davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
Red Clover Seed Good Paying Crop

The raising of clover seed which
promises to be very remunerative
crop, is becoming a matter of no
small moment to the farmer of this
section, says the Idaho Falls Regis
ter. That clover seed of superior
quality can be raised here to much
profit was given practical demonstra-
ton last season. Glover has not been
planted to any great extent, however,
the shipment Of six cars of seed from
this point last year was enough to
make it clear that there is big
money in the business. Many acres
yielded SIS worth of seed to the
acre and when the light expense of
handling clover is considered the
clear money to be made on an acre
of ground is something worth while.
In several instances the net value of
the seed was as much as the value
of the land itself.
OF course potatoes, sugar beets,
or vegetables will yield as much on
gross value, but there is considerable
less expense in handling clover and
it can be done on much larger
scale. Machinery takes the place of
hand labor to a greater extent and
this eliminates a problem that is
somewhat serious all over the coun-
try. Glover goes hand in hand with
beets, potatoes or grain as with the
tubers or grain the soil must be re-
plenished and brought back to its
fertility after certain. length of
time and clover will answer this pur-
poses as we'll as alfalfa. And while
the ground is being made rich again
the clover seed produced by it makes
a handsome revenue for the farmer, |
There are many things that anger
well for the raising of clover seed
When once planted it can be kent
producing right along for years and
should weeds creep in they don't
seem to cut much figure at threshing
time. About the only thing that
bothers in any hay crop is foxtail and
this can be disced out. In threshinp
there is not horde of men to he
paid and fed. Four men are all that
are required. The big saving comes
in marketing, as good team will
haul from three to four hundred
dollars worth at single load. And
another thing of Importance, it ia
not damaged by early or late frosts.
should there happen to be any.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
ABERDEEN

4. i, \ + + 4. + + + + + + - + + +
Charley Calloby and wife visited
at w. s. Alvord's Monday
H. B. Childs was entertained at
Sunday dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Hurt.
Two brothers of G. A. and J. P.
Bartel have arrived from Oklahoma.
M. l.. Haines, wife and daughter,
called on A. ]. Shrek and wife and
VIM. McRea and wife, Sunday after
noon.
The election for school district No.
"a was held at Aberdeen school
house, Saturday, April A. The meet
ing was called to order at 1880 by
the chairman. A special tax of five
mills on the dollar was levied. E. l..
.Leisy rendered his resignation. Mr..
Leisy has served on the school board
one year, but he is now going to live
on his homestead which is not In
district 50.
j. A. Becker was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by Mr.. Leisy's resig-
nation. A. C. Cooney was elected
to succeed C. W. Brown, whose
term of Office had expired. Mr..
Cooney will serve three years, Mr..
Becker one.
The school board now consists of
A. G. Cooney, chairman; J. A. Bee
ker, clerk; and Henry Hege. Mr..
Hege is the only old member. We
hope to have our district enlarged
and the petition will be voted on
April IA. Som eof the patrons in
tend going to Blackfoot to be pres
ent when the petition is brought up
for action.
Our community is new and we
want to get started right, especially
on the school question, and we think
from all that has been said through
the papers lately, regarding CONSOLE
dalton of schools, we will make no
mistake If we follow that plan.
Rev. J. H. Barton, pastor at large
of the Boise and Kendall Presby-
teries, accompanied Rev. Coen, Sun
day morning. Rev. Barton preached
an excellent sermon. His theme was
Use that thou forget not God" He
made several references to the "Chil-
dren of Israel" and references in
Psalms, where God had been forgot
ten for time. Rev. Barton said the
text did not mean literally, forgetting
God, but only leaving Him out of our
lives. He said people in new coun-
try were SO apt to do everything else
and neglect church work. He made
an earnest appeal to his hearers, to
make no plans and leave God out of
them.
F. A. Sweet, manager of the Amer
lean Falls canal, came out from Salt
Lake City, the first of the week to
remain week or Ten days, but on
account of getting sick, was obliged
to return home Sunday morning. Mr..
Sweet came out to confer with the
canal Workmen. E. o. Church, chief
engineer, is here to remain and he
says the work will be rapidly pushed
to completion, every part of which
is progressing nicely.
Two crews of surveyors are now
at work. Connection between the high
and low line canals will be begun
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
right AWAY.

