davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21

| Attorney ]. w. Jones made pro
fessional trip to Paris, Idaho, this
week.
DR.. DIPPED left Tuesday for triI
through Lite Lost river and Pahse.
mari valleys on professional business
Mrs. DIPPED is visiting in Rexburg.
Geo. w. Ziegler has an exhibition
of eucalyptus trees and woods at The
Palace Drug Store. Notice the quail
ity Of that timber and estimate its
future in forestry If you can.
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN AT
s PER CENT AND CAN BE OBJ
TANNED ON SHORT NOTICE.
PARKINSON REAL ESTATE co.
left
Rev. DR.. John H. Coleman of AL
bany, N. Y, teiegraphed to Mr.. Ed
wards today that he will gladly de-
liver the Jason Lee Diamond Jubilee
address on Sunday morning, July 4th.
1t saves you time and trouble II
you give your accounts to, the Bing-
ham Collection Agency. r. w.
West. Mgr. 41tf
DR.. M. P. CRlSLER, Physician and
Surgeon-Calls answered day or
N night. Also eyes tested for
glasses. 26tf
Assistant State Engineer G.. w. Fell
was here between trains, it being a
part of his work to inspect works.,
that are of interest to the public in
the matter of safety. He had been
at Mackay and says the contract for
the big reservoir above that town is
let and work will soon begin.
DR.. F. j. Alexander needs no in
PRODUCTION to the people OF Idaho, as
his years of practice in your midst
is sufficient. He will be at the Cot
tage Hotel, May 25th and 26th and
those having any eye trouble what
ever, should not fail to call. 4S1 |
If you have failed to get satisfac-
tory results from others, do not let |
that keep you from consulting DR..
Alexander about your eye troubles
Cottage Hotel, May 25th and Goth.
4S-1 /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21

4 + + + + + i + !. + + + i + i i. I
L. B. White went to Sunny Dell las,
| Tuesday to attend the funeral OF
Grandpa Hawley, who was the father
Of Mr.. Whites mother.
Mrs. A. L. C6lburn was taken to
Blackfoot last Saturday SO as to re-
ceiye better medical aid. She has
been quiet sick for some time.
At the mass meeting held Thurs
day night a committee of seven were
chosen to try to secure right-of-
through some of the ranches in this
vicinity for the proposed railroad.
The members of the committee were
A. j. Snyder, John Hutchinson, Hosia
Berg, o. f. Rice, j. N. Meyer, Henry
Berg, and o. e. Nelson. After the
meeting the committee meet and SUBJ
committees were appointed to visit
the landowners affected by the road
passing through their ranches and
ascertain how little they would be
willing to accept. The committee will
meet at the residence of o. e. Mel
son on the evening of the 22nd and
report.
The rain storm that commenced
Saturday afternoon and continued I'M
til Sunday afternoon soaked the
ground thoroughly and did an i'm
mense amount of good.
Some of our ranchers are now
shipping cream to the creamery at
Pocatello and Others are preparing to
follow suit.
Asa Benton expects to finish his
contract on the Yuma lateral in a few
days.
The dance and social given by the
society last Friday night
was a cOmnlnta SUCCESS hOth saciaIIv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21
HANSEN MOVES TO TOWN.

r. e. Hansen has purchased the
residence of c. E. Kinney and moved
his family to town. He leased his
farm south of Goshen, and says it is
the general impression that railroad
is soon to built from Blackfoot via
Goshen and Taylor to Lincoln to con-
meet the two sugar factories and make
the fine beet lands of the Goshen
country accessible to the factories.
A number of farms have been
leased recently by people who want
to raise sugar beets, and farmers
along the belt have been asked to
consider the matter of furnishing a
right of way for railroad as an in
ducement to get it built through that
locality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Having decided definitely to move
to Omaha. where | shall engage in
business | offer all my household
goods for sale. These goods are as
follows. A Majestic range, kitchen
cabinet, refrigerator, dining room
set, bedroom sets, book cases, desk
and chair. One sewing machine, heat
ing stove, carpets, and all kinds of
garden utensils. One fine young
driving horse, saddle and bride. All
furniture Of the very best quality.
Come early and get the benefit
of first choice.
47tf J. r. McCOMB.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21
The Prince Charles Cigar.

