davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
BETTER ROAD TO POWELL

]. N. Tilden has been circulating a
subscription list to get funds to re-
pair the road to Powell. The road
has been washed out in places and
repairs or new pieces of track are
needed. In many places there are
rocks in the road that could be re-
moved without much expense, and
would make 1t more practical for set
tiers to drive to Blackfoot, and Will
also enable the automobile tourists
to take this route through Idaho. Mr..
Tilden says there are seven settlers
In his community near Tabor, and
that in the spring they expect to have
enough more to form precinct and
organize school district.
Tabor will be the halfway settle
ment between Moreland and Powell,
and good road across the country
will be permanent necessity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
CAUGHT HORSE THIEVES

James Cameron, Jr., and a Mr..
Stoddard of Thomas had their saddle
horses stolen the first of the week
from the hitching racks on Main
street. The thieves started across
country and ran into barbed wire
fence and one of the horses and the
rider became so badly cut UP that it
put an end to the dash, and farm
er was employed to bring the injured
man to town for surgical aid. In the
meantime search was instituted for
the missing horses, and the men and
horses were both located.
The men are in jail but we are un-
able to tell who they are.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
A. r.. GLEssING LEAVES

A. R. Glessing who has been for the
past four years manager for the Bell
Telephone company here, checked
out the business of the local exchange
last Saturday, and is preparing to
leave for Los Angeles next week.
Mr.. Glessing took up the work of
this exchange on the 9th of Septem-
Der, 1905, and has conducted the BUS
mess in a manner that has won him
man. friends both in and out of the
Office.
His successor is Mr.. P. A. Pearce of
Soda Springs who made himself fa-
miliar with local affairs before Mr..
Glessing turned it over to him, and
things are going on smoothly. Mrs.
Pearce is still at Soda Sprin<s, and
expects to take up her home here as
soon as a house can be secured.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
TEDDY FACES DEATH

Nairobi, Oct. 18-Mr. Creswell,
government engineer in the public
works at Nyori, came into Nairobi
this afternoon and brought word that
Theodore Roosevelt had very mar
row escape when shooting his bull
elephant. Creeping into herd, Mr..
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mr.. Cum
ninghame, a guide, shot down one OF
the huge beasts. Suddenly, before
Mr.. Roosevelt could reload, another
bull elephant charged him at close
range from the herd Mr.. Roos evelt
and the guide jumped behind trees
and Mr.. Cunninghame fired and turn
ed the bull from Mr.. Roosevelt just
in time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
NEW SUBSCRIBERS AND RENEW
AIS

Eliza Bond, Thos. Wallace, Mrs.
s. M. Ellsworth, A. H. Jackson, G..
N. Rhodes, John L. Wendell, Mike
Bishoff, Geo. Heiling, Mrs. Pete Han
son, Mrs. 0. r. Stewart, Henry Dob
son, Mrs. M. A. Killion, Mrs. e. b.
Conger, Mrs. r. d. Breckon, l.. H.
Berry, Mrs. w. B. Van Nelson, Mich
ael Doerrer, J. N. Tilden, clio Jones,
]. G. Fisher, Jas. Cameron, Wayne
Darlington, C. N. M. Bumgarner, Mrs.
A. B Lucas, A. A. Marquart, p. j.
Williams, Humphrey & Wells, John
Josephson, G. w. Glanville, Miss
Edith Bergman, Jessie P. Byram.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
PRESIDENT REVIEWS TROOPS

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 1S-The
president was astir early this morn
ing in anticipation of busy day OF
entertainment provided by the people
Of San Antonio. Immediately after
breakfast he started the day with a
review of the troops at Fort Sam
Houston. Upon returning to town
he was given public welcome and
delivered brief address in response
to the formal greetings extended by
Mayor Callaghan and others. This
ceremony was followed by a noon
luncheon at which the business men
OF the city were hosts. During the
afternoon the president was left free
to enjoy an automobile ride about
the city. Immediately following to-
nights banquet the president will de-
part for his brothers ranch, near
Corpus Christi, where he will spend
the next four days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
GOSHEN is BOOMING

D. L. Johnson was down from
Goshen Saturday, and reported many
fine residences in course of construc-
tion in that community. He said a
proposition was started to build a
meeting house to cost about nine
thousand dollars, and people respond
ed SO promptly with large subscrip-
tions, that work will be commenced
at once, though they had not antici-
pated getting anything done until
spring.
What they seem to need most is
workmen; money Is plentiful.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
MOURNS THE DEATH OF HIS
'& FATHER

j. l. Stewart who lives in the dis
trist between the rivers below town.
received the sad news last week of
the death of his aged father at Aims
worth, Iowa.
Deceased was ninty three years old,
and was one of the, early settlers of
the Hawkeye state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
JUDGE STEVENS, SR., DANGER
OUSLY ILL