right away.
Each of the contractors Is employ
ing quite force of men and teams,
but would be glad If they could get
more.
M. l.. Haines, the local agent for
Carey lands. has been busy the last
few weeks showing homeseekers over
some fine selections. Mr.. Haines is
not only anxious to sell land, but Is
also anxious to see it settled by en-
ergetic go-ahead people.
The Hamilton Mercantile company
have just received nice consign-
ment of gents and boys suits, under
wear, gloves and shoes. Heretofore
they handled groceries exclusively,
but as they try to supply the demands
of the people, they have recently de-
veloped their store into general
merchandise business.
Number Is.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
TILDEN.

i. i. T. i. + + i. !. i. + i. + i. i. 1. i. 1.
A number of cettlemen here went
out on the deserVto look after their
cattle that are ranging there.
Miss Ada Kraack returned home
Saturday the 4th from visit with
Mrs. l.. B. White of Otis.
Frank Heise has just completed a
new house on his farm and moved
his family in.
W. A. Edwards of Snake Valley,
Utah, has purchased an interest In
the Crystal Spring ranch and will
make his home here in the future.
Mrs. S. Cooper was unanimously
elected trustee at the school election
held here Saturday the 4th.
Richard Kraack had the misfort-
une to have horse step on his foot
and bruise it badly causing him to
stay out of school the last few days.
We hope he will be able to attend
school again soon.
Miss Edna Caldwell, teacher at
Red Top, attended Sunday school at
the tabernacle Sunday.
VIM. Kraack, having sold his in
terests in the Crystal Spring ranch,
is now away looking up new loca-
ton.
A very few attended school cleo
ton Saturday. It seems to me par
ents should take more interest in
such matters where the welfare of
their children is so much at stake.
There was an unusually large at
tendance at Sunday school Sunday
afternoon.
N. Tanner, Jr., took business
trip to Salt Lake the first of the
week.
Miss Mary Tanner went to Black
foot Saturday for a months visit
among her many friends there.
o. F. Rice purchased a new car
riage of o. W. Kessinger when he
was here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were visiting
at Mrs. I. j. Rich's of Tilden Satur-
day. Bae.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
From Our Exchanges.

and Minnesota delegates the conven-
ton proceeded with the nominations.
Thomas Watson was nominated for
president and Samuel w. Williams
of Vincennes, Indiana, was selected
as his running mate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
The Morning Nap.
BY Clara e. Wells.
ung my lullabies to him

BY Clara X. Wells.
I've sung my lullabies to him
Most seventy times seven;
Eight, nine and ten, the clock has
struck,
And now it's nearly 'leven.
So many things I ought to do
Sides shopping for my doll,
To have her sewing all done up.
Before it gets late fall.
Last winter she did freeze her toes
While skating on the ice,
Before + got her leggins knit,
And bought her boots SO nice.
I've got to get her lots O. duds,
A coat, bran new dress;
I'll turn her old for little Jane,
Like mine are turned for Bess.
But I'll never get the first thing done
Less you little scoot so fat
Goes off to sleep--I b'lieve he has;
Now just you look at that.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
Conference Rates.

Tickets to Salt Lake and return,
$500 and are good until April IT,
Tickets will be on sale until April s..
Salt Lake Musical Festival will be
held at Salt Lake City on April and
2. For further information and par
ticulars apply to station agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
Rough on the Judge.

An exchange SAYS a colared citi-
zen was brought before police
iN'ee CHARGED with stealing chick
ems, He pleaded guilty and received
sentence, when the Judge asked him
how be lad managed to lift those
chickens RIGHT under the window of
the owre"'s Fcuse when there was
doc loose in the yard. "Hit
wonldn't be no use. Judge said the
NEGRO, ito try TO splain dis thing to
vo' all, Nf Won was to understand
II 70" like as not would get your
hide full Of shot and not get no
chicken nutber If vo' want to en-
ssaTe In anv rasnality. yo' better
stick to de bench whar 20 is famil-
lar"
Would you Ike to see the Seattle
Exposition next year? Join the class
in journalism.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10

The Republican is going to send
it's best country correspondent to
Seattle and Alaska next year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10

Would you Ike to see the Seattle
Exposition next year? Join the class
in journalism. .....
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
w. A. BEAKLEY

LORENZO R. THOMAS
Land Attorney
Fracticing before the U. s. Land
once and Department of Interior.
Register of U. 8. Land Office from
1897 to 1907. All land Office business
Will receive careful attention. Look
out for sign near land Office.
Blackfoot, Idaho. A
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10

Would you Ike to see the Seattle
Exposition next year? Join the class
in journalism.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
JAMES YOUNG

HAMMOCK ENGINEERING CO., Ltd
Civil Engineers, Irrigation Work
Surveying
U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyors
HALEY. Nampa, Pocatcllo, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10

+ 4.+..+*+++*+++++++
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
APPEAL TO Z. S. COURT.
asked to Relinquish Control by
State ReceiUers of n. Y. &. RI.