The Prince Charles Cigar. Att
Chicken feed and potatoes at Bond
Bros. 2tf
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. Il
T.R. Jones made a trip to Darling
ton Wednesday.
Telephone %. and get Aberdeen
coal to burn. 31tf
T. r. Jones has money to loan on
improved farms. 24tf
Fresh California Fruits every day
at Delays. Phone 1876. 31tf
Highest market price paid for
chickens at Clark's. Phone 173. tt
Shipments of summer hats arriv-
ing at Eva B. Smiths. 47-2
Ask for the Prince Charles Cigar
when you buy cigars of Hayes. Att
E. "A. Doud sells good milk at five
cents a quart delivered. Phone 1902.
46tf
Order your flowers for Decoration
Day Of Mrs. Grace Merrill, Route /,
Phone "a G. 48-1
Miss Susie Biethan is back from
Palo Alto, California, where she has
been for several months.
L. w. Cutler and Mrs. Marion Call
each purchased fine Hamilton piano
from A. O. Belville this week.
DIR. F. ]. Alexander of the Alexan-
der Optical company, Salt Lake City,
Cottage Hotel, May 25th and 26th.
AL |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21
OFF TO GERMANY.

Riley Kent leaves in a few days
for a mission in Germany. A fare
we'll reception will be rendered at
the L. D. S. church tonight, begin
ming with a social session at eight
o'clock, and following with musical
and literary program which begins at
$3.50.
everybody is invited
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21
FRUIT NOT KILLED.

A. f. Hit of Weiser, the sattisti-
can for this state was here on Fri
day getting data for his reports, and
on being told that the FROST had done
much damage to fruit he went out
investigating among the fruit trees,
and came back with twigs from the
prunes, apples and cherries showing
that they were still loaded. Many
buds had been killed by the frost,
but there was evidence that unless
there is more frost to thin them out
lin the locality he visited, something
would have to be done to relieve the
trees before the fruit natures.
Advertise in The RenubIican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21
D. Il. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years Of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerable Attention. EN-
bah ,g Carefully Attended to.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21
WRITING CLASS AGAIN.

Mrs. Crum's writing class closed
another term on Tuesday evening,
and the first honors were awarded to
Miss Ellen Taylor for having made
the greatest improvement in her writ
ing during the term. Second honors
went to Katie DeKay, and third to
Mrs. Mary Anderson, wife Of Peter
Anderson, the blacksmith.
The next term begins on May 31st
and will be the last of the season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21
DRESSMAKING TAUGHT.

On June End ! will begin class
work again, and want about fifteen
girls to take lessons in cutting and
fitting. teach good practical sys-
TEN, up-to-date and in use by all
well dressed people. For particulars
see Madam Bischoff at the Batway
house southeast of the court house.
S 8u AZ s5 n 45t. 400
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21

and financially, the program consisted
Of, A comic song by Claud Benton,
vocal solo by Mrs. Il. d. Bronson, reci-
tation by Mrs. o. e. Nelson, comic
song by Thomas Harper, vocal solo
BY Carl Jones, comic song by John
Brown. I,
The Misses Day and Pet Doull and
their mother and brother who have
been living here during the winter
have. moved to Aberdeen. They ex-
pect to start for Seattle about June
LIST and 80 from there to their old
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21
NOTICE.! NOTICE!!

everybody is invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21
Msn Street, Blackfoot. Idaho

