davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26

PROCLAMATION TO THE CITIZENS OF BIACKroor

Whereas portions of the streets allevs and M
of the village Backoo and are in need
oeng cleaned and made sanitary beautiful and much
needs to be done that either the city
+ particular individual and " ~ ' - "n'
+ Whereas a number of good citens horo o.., .
ana that two days be clean
up Gays and all citizens much work as thew
= feel able or willing, the desired results
therefore, Alex Youne Mayor Backfoo proclaim Tuesaov
r and wednesday July Sth 1908 pub ceannn ,o,
persons living the community age property
or other considerations render such helm
they such as conssent
: WIN tnelr respective occupations ability
hope that all will upon the light If nnbio ,e.
anu pe as generous in their aid possible remembering that Il
as patriotic to clean beauy the homes and rround,s
- 20 wa sword on the field of battle the work to be
uohe to some extent work n
more honorable to be day than to oo
sell 70 -loieratng unseemy and unsanitary conditions
Ihe city will be divided corresponding to the ho
oares OF the four wards be appointed IN b
ea disctsto plan work in friendly 90
@ nesnoors thoughtful and who have been
cohdlons are requested to names the oco
OF the marshal volunteers direct the work and eve
VINO willing to furnish labor tools teams or cash n nav
oody to work in their requested to enroll his NAM 49,
once OF the marshal list ready for this purnose and .
what will be furnished and which dav r' N 9'"e
PERSONS having TOOLS rakes scytbes shovo,s
mattocks saws stepladders etc. which they are wlns
IN tho " use are requested to deliver them marshal
On ne oy before and be labeled with
can De found at the marsas Office to aid in Determining
f e ~orR is done The marshal will responsible
o ne tools SO loaned but directed use tools
ana not destroy the tags they avoid it. and not
scattered about when through them ~
resident aboring offered emnlovment IN ~, .
are requested to donate services one dav tbo
ee hat tney can afford money turned into the msh1
woulu atner pay for than to perforno +ha
work II not all expended clean-un will; ho o
Nus er direction of the Village Improvement Society
Next weeks issue of The will give decon. m
division OF the village into districts names of foremon
OF the scope of the undertaken and
ese may De OF interest success of tbe una
mere De generous rivalry among the several distric
a ocahtes Will be cleaned trimmed the best SO
ALEX. YoUNE, Mayor j.
= - + + + + + + + + + + +++*+++.+....
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
ANOTHER RESERVOIR pno,r.r

Messrs. E. X. Taylor and L. Je1r,e,
OF Sopkane. who have established .
camp on Dry creek, within the cit,
the hrst of the week loading up with
supplies for their construction camn
Ihese gentlemen along with u. X Tav.
ior are launching a. reservoir proiec,
winch VIII reclaim 1900 acres of "a 90
Drush land on Little Lost river with
water from Dry creek and will later
on put in a larger project by using
water In Little Lost river. They have
a force Of ten men at work now nm
canals etc, and are now in a position
TO deliver water for several thopsand
acres and by next spring will have
water for $4,000 acres. All are pract,-
cal reservoir people and see great nos
for the Little Lost river conn
try A representative of the companv
IS now In the east interesting settlers
ana attending to other business in con-
nection with the project. Sure. the sage
brush OF central Idaho, as well al
southern Idaho, has seen its day.-l
hackay Miner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
SAID TO BE ALIVE AND WELL.

| La Porte, Ind, June 20.-P w. Wor.
! uen' attorney for Ray Lamphere, in.
dlcted for the murder Of Mrs. Guinness
her three children and Andrew Helge-
iein' today In formal statement scor-
eo the county authorities for their ac-
lions and also made a public appeal
FOR subscriptions for a fund to be used
as reward for the apprehension OF
mrs GUINNESS. After referring to the
Iact that Coroner Mack has officially
pronounced Mrs. Guinness dead, Mr.
Worden declares that Ray Lampheres
guilt or innocence does not depend up-
on whether Mrs. Guinness is dead or
aiive, but from certain evidence that
mas come into his possession he is con-
vihced the woman is enjoying life and
liberty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
CLEANING HAS COMmENcnn