Papers in an application by Paul Fuller J. Hamp-
den Dougherty and Melvin G. Pallser, appointed
as state receivers Of the New York City Railway
Company by Supreme Court Justice Seabury, di-
rected to the United States Circuit Court request
ing it to relnquish control of the property and to
direct Adrian II. JoIine and Douglas Robinson, the
federal receivers to turn it the petitioners,
were served on the federal receivers and Arthur
H Masten, their counsel, last night. The argument
will be on Friday. January l..
The papers go exhaustively into the history of
the organization of the New York City Railway
Company and its various constituent lines 1t de-
MES the jurisdiction of the federal court in the
premises.
1t is alleged that the federal receivershp was
brought about by agreement between the New
York City Railway Company, the Metropolitan
Railway Company and the Morton Trust Company,
which held mortgage on the property of the Met
ropotan, with the view to removing the property
and franchises from the jurisdiction of the state
courts to the federal court. The action Of the fed
eraI court is described having ''thwarted. en-
barrassed and interfered with the execution of the
laws of the State of New York"
The bills of complaint of-the corporations ap-
plying for receiver were demurrable the petition
SAYS and that them the federal court had no
jurisdiction to appoint receivers alleged that
no notice of the action was given to the State
of New York.
II is intimated that reason for the receiver
shin might have been desire to block the in
vestication of the financial affairs OF the corpora
ton.
Another allegation is that the property OF the
METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company was and Is
distinct and different from that of the New YORK
Git, Railway COMPANY. and that neither the rights
nor the property of the Metropolitan could IN any
way be affected by the suit for recevershp for
the New York City.
Several instances are cited whefe apPhcalols
of various kinds We're made to the federal court
with the consent of the New York City Railway
COMPANY of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
many and the Morton Trust Company, but without
the knowledge or consent of the State OF New YORK
or the Public Service Commission ana "l'iiou'
any appl;cation TO the Public Service Commission
for its approval
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
AN ALDERMAN1C FLOWER GARDEN.

Flowers by the hansomload, flowers by the dray-
load. flowers borne by large, sweating men, flowers
rushed in by excited messenger boys, flowers till
YOU couldn't rest get away from their, overwhem-
ing aroma were lugged to the aldermanic chamber
in the City Hall yesterday and placed where they
could be
When all those flowers were in place the chamber
looked like beautiful swamp, with aldermanic
white
While the biggest part of the crowd was busiiy
aving attention to the doings of the board some
men in the rear of the took the tags and cards
off of about the floral offerings within their
reach and put new cards them. They then sent
the pieces the justices of the City Court
in the brownstone building. Some aldermen got so
many pieces that they did not miss those purloined
for time
Alderman Bowling nominated Timothy P. Suli
van for vice-charTlan. and Alderman Brown nom
mated Alderman John Gunther. Sullivan got AZ
votes and Gunther 10. Little Tim then nominal
ed Harry E. oxford for sergeant arms. at $1,000
q year and he elected by vote of AZ to 20
Alderman Brown nominated Cornelius OShea, the
former incumbent.
When the Mayors message sent " the board
Alderman Sullivan said he would not be dspleased
lowed.
Alderman Sullivan then presented resolution 70
have women prevented from smoking in public. The
resolution went 10 the Committee Laws and Leg
tslation.
Alderman Levine's resolution providing for pub
lie hearing the pushcart business was passed.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
HEksl pE vRlEs MUST PAY s1sas.

Henri De VrieS. who is quick change artist,
must pay Abraham Leavitt, as assignee of Michael
B. Leavtt theatrical manager, a,535 fer breach of
contract as decided yesterday by jury in Jus
tce Truaxs part of the Supreme Court. Leayitt
brought De VTies TO this country from Holland
under an agreement and obtained the Madison
Square Theatre. where they presented "A Case of
Arscn." in January 1906. The play was financial
failure.
AT the end of January second agreement was
entered into under which DeNries bound himself
for a season of seventeen weeks ii salary of
1890 a week. to appear in vaudeville. or this
amount he to pay 500 week to Leavitt He
PLAYED for ten weeks. and paid Leavitt seGo as his
commission. AT the end OF the ten weeks he re-
fused To go on with the scntrs~
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
INDICT GROSSCUP AGAIN.
Grand Jurors at Nation Rene1C
4ction an Traction Wreck.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Nation, ILL.,, Jan. 6.-The grand jury returned
true bills to-day against Judge Peter s. Cross
cup of the United States Circuit Court. and
other employees of the Central Traction Com
pany on the ground of responsibility for the
collision between this city and Charleston.
August 80 last, in which eighteen persons
were killed. The indictments read for
manslaughter and criminal negligence instead
of only for manslaughter, as the indictments
were originally returned
The action of the grand jury has creted
great deal of surprise. because it was generally
expected that after the settlement of all wreck
claims by the company the indictments would
be quashed. Only last Saturday the claims OF
the wreck victims We're paid, the company by
agreement having made settlement with all
concerned. the total paid out amounting TO
Sal 600
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
RECORD OCEAN TRATEL.
Last Year ahead an Cabin and Steer
ace PASSENGERS for This Port.