=
The Prince Charles Cigar. at
D. P. Pratt was in from Salt LAX,
TUESDAY. aI-7
p. R. Hawley was in from How,
this week.
Henry Simmons is able to be abou
on clutches.
A. D. Quantrell was down from Dill
lon Tuesday.
Money to loan on improved farms
7. r. Jones. 24t1
Mrs. Byrd Trego visited at Idaho
Falls Wednesday.
Some household goods for sale. J
n. McComb. 46ti
Hayes the Candy Man sells the
Prince Charles Cigar. Att
Mr.. and Mrs. DeKay visited Salt
Lake and Ogden last week.
Mrs. D. R. Jones has gone to Sal
mon City to visit her parents.
A ten pound boy came to the home
OF William Evans last Sunday.
G. E. Kinney has been taking very
good care of sore throat this week.
= See those new Dutch collars and
collar pins at Mrs. Eva B. Smith S.
Ash
Now is the time to have spraying
done. Get Van Blaricon to do it for
you.
Marion Anderson and A. HI. Royle
hnra with a no @ 90 hrI1cs !, !,
ber
H. c. Harvey, the real estate man,
is moving into the E. F. Boyle resi-
dence.
G. S. Douglas and Marcus Master
made a business trip to Pocatello
Thursday.
Persons wishing Ice for the season
of 1909, ring the Blackfoot Fuel &
Ice Company. Aft
Mrs. Milton Hammond of Rigby is
visiting the Hale families at Grove
land this week.
Mrs. Wooden was the lucky win
ner of prize at the Crescent theatre
Tuesday evening.
#. M. Watson is having a nice cot
tage built at the upper side of the
Elmwood addition.
Mrs. Pennington has been out at
tending to the affairs of the farm
near Pocatello this week.
New summer millinery at Mrs.
Eva B. Smiths. Gall and see the
new beauties in hats. 47-2
K B. M. Parmale of Aberdeen was
here for the day, and reported consid-
cradle building going on at Aberdeen.
T. H. Christy, cashier of the First
National bank, is suffering with a
broken rib, the result of a runaway
horse.
r. F. Vinegar and family were
here from Salt Lake on their way to |
their farm at Springfield, but owing |
to the illness of their baby boy they
returned to Salt Lake.
Bring in those accounts, good, bad
or otherwise. Bingham Collection
Agency. R. w. West, Mgr. Office
over Palace Drug Store. 41tf
C. H. Hawley, one of the early set
tiers of Sunny Dell, twelve miles
southeast of Rexburg, died last week
He was soldier of the Civil war He
lived at the mouth of the South Fork
Canyon, and raised peaches and other
tender fruits there where the land
scape received the warmth of the set
ting sun and the cool morning shad-
ows.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21

home in Ohio via San Francisco.
MA Drisc0ll liz having a large
rex milk cellar built.
Our road overseer J. M. Ries Is
busy on the road that leads to the
bridge, putting II In shape to be pass
able during the high water and irri-
eating season. Strange as It may seem
Bannock county has done almost
nothing toward improving the roads
across the bottoms on their side Of
the river and the roads il In pretty
bad condition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21

Prof. Oliver c. Daily Of the Rex
burg Academy will lecture in the l.,
/ d. s. church Sunday, 8 p. m. every
body invited.
FRANK C. PARKINSON,
$50 Bishop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-09
LAUNCH
STOLEN
CITY TREASURER's CRAFT,
WORTH $500, TAKEN BY
THIEVES SATURDAY NIGHT.

City Treasurer Ray Freeland
was robbed of a $500 launch with
about $50 worth of clothing and
$25 in tools and equipment to the
boat Saturday night. He had
taken his family and some friends
up to Spring Beach to camp out
for the night. The launch was
anchored in the Sound off shore
and when the party got up in the
morning 1t was gone.
II is still missing. Officers
on the Crest saw two men In II
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning near
Gig Harbor, but the craft has moi
been heard from since. The po-
lice and harbor masters along the
coast have all been notified and an
effort win be made to land the
thieves.
There are less than a dozen
boats of the size and type on the
Sound of the same construction
as the one missing, so 1t will be
hard to disguise It.. The launch
was Of the torpedo stern 22-foot
type and had a speed of about
3 miles an hour. 1t was fitted
with Hallen engine made in Ta-
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-09
hOMEFOUND
FOR LITTLE
MARION

A home has been found for
little Marion Richards, the H.
months-old baby girl, whose moth
er last week advertised in the
Times to give her away because
she was unable to care for her
properly.
Mrs. Richards was abandoned
by her husband eight months ago
in Portland. She was later in
formed that her husband WAS
dead, but she is not sure of that.
She will secure divorce after she
has lived here a year, so she Will
be able to legally relinquish all
rights to the child and have her
legally adopted by the new par
ents who have kindly taken her 60
make good home for her. For
the sake of the child the names
of the new parents are not given
out now. =
Mrs. Richards expects now, to
o owork and she hopes to soon
make enough to recover from the
Strengthened circumstances mi
which she was thrown by the
abandonment of her husband. She
will go to live with friends AMI
will work out at housework.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-09
WARFARE
in RANKS
OF COP.
SENATOR CUMMINS DECLARES
THAT THE "INSURGENTS"
ARE JUST STARTING FIGHT
AGAINST "STANDPATTERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Senator
Albert b. Cummins, of Iowa
started home today after openly
advocating warfare between the
insurgents" and the "standpat-
ters" in the republican party. He
said this morning that he consid-
ers the campaign OF the insur-
gents just begun.
Cummins declared that the In
surgents will work for further re-
vision and reduction of the tarifI
from time to time, but hardly
hopes for full and complete gen
eral revision within ten years. In
this connection he said:
"In my judgment the tariff new
er again will be an issue between
the republican and democratic
parties. 1t Is the decisive issue
between two well defined elements
within the. republican party. II
Is an issue which must, and ]
believe, will be settled definitely
at the next national convention. ?
He said he hoped that in ten
years the people will have elected
enough members of congress fav-
oring the insurgent movement 90
insure the right kind of a revis-
ion." He said that Taft is con-
sidered' a progressive" and will
receive the support of the Sin
surgents."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-09
Breaks Into His Home,
Swings Child by Heels
Threatens to Brain Il