Fred s. Stevens is lying in very
critical condition at his home south
west of Blackfoot. He has been suf-
fering with pneumonia, and on We'd
nesday and Wednesday night he
reached very low ebb. At last ac-
counts on Thursday morning he was
sleeping, and the awakening was
awaited with much anxiety.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY

r. e. Hanson, of the City Livery
barn, has purchased fine new Au-
burn car for his barn, and II you ring
phone so you can get an auto to serve
you or you can get horses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
WHOLESALE MARy.ET
sHERMAN-wELLs WEDDING

Miss Cleopha Shelman and Mr..
Hugh Wells OF Tilden were married
at the Parsonage on Wednesday aft
ernoon by Rev. c. A. Edwards of the
Methodist church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Shelman Of the Tilden-
Pingree district, and the groom is
the son Of Mr.. E. M. Wells Of tn
den.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
DRY FARMING CONGRESS

Billings, Montsras Oct. 1920
One and a third fhrd on Certificate
plan, subject to an Afkndance of fifty
people.
Tickets on sale Octl 22nd to 25th,
1908. For further particulars see
Agents. 1871
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
JOHN TOOMBs IS I'LL

John Toombs came down from Ar
co last week and went to the hospit-
al at Logan for treatment. He seems
to have Bright's disease, and his con-
dition is quite serious.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
CHANGE AT THE GROVE CITY
MARKET

Hyrum Arave, formerly Of Basait
and Weiser has purchased the inter-
est OF Philip Dance In the Grove City
Market, and will attend to the buy
ing of animals and other outside
work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
@. v. ROBINSON SELLS OUT

C. v. Robinson who has a fine
place in the ostuheast part OF town.
sold out last week and will remove
Immediately to Kaysville, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
SOLD HIS RESIDENCE

DR.. Frank McAtee sold his resi-
dence here this week to w. H. Cyne
the deputy county clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
Building Declared q Nuisance

Bu1IulnS DcCIdreU NuSH1Cc
The old building belonging to Mrs.
Richard Chatten on east Main street
was declared nuisance and she was
given ten days in which to remove
1t.
This building stands between Mrs.
Laughlin's and A. N. Anderson's
houses in the block just north of the
court house facing west.
City Engineer F. w. Kiefer stated
that he had his work well up so he
would not be needed to give lines
and grades for the cement workers
for some time, and asked for a leave
Of absence for two weeks to do some
custom work that has been offered
him.. The. request was granted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
THE CITY BUSINESS
Corner Pacific and Main

After the reading of the minutes
Mayor West called the attention of
the council to the fact that the chem
ical engine is liable to suffer damages
from the frost unless it is kept in
warmer quarters or the liquid drawn
OFF before hard freezing begins.
Buys Sprinkler
A motion was made and carried to
accept the offer of A. M. Farmer to
sell his sprinkler and it's appurten-
ances to the city for 100000.
The Stephenson Bill
Chairman Bowen of the cemetery
committee reported that he and Mr..
Curtis had taken careful measure
ments of the surfaces, painted. and
after about three hours work, and
getting prices from painter as to
the price Of surfaces, they found the
work worth 5000, and an ordN was
made to allow Mr.. Stephenson $3l.OO.
This is claim that was put In at
$33.75 and the council cut-the bill to
$500.
A communication from A. G. Nc
Donald regarding the street lines on
Fisher avenue, and stated that ne
and others wish to make some i'm
provements as soon as lines can be
permanently established. hi.
1t appearing that the blocks ahect-
ed are not plated as part OF the city,
it was thought proper to leave the
property owners to formulate their
own solution,
Chairman Blenkle of the street and
alley committee reported that they
had established the pavement line on
Idaho street from the Commercial
hotel east to Jno G. Browns resi-
dence, two feet from the property
line The report was approved.
The Kimball Alley
Councilman Curtis reported that
L. p. Batway wants to build garage
for his new automobile on the line Of
the seventeen foot alley, and he wants
to know if the alley is to be made
seventeen feet or twenty feet. Attor-
ney Hansbrough reported that the
deeds have been drawn for a 20 foot
alley.
CUlGl OI IOllCC I1iiluAu AOPOA ~
that there is large amount OF nlanKs
to be disposed of, since the pave
ments are being, laid, and asked what
he should do with them, and after
some discussion he was authorized to
have them sorted and to- sell what
he thinkes will not be needed by the
city.
Arrangements were discussed for
having the work of laying cement
crossings pushed to completion before
the cold weather, especially those
east Of court house that have been
torn up so long.
Building Permits
L. P. Batway an automobile shed
12x16 feet, located so the alley will
be 20 feet wide.
City Clerks Report
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22

Ask your grocer for the BEST Extracts
--you will get Il 4 \ o ES = VS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
II you want money quick,
ret it from Parkinson Realty

q Investment Co. We have
plenty on low rates Of interest
and can let You have 1t as
soon as the papers are signed.
Parkinson. Realty q Inevst-
ment Company :: ::
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
Building Permits

l.. P. Batway an automobile shed
12xl6 feet, located SO the alley will
be 20 feet wide.
CITY Clerks Report
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
SAYS HUMBOLDT WILL
 