More ca bin and steerage passengers We're landed
in New York in 1907 than in any previous year, ac-
co,dne 10 a table of statistics sent out yesterday
TO the various steamship companies
AS many as 94961 first cabin passengers came 10
this CITY in the last twelve months. The number
of second class passengers was loo'4fo, Wliie the
steeraee SCARED into million The exact hsureS
were 0s6 1856 This was more than the total number
of immigrants to all ports in the United States In
1906 in fact of any year excepting 1906
OF the steerage passengers in 1907 almost aS,"o
shipped from, ports on the Mediterranean This was
many more than the total number of Immigrants
ten years ago. The figures as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

James H Hatch, former labor candidate for the
position of New York State Commissioner of Labor.
was elected president of the international Union of
Cpholsterers and Drapers yesterday. and the head
quarters of the union and its international eX-
ecutive committee. which were in Chicago. were
transferred No. 147 East AID street Manhattan.
Mr. Hatch said last night that the business depres
sion was passing away in his trade. More
were taken by the employing firms, he said and
the indications that the trade would soon be
in a normal condition.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

Clark Williams State Superintendent of Banks.
said yesterday that he had asked the Attorney
General fer an opinion regarding the legality cf
bonds of companies paying stock scrip divi-
dends savings bank investments. When the re-
cent stock dividend declared by the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company report was circulated
that il would invalidate the bonds investments
for savings banks. and bankers said that they be-
Iieved the matter properly one fer the Super
intendent of Banks to investigate.
While Mr.. Williams did not mention the name
of any company in his inquiry, il Is the impress
sion in Wall Street that the acton of the Missouri
Pacific directors in declaring stock dividend was
the basis of his request 70 the Attorney General.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY GENTRAl.

NEW y;J Us JERSEY q Sc Z sENIRAAa;;
TwGHeEF EHEE TRAlN HoHR dS 9S rHE H6dR
FOR PHII-ADELPHIA. Lv. "; 2sd ST.; T.;
$50. $50. $40. $50, $50. 1880, 1i.20
rs sso % SO i2'9 aso g $50 i5c 500 p s1o no sun
days. $50. $50. $50. 1850, 11.5O a. m.
1880. i.5o. 250. $50. 40 $50 $50. 7.oo.
''iI; Is. LIBERTY ST. .E1so. sso, 100 500.
$50. 900 1000. 100. 11.ao. 12-oO a. m.
100. 80 200, 800. 4;oo. 40. 800. 500.
DAYS. DAYS 80. 500 300. 1890. 1Ioo a. m.
1900 moor. l.OO. 200 800. 400. 500, 600.
ECO; 500 900; 70 80 p m i p = nidnish. dG,dM
Lv. W. 23d T.:-7.50. $50. 11.5O a. m.
$50. $50, $50. $50 p. m. daily.
Lv. LIBERTY ST: 80. 500. 1000
a. m. 120o noon. 200 400. 600 100 p. m
P5R 6d ATLANyIS NJ &c CITY ,;;, Ly W y ssd ST:
srESayI LS LrRhRTY asR m ST. Z Zoo 90 a. M u.oo
sats. only. $40 p. Sundays. 1000 a. m.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT.
Lv. W. 23d ST $50 a. m. 02.5O sats.
only. 1.2O. $50. $50. 4.50 IS 20 sats. only)
p. m. Sundays, 20 $50 a m; 20 p m
200 Sats- only. 30 $40. 40 500 $50
Sats, cly) D. m. Sundays. $50. 1000 a.
FOR LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE Lv. W. 23d ST.
6 20 II 20 a M LOO 43O. 20. go $50.
11.5o p. m. Sundays, $50 a. m. $50. $50
p m
Lv LIBERTY ST: - 400. $50 I-30
a. m. 1.1O. AS. $50 $50. s45 p. m. 2-01
midnight. Sundays. 400. 900 a. m. 400.
$50 p.
Time tables may be obtained at following
Offices Liberty st. CWest 23d St. Tel. 3144
Chelsea. Astor House. 245. 434, 1900. 1884
Broadway. 1872 Fifth Av.. PSI Fifth Av-. q
Union Square West. 2I9S Third Av.. los
West 125th St 245 Columbus Av.. New
York: Cour. St. 342. 344 Fulton St 4I9
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn: 800 Broadway.
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
sor and checks baggage to destination
W. G. RFSLER. ". C. HOPE.
Nice-Pres. G Gen. Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
RECEIVERS FOR STANDARD COMPANIES
Granted by Texas Court in Recently Filed
Suit for Custer and Penalties.