Marshal Hilliard and County Physi-
cian W. e. Patrie took an auto ride
through the alleys Of the town Thurs
day ana made an inspection OF al,
places that need cleaning. The list of
places that need attention or that are
nsted as menace" Is long one and IN
ciudes many people who would not be
expected to be found In the list. They
VIII receive notices about the matter
ana VIII be given very short time to
40 the work. II not attended to prompt-
~ II Will be done under an ordinance
governing such cases and the charge
ior u VIII be collected with the taxes.
.hese cases will all be disposed of
Deiore the public cleanup day, and the
generosity OF the public will not be
expended on them July 7th and 9Th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
TWIN FALLS COMPANY SECJrREs
TWO MORE sEGREGATJONs

), Statesman: Announcement was mo q
, yesterday by s. H. Hays, attorney for
the Twin Falls Land & Water companv
w. $. Kuhn of Pittsburg and associates
that two more big projects have been
launched by the company Work to
carry out the plans of both is to he
started soon. The enterprises are tbe
oakley project, to complete which will
require an expenditure OF about a :
ooo,ooO and the Clover creek extensio,
on the north side Twin Falls tract. COW
erlng an expenditure of between 500
600 and 100000.
The Glover creek extension covers
| 4e,ooO acres of land north and west of
| Bliss and west of Gooding to a point
! eight miles northeast of Glenns Ferry
Ihe oakley project covers so .OO0 acras
ol land IN a triangle with Oakley, Mil
ner ana buriey at the corners. The land
Miner. anu
AT meeting of the Representatives
OF the Twin Falls company with the
state land board in this city Tuesday
OF last week both segregations were
approved and applications Mr.. Havs
stated, were filed at the HALEY land /
Office. 'a"o
me Oakley project involves the
building OF dam 35 feet high across
Goose creek, the first big stream east
OF the salmon river, to be erected in
the vicinity OF Oakley, also reservoir
nVe miles long near the dam. The land
under this project will fill in the field
between the Twin Falls project n.
government Minidoka project and the
town Of Oakley.
onoer the Clover creek project the
worth Side canal will be extended to
cover about S5 miles in all. Work ia
now underway on this canal and when ,
lne present contract is completed the :
work VIII not be stopped but continued :
% cover the latest enterprise. This =
extension, however, will mark the ces-
'ation OF operations on the North Side
Mr.. Hays stated that contrary to nun
rous reports, the Twin Falls comnany
VIII not extend to Mountain Home ue :
sKed that this fact be made prominent :,
nat the people who had expected such :,
move would know 1t is not to he =
1ade. 1t would be impossible. II fs :,
eated' to extend further Surveys have a,
cen made for the latest extension. Mr. !.
lays could not say when entries could :,
e made or water furnished but be ,ota =,
is possible It win be within the J.
ear. II
IL is probable that Faris-esl will have a,
le contract for the 30 miles OF canal =.
nder the Oakley project and the con :,
ruction Of the dam This matter fs a.
'w being settled in Pittsburg. The ~
I'm will be very expensive structure
Id Will be Of concrete masonry. Some
the best land in Idaho comes under I'm
e Oakley project.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
IDAHO FALLS MINISTER uoNo.pu

IDAHO FALLS MINISTER HONOREn.
Times: At the Methodist General
conference recently held at Baltimore.
NO. Dr. Van Dusen, paster Of the Meth
| ooist church In this city was elected
as member of one of the most i'm
portant committees of the General con.
ference. This is what is known as the
Book Committee" This committee
consists OF rs members, half OF whom
are elected every four years. Fifteen
OF THESE members are elected from the
aiHerent conference districts and are
either iaymen or ministers. The other
ten are prominent laymen from the vi
entities of New York and Cincinnatt
ohly Two members are from west ~
the Rocky mountains. One of these h.
from san Francisco and our cfty has
ehe honor OF being the home Of the
otner member. This COMMITTEES ts Tho
most important one of the church
erected for continuous service Tboy
az iealiy the directors of the corpor-
a'.oh oi the Methodist church. having
.he power to fix the salaries OF the
pishops, the editors of the church neri.
ooicais, and the secretaries OF the
uoards OF home and foreign missions
me EDITORS are paid from the profit.
81 the Methodist Book Concern the
'aies OF which amounted to $4,000 0oo
the past four years. The profit.
- tne publishing houses are also de-
'o'0o TO the support OF worn o,,t
'reachers and their needy families n
> considered great honor to be a
ne,noer OF this important committee
lnu our city should appreciate the
'onor OF having as one OF it's citizens
hd the pastor OF one OF It's churches
man who is qualified to hold such
osition. eh
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
WHERE TO CELEna .rr