For breaking into the home
that he had remained away from
for more than two months, threat
Iening to brain his child, who is
little more than year old and
abusing his wife, c. Jackson was
arraigned before Police Justice
Arntson this afternoon.
More than two months ago
Jackson was arrested on the COM
plaint of the woman with whom
he had been living for over three
years, the arrest being made in an
effort to give name to the two
children who had been born to
them.
When arraigned in Justice
Cards court 1t was ascertained
that he had spent about 81, 400
belonging to the woman, and that
he still had 5000 in the bank.
Jackson was compelled to marry
the woman and turn over what
money he had to her, and at the
same time was placed under ST.
geo bonds to keep the peace. He
never lived with his wife after the
marriage ceremony and she did
not see him again until Saturday
night.
Today Mrs. Jackson told Judge
Arnfson. that her husband came
70 the. house while under the in
fiuence OF liauor. broke open the
door and started IN to abuse her.
He picked up one of the children.
she says, and swinging II by the
heels. threatened TO beat out Its
brains.
Mrs. Jackson screamed for as
sistance and neighbors phoned the
police station. When the police
automobile with an officer ar
rived. jackson had disapp peared
He was arrested yesterday by De
tectives Fack1er and Milone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-09

After remaining unaltered for
80 years, will the constitution of
the United States take on a new
amendment-the sixteenth--dur-
6 the next six months?
\, Here is the amendment which
congress has asked all the states
to vote upon in their legislatures:
"That congress shall have pow
en- to lay and collect taxes on in
comes, from whatever source de-
rived, without appOrtiOnment
among the several states, and
without regard to any census or
enumeration"
Which means, briefly, the in
come tax.
Alabama, the first on the roll
call of the state; Alabama, awak-
ening under manufacturing and
commercial, has just ratified the
amendment, has blazed the way
with an unanimous Endorsement.
On Aug. 2-these dates will go
down in history-the Alabama
house of representatives adopted
the amendment resolution with
out a dissenting vote.
On Aug. 3 the senate ratified it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-09
.SA w MONEY PAID TO
FIX SUPREME JUDGE
Sensation Sprung in
Legislative Inquiry

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
: SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-P. F.
Morrow, a local real estate dealer,
appeared as a witness before the
legislative investigation commit
tee this morning and gave an
astonishing recital of alleged fraud
and corruption, involving mem
bers of the supreme court, attor-
neys of high standing and busi-
ness men.
He testified that he had seen
money paid to an emissary who
was to fix" supreme court
Judge; that he saw typewriter
copy of an alleged decision before
it had been rendered by the su-
preme court, embodying a prece-
dent by which later case could
be easily fixed"
Morrow produced original pa
pers showing agreements" COW
ering the division of certain
property which was to be won by
arrangement with the supreme
court, and gave the names of
other witnesses to these alleged
transactions, besides making pub
lie the identity of the persons who
were the alleged "go betweens."
The "Go Betweens."
Among these alleged "go be-
tweens" mentioned was Mrs. Sa-
rah l.. Brown of Seattle, who was
subpoenaed this afternoon to ap.
pear before the committee. Mrs
Brown, according to the testi.
mony, is said to have been en-
ployed to influence e. B. Palmer
who is "a member of the investi.
eating committee. Palmer was
to "see" Judge Root and use his
influence with Root to procure g
favorable decision in the claims
of Mollie Wilson for the Ballard
property included in the Sullivan
estate holdings.
Morrow has been employed, he
said, by DR.. ]. Eugene Jordon tC
procure witnesses in fighting the
claims of Mollie Wilson and the
Britain interests to that portion
of the s1,000,000 estate of the
late John Sullivan lying in Bal
lard.
| While working on this case
Morrow says he was a witness to
many meetings in which people
were delegated to "see" members
of the supreme court, or to ar.
range through parties supposedly
friendly with members of this
court, that future decision might
be rendered giving Jordon and
the others in the deal absolute
title to the Ballard property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-09