Austin Tex Jan. 6.-The application of the state
for receiver for the Standard Oil Company of
Now York the Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey the Standard Oil Company of Indiana and the
Union Tank Line and National Transit Company
was granted to-day by the state court here The
appointment Of a receiver was deferred until To-
morrow to prepare the formal order
THE companies together with the Security Oh
f~on,panv of Beaumont, and the Corscana Refln-
ing Company. of Corsicana, Tex, are defendants
in the states recently filed suit for custer and
PENALTIES aggregatins s79oo0,Goo-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
p s. COMMISSION FOR OHIO.

Columbus Ohio. Jan 5.-It announced to-
dav that bills creating public service commission
similar TO that I'm New York State will be intro
duced in the Senate and House within the next few
days The House bill will provide for commits
sion of five members, with salary of $4,000 each.
The commission Will have power TO regulate service
and rates Appeal may be taken to the commission
by any corporation or twenty-five citizens dissatis
fed with the of franchise
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
NEW YORK CENTRAL LAYS OFF MEN.

Albany, jan 6.-It was announced here to-day that
New York Central * Hudson River Railroad
Conpanv had laid off three hundred additional men
IN the Albany shops This is the second. lay
Of within few weeks. the total number now in
volved being about seven hundred The action is
said 10 he the result OF orders received from New
York and 10 be par: of general rlar 10 reduce the
payroll 1873 per cert. II IS expected 10 affect also
The Boston and Albany division
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
STORAGE NOTICE.

PEOPLES STORAGE CO.
o52 and "a West 23th St. New York.
To Emma Brown John B. Thomas. MIS-.
w Holmes. Daisy Muir Josephine
Washington. George W Harvey. W. b.
RnIon. Ger,ie Robinson. W. Winston. Buck:
Yen are hereby notified that the time for
pay ment of the lien hold upon the house
bnjd goods ard personal effects stored by
you in my warehouse having expired. after
due notice has heen given you. such prop
er,y will be sold at public auction at 2Sf
west aqtf ST. New York. Friday. January
y. 1905 unless charges are paid before.
HEOPI.E.S STORAGE co.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
QUEENS HEALTH OFFICER OUT.

Dr. John P Moore, head of the Queens Borough
Health Department, ternnina his services with
the city yesterday. 1t is not known whether DIR.
Moore resigned removed His resignation
was asked for months ago because Of some
differences with Dr. Darlington, it is said.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
REDUCED RATES FOR MERCHANTS.

Reduced rates New York from central pas
senccr territory for merchants. arranged by the
Merchants Association of New York, will be ap-
rlied as last season and will be effective from
February L. inclusive, and February . TO
March /. inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

Lot f-Whi.e. Drab and Black
Cousil and Satsen-vith and
without garteTs-reg- 20 .--.-.-..
Lot High bust and Girdle
Tops-white. drab and black
reg. $i.oo makes. -.--..-----..-
Lot 3-DaInty Pink. Blue and
FIowered Cloth Novelties for
slim fisurcs-alsO high bust.
deep hip models for both
slender and stout-all sizes
-eg. $3.50 and sl.3s styles. s.--....--
Lot 4-Reautifui Corsets of
deucately tinted silk brocade.
extra sfnc finish of ribbon run
lace and ribbon einding-
rev long straight back model
four strong eiastics-same
fabric IN eorse.s that sell
price S3.9S-January sale priee....
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
CHILD ASLEEP SINCE FRIDAY.

Pittsburg Jan. 1S-Physicians are puzzled over
The illness of Mary Dolan. two-year-od daughter
IF Matthew Dolan, of Mckeesport The child sank
into 2 sound sleep noon last Friday. and all
.@eor,s To arouse her since have been without re
suIt She had sick for several days, and
was being treated for grip.