me biggest celebration in ali the
country VIII be held at Idaho Falls. II
wiz eclipse everything that has ever
peen pulled off in this part OF the state
Pocatello has given up their nIana ~
a celebration so they can go IN ..snu
sya .yiaha that day, and many win ro
from Blackfoot. wa" 80
niacktoot is to have fine race pro-
sram M at the fair grounds, and local
men are working hard to make n
sport. VI 'his
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
WALLACE PARSONS RorTrN.rcc,,

wallace, Idaho, June 22-Rev. Chas,
MaeCaughey Of the Congregational
church and Rev. J. d. Neilan of the
FIRST Methodist church of this city.
VINO have been conducting what they
termed a civic Righteousness cam
paign" through the Coeur d,Alenes
generally and Wallace in particular.
were attacked and rotten-egged by a
mop OF between 200 and 800 persons
Yesterday afternoon. Both pastors have
been making the rounds Sunday af-
ternoons for the purpose of discov-
ing what saloons are guilty Of violation
OF the Sunday Rest law.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
GROVER
CLEVELAND
IS DEAD

princeton, N. J., June 24.-Former
PRESIDENT Grover Cleveland died at
s'4o o'clock this morning. For years
ne mad been suffering from attacks Of
the castro intestinal organ. A state-
ment given out by the physicians SAYS
ne mas also suffered from long stand
ing organic disease Of the heart ana
kidneys
His family were at the bedside ~
the time OF his death. The funeral
will be held today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
w. II. SAUNDERS is SUCCESSOR ro
ROSS.

w. H. Saunders, formerly consulti,s
engineer on the various reclamation
projects throughout the arid west, has
peen appointed to fill the vacancy OF
supervising engineer of the Boise dis
trlct' made vacant by the resignation
of d. w. Ross.
Mr. saunders has arrived in the city
ana Is busy with Mr.. Ross going over
the work of the various projects he
.ore assuming the duties Of the Office
Mr. saunders has been conencted with
'ne reclamation service for a number
OF years and is well acquainted with
the work which he is about to SUP
erintend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
ASK YOUR DOCTOR

and ne will tell you just what
we nave been telling you--that
you are not compelled to take your
prescriptions to the druggist
whose name appears on the pre-
scription blank.
He will tell you that YOU are at
liberty to take your PRESCRIPTIONS
TO any store which suits yonr fancy
He will also tell you, il you ask
MIN, that we are capable of filling
any prescription that he writes
and that we always fiji them in a
manner highly satisfactory to him
self.
1t Is a pleasure to us to All pre-
scriptions, for our prescription de-
partment Is stocked with the high
est test, first quality, full strength
drugs and medicines, and every
prescription is always compound
cd by a graduate and registered
pharmacist. Its the store for
quick, safe work.
BRIDGE STREET PHARMACY
The Store That Does The Business.
none w. Free Delivery
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
IMPROVEMENTS AT IRVING scHoo,

The school board have let a contract
TO K A. Palmer to lay a cement wa,x
IN front of the Irving school grounds
walk from the street to the building
ana wall eighteen inches high at the
inner edge OF the walk, to join with the
elevated grounds Of the school block
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
SUNDAY nxcnnsrou

A special train will run to Idaho
Falls Sunday at one o'clock, and win
return at six. for the occasion OF the
bail game there in the afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26

we want to thank you for the mail
advertising. s ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

sions for the same person or for six
different ones as may be desired. the
only restriction made is that they must
not be detached before they are pre-
sented to the ticket taker. This pre-
caution is taken to prevent the tickets
falling into the hands of scalpers.
Live Stock Entries.
The following are the entries to date
in the live stock departments though
they are not complete for the reason
that the entries in these departments
do not close until Monday evening.
HEREFORDS.
Cornish & Patten, Osborn, Mo, IS
Macon Brothers, Grand View. Mo-,
IA head.
ABERDEEN-ANGUS
w. J. Miller, Iowa, IA head.
c. S. Sutton, Lawrence, Kan, 8 head.
HOLSTEIN.
C. F. Stone, Peabody, Kan, IA head.
]. E. Matthews, North Topeka,
head.
JERSEY.
The Alvey farm. Meriden, Kan, ?
head.
Hughes & Jones. Topeka, Kan, 8
head
sHORTHORNS.
T. K. Tomson and Son, Dover, Kan,
Is head.
j. J. Mason, Overlook. Kan. head.
"
r. L. Hartman, Bunceton, Mo-, IL head
Hallwood Stock Farm, Carthage, Mo,
10 head.
Everett Hays, Hiawatha. Kan, u head.
POLLED DURHAM.
D. c. Van Nice, Richland. Kan, u head
Diamond Stock Farm, Walnut Kan, 2
head.
Shaver e Denkert, Kalvna, Iowa, IA
| head.
HORSE DEPARTMENT.
o. E. Hendershot, Hebron, Neb., 20
head.
j. E. Matthews, North Topeka, head.
George Bevar, Downs, Kan. head.
]. H. Kepple, Williamstown, Kan,
head.
SWINE.
F. L. Sacripp, Meriden, Kan, head.
Charles Dorr, Usage City, Kan, head.
Harding Brothers, Richland, Kan,
head.
J. H. Gayer, Cottonwood Falls, head.
r. Harris, Williamson, Kan, head.
Rosebud Stock Farm, Downs, Kan,
head
Alva Brother Meriden, Kan, 2 head.
G. Waltmier, Overlook, head.
I. L. Clark, head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
MUST WAIT TILL OCT.
Doubtful States VIII Have Their Own
Rows Till Then.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Most of the
speakers Of national prominence who
will take the stump for Taft and Sher-
man will not be available until about
October 1. and until then the cam
paigns in the doubtful states will be
waged by local speakers. Senators
Beveridge and Borah and Leslie NJ.
Shaw, former secretary of the treas
ury. and perhaps Secretary Garfield
of the department of the interior will
be ready by September Is. A few
speeches by these men will be made
later.
Vice President Fairbanks and
Speaker Cannon are expected to make
political addresses outside of their
own states, beginning October 1, and
Senator Foraker, Senator LaFollette,
Senator Knox and Governor Hughes
will start out the same week. In
addition to these practically all of the
memb erS of congress, who will make
up the volunteer speaking force have
agreed to arrange their plans so as
to speak constantly for the last month
of the campaign wherever they may
be wanted.
Chairman Hitchcock today cor
rected the impression that the vol
unteer speaking force is to be used to
the exclusion of paid speakers. He
said today that negotiations are pro-
ceeding to secure the best Republican
speakers of the country and that many
Of these will be paid for their SER
vices. They will be used during the
last two weeks.
The speakers bureau in the west
has been desieged by demands of ev-
cry doubtful state that Mr.. Taft, Pres
ident Roosevelt, Mr.. Sherman and
prominent senators be sent into the
campaign at once. This is taken as an
indication of political interest. There
has been no change in Mr. Taft's de-
termination to remain in Cincinnati
during the campaign and address
such delegations as call upon him at
his home. 1t is possible however, that
late in the campaign perhaps the last
two weeks in October, he may make a
number of short speaking trips into
the middle west states.
The Ohio political situation was con-
sidered further by Mr.. Hitchcock
when he received a call from State
Auditor Gilbert of that state today. 1t
was said while there is dissatisfaction
in some portions over nominations
made for some of the state offices, that
the national ticket would not be Sc
riously involved.
Assistant Treasurer Upham of the
national committee today appointed a
committee Of Chicago business men to
assist him in gathering campaign
funds in that city. The committee
follows: E. B. Butler, Chas. R. Crane
John V. FarweI, Franklin McVeagh
and J. c. Shaffer. All of the chair
men of the middle west executive com
mittees have communicated with Mr.
Hitchcock during the past few days by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
POBAY'> MARKET HEtOR1S

Chicago. Sept. S.-wHEAT-Wheat open
ed weak. 1sc to A@ssc lower. on nberal
northwestern receipts. favorable harvest
weather and the poor response OF Liver
pool to the sharp advance here yesterday.
Commission houses soon became active
bidders. which resulted in rally Of near
ly 1c from the low point of the day: De
cember opened 961ac to $3.50. and ad-
vanced to 97ase. Minneap polls. Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of SIG cars.
Prices advanced another cent during
the last half of the day partially on &C
count of . cent rise at Minneapolis due
December sold up to 9Sssc. The marke.
closed strong with prices 34d5sc to l1s0
1Ac higher; December being at 917sc
considerations of frost next week
in the north central states. as made In the
weather bureaus longtime forecast.
brought out an active demand for the new
crop months in the corn market, which
resulted in an advAe OF approximda aiiIer &c
on the other hand was weak owing TO re-
newed profit taking. At the start prices
were 1sc to 1c higher with December az
671zc to 677sc. Later December advanced
to 6Sssc September opened at dS12c- 10
csc and sold off to 79c.
The market held firm the remainder OF
the day. closing at net gains OF 1Ac to &c.
with December at CSC and September at
79l.c.
OATS-Oats were firm on an excellent
demand by commission houses. December
lac to &c higher at 5014c to 502sc, and adj
vanced to 5034d507sc.
receipts of live hogs at western packing
centers caused strength in provisions. A
leading local packer was an active buyer
of ribs and pork. Prices at the opening
RYFCash: 761kc: September, T5QTc.
BARLEY-Cash: 61d64c.
TIMOTHY September, $50; October,
20 n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
TO SAVE THE WATER FOWL.
A Protected Home 800 Miles Square
to Be Established.