the inquiry into her sons death,
and Judge Advocate Leonard
reached a breaking point today
when Leonard insisted that Mrs.
Sutton's letters charging her sons
companions with murder, be read
publicly.
Both men became angry during
the progress of the argument re-
garding the matter. Davis con-
tended that the communications
were personal and concerned only
the writer and the recipient of the
missives. Leonard declared that
other officers mothers were con-
cerned also and ordered the letters
Tread.
Daughter Leaves Hurriedly
When the stenographer began
to read the epistles, Mrs. Parker,
daughter of Mrs. Sutton, hurriedly
left the room. Mrs. Sutton, how
lever, remained in her seat. The
first letter read was addressed to
Harry M. Schwartz, said to be a
clerk in the paymaster's office of
the navy department. 1t bore the
date of March 13, 1908, and was
written from Portland, Ore, five
months after Lieutenant Sutton's
death at Annapolis.
In the communication Mrs. SUIT
Iton stated that she had found
Schwartz name among "Jimmie's'
|effects and asked IL he was a
friend.
Succeeding letters referred to
the campus fight and in one letter
she said: "Out of six men there
was not one to protect the help
less boy. / consider them worse
than wild beasts for only beasts
destroy the helpless.
"Just before Jimmie died he
wrote to father, Daddy / feel
they're going to get me. Never
mind, If / have a fair chance
they'll know i have been there
II think Rocker could tell
something. 4 don't think he killed
Jimmie, but do know that the
might before Jim's death, Rocker
made some sighting remarks
about a lady with my son and Jim
made him retract his statements.
An excerpt from another letter
read:
The reading then continued:
II think -Utley engineered the
fight and the whole thing was al
planned"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-09

seem, on examination. to be dis
eased so badly as to cause death.
In treating kidney troubles ply
|sicians sometimes use an extract
from the flowers of Scotch broom.
1t has developed that on Friday
Mrs. Leroy went out and dug
some roots of this plant. and they
could not be found on the prem
ises. DR.. Shaver thinks It possi-
BILE that the woman may have
|brewed decoction from the roots
and swallowed it. but from 6 au-
thorities he has consulted he is
unable to say what effect the dose
would have on q human being.
The coroner also thinks It possi-
BILE that she may have died from
IBright's disease. where convtil-
sions are not unusual. II am sat-
isfied from my investigation. z said
DR.. Shaver, that It Is not q case
OF suicide or foul play. II death
was due to anything she took the
poison by mistake. No inquest
viii be held.
Mrs. LeRoy was "A years old
and II survived By q sfepson and
daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-09

Mrs. s. r. Leroy. widow of Q
former policeman and better
known as Lou Mitchell. Is dead
under circumstances that are puz-
cling Coroner G. d. Shaver, al
though there is no hint of foul
play.
Her lifeless body was found on
the floor of her bedroom by Fred
Leroy, her stepson. when he en-
tered her room yesterday. She
had complained of feeling Ill Sat
|urday night before retiring. Dur
ling the night she rolled from her
bed and died from convulsions.
A postmortem examination Of
THE body was made yesterday
afternoon. but q careful autopsy
failed to show the exact cause OF
death. She had been q sufferer
from kidney trouble. but the con-
dition Of those organs did no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-09
YOUNG GIRL
SLAIN BY
BRUTE
HER HEAD IS BEATEN TO A
PULP AS SHE is In ACT OF
PLACING FLOWERS ON
FATHERS GRAVE.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
ROCHESTER,, N, Y, Aug. 9.-
The body OF Miss Anna Schu-
macher, IL years old, was found
today upon her fathers grave,
where evidently she was brutally
murdered Saturday. 1t was APP
parent that the girl was struck
down while she was in the act Of
placing flowers on the mound
where her father is buried. The
horror OF the crime has never
been eQualled here. The girls
head actually was beaten into a
pulp.
It appears that the flend who
killed her must have first struck
her In the head with a stone and
then continued to beat her after
she was unconscious.
When men at work In the Molly
|Sepulchre cemetery came upon
the mutilated body the hand still
held the flowers which she had
taken to the cemetery Saturday.