanders boarded ms
car at 1920 o'"Iock at Aliens Lane.
Peabody. near me field where Kubak's
body was found, and that a moment
later he saw Il woman dressed in
black standing alongside the wall
which skirts the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
Judson C.. Genthner.

Judson c. Genthner, who died at the
home Of his mother in Nobleboro Monday
was we'll known in this city. He was
employed in the shoe factory here for
two years until Ill health compelled him
to resign his position. He made many
friends in the shop and out: in fact.
wherever he went people were specially
attracted by his quiet yet cordial dispo-
sition.
Mr.. Genthner was a young man Of high
moral character. Naturally Conscientious
he was continually endeavoring to con-
form his life to his sense Of right. This
made It easy for people 20 have conf
dence in him and to expect for him a
bright future. About a year ago he be-
came identified with the work Of the Free
Baptist church and in all its departments
especially in the Sunday school snd tho
Brotherhood. he was an efficient helper
Mr.. Genthner's health began to fail last
summer and he grew rapidly worse until
the end came. The funeral services vera
held at the family homestead In Noble
boro Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock,
conducted by Rev. II. H. Hayes, pastor
of the Free Baptist church in this city,
and Rev. Mr.. Carver. pastor OF the No
bleboro Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
Boston Officer
F0ully Murdered.

Boston, Jan. 16.-Patrolman John T.
Linch. connected with Division z, and
who has been on the Boston police for
a ,'ear and half was shot by man
he found acting suspiciously on Kings
ton street tonight, and died within an
hour at the relief station.
The officer was patroliing his beat
when he saw two men near the corner
of Summer and Kingston streets, VINO,
he thought We're acting susplclously.
He acCosteu the men and asked them
where they were going. They respond
ed: nowhere. The officer stepped
up to the men and put his hands on
their clothing II see what they might
be carrying in their pockets when sud
denly one of the men whipped out Il
revolver and fired three times at the
officer, one bullet striking Linen in the
abdomen. Linch grappled with the
man and had thrown him to the ground
and was holding him there when Pa
trolman Doyle, hearing the shots. ran
to his rescue. The man was taken into
custody.
The man who did the shooting upon
being questioned at the police station
stated that his name was William
Foley, aged "a years, and that he hat!
no home. Besides the .38-calibre re-
volver he carried, there was found on
his person so rounds Of ammunition and
bunch of skeleton keys. Linch was
% years old and unmarried.
AT police headquarters, following the
shooting tonight, it was stated that
Patrolman Linch and Patrolman Doyle,
the latter being in citizens clothing had
been sent out especially to find three
men who had earlier in the evening
| broken into and robbed store OH
Washington street. Three men had
| been seen to break into the store and
| run off with several sweaters which
were near the door.
Patrolman Doyle had Just left his
brother patrolman when he heard the
shots. Rushing to Linch's aid he saw
one of the men for whom he had been
| looking held to the ground by the
wounded officer
| Foley was recognized by the police
as a former resident of South Boston
and they claim he had a short time
ago completed a sentence Of three
years for breaking and entering. The
other two men wanted are also said by
the police TO have records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs. Nelson ]. Dennis of 215 sum-
mer street. Lowell, Mass, was fatally
burned Thursday morning, her clothing
having been set on fire by the explo-
sion of some polish she was using on
the kitchen stove. At st. Johns hos
pital, where she was taken. the doc
tors say she cannot recover.
Vice President Chase was Thursday
elected president of the Hartford Fire
Insurance Co. to succeed his father.
the late George L. Chase, in whose
place as director was chosen Vice
President r. NJ. Bissel, who was re-
elected vice president Assistant Sec
rotary Thomas Turnbull was elected
secretary, succeeding the late Philander
C. Royce and General Agent Frederic
Samson and Supt. of Agencies Sidney
L. Locke We're elected assistant Secre-
taries.
A settlement of the suit for 100000
damages fer libel brought by Adolph
;. Ochs and the New York Times
against William r. Hearst and the
New York American w&s announced
in court at New York Thursday, when
the hearing was about to be continued.
Counsel for Mr.. Ochs read in court a
statement that in view Of the editorials
published in the Times Mr.. Ochs; with
drew all imputations against Mr..
Hearst's integrity and character and
that Messrs. Hearst and Brisbane ac-
cept Mr.. Ochs statement that he is
the controlling owner of the Times
and withdrew all imputations against
his character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
THANKS FOR HOSPITALITY.
Uncle Sam Appreciates Entertainment
Of Fleet by the Braziians.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE following
exchanges between Mr.. Dudley, the
American ambassador to Brazil and
the state department, incident to the
visit of Admiral Evans battleship fleet
to Rio De Janeiro, were made public
at the state department today:
"Petropolis, Brazil,
"Mr. Dudley reports gratifying re-
ceptiOn of the fleet with elaborate Of
fetal program by the President and
people, the American and Brazilian
flags flying together from Monroe
palace. The officers We're received and
dined by the President and will be
given a banquet of 600 covers by Baron
Rio Branco on the Goth at which Ruy
Barbadosa is to be the chief speaker"
Department of State, Jan. Is. 1908.
1.-THE secretary Of state requests Mr..
Dudley to express to Baron Rio Branco
his kind personal regards and the hearty
appreciation of the American government
and himself of the cordial hospitality
with which the American fleet is being
received by the President and govern
ment of Brazil. and is delighted to feel
that there is extended the same friend
ship 50 generously extended to him in
1NE, -