New York, Sept. 3.-Three hundred
square miles of the favorite hunting
grounds for water fowl in this country
will soon be converted by the National
Association of Audubon societies into a
protected home for the numerous breeds
gradually undergoing determination
for commercial purposes, according to
information given out at headquarters
here The two tracts presented by the
government for this purpose are in Ore
gon and California, about the klamath,
Malheur and Harvey lakes.
Whole races of the wild fowl, perSe-
cuted by seekers after plumes and food
for the markets, will be restored, say
the officers of the Audubon society, if
the people of the country will do their
share in the great work of preserving
these natural scavengers, whose taste
for food is one of the chief preventa-
tives of plague and pestilence in the
sections they inhabit.
An exhaustive study of conditions has
been made by men who for three years
explored the wild places where the
birds live, craving the danger of semi
savage bands of poachers, as we'll as
the difficulties of the country, to Sc
cure the information upon which the
president has just acted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
New York Stock Market.

Wall St. New York, Sept. 3.-STOCKS-
The downward course of prices in progress
when the stock market closed yesterday
was extended at the opening today. Amer
lean Smelling was a feature and broke an
extreme "a points on sales OF 4Co , Shar
stocks were affected in sympathy, Ma
fionaI Lead declining 1ss asd Amaigamat,
ed Copper. Anaconda ana Eepupnc 81, SreeA
eend Union Pacific. Baltimore and Ohio,
Canadian PacifSc. American Car and In
terborough- metropolitan preferred large
fractjons Consolidated Gas rose a point.
demand slackened for time and the
recovery halted but was reneWed AFTER
period of dizziness. Southern Pacl1lc rose
to 1oe. LackaWana zen a 91"V W Z,
Eiectric pa Louisville and NashVlile ana
american Locomotive preferred ~ ana n
others l. American Telephone roSe IA
Bonds were irregular.
The market showed an inclination Tor
time TO cut loose from the depressing IN
fiuence of the metal stocks and Reaolng
and the General Western group accord
inplv rallied sharply from the opening
fie-1Ires later drive against AMERICAN
Smelling drove it down over Lour Poin nS
Snrtbarn Pacific also broke rs and pro-
voked heavy selling OF all otheT stochs;
Around II o'clock the market oeVeloPSu
a steadier tone in sympathy WIZ s5,e Ia,1s
and Northern Pacific Amaigan leas,o ~ ~,
ner and American Locomotive gave way
3 Union Pacific and Atcnlson, ST auis
Canadian Pacific. Reading. Rock Island
inferred and Pressed Steel Car J.
Another period of heaviness set IN wheh
nrofif taking in Union Pacific ana South-
err, Pacific drove them down again to near
their low prices of the morning inc
metal group held relatively well altnous ~
NHinneanoiis. St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
nreferred and New Jersey Telepnone al
vanced 8. and American Maltlng p re1er-
81 IL Republic Steel fell l, american
sugar preferred ?, and American Express
915
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
DAYHOFF IN TOPEKA.
After Losing Fight Over Requisition
Gives Himself Up.

I. L. Dayhoff, former state superin-
tendent of education in Kansas, came
to Topeka today from Kansas City,
but not to attend the educational con-
ference. He gave himself up to the
sheriff's office, to answer to the charge
Of criminal libel. He was taken be-
fore the court, waived a preliminary
and his bond was fixed at $500, which
was signed by Frank Grimes.
Mr.. Dayhoff fastened to Topeka to
anticipate arrest at the hands of Sher-
lift Wilkerson. He was notified last
night that Governor Folk of Missouri
had decided to honor the requisition
of Governor Hoch for the return of
Dayhoff to this state. Sheriff WilKer-
son was in Kansas City with the
requisition, but Dayhoff had already
left for Topeka.
Dayhoff's trial will be at the Janu-
airy term of court. He has already
been convicted of civil libel. and a
verdict of $4,000 secured against him.
Mrs Ella c. Burton the prosecuting
witness is now trying to send him 70
iaiI for criminal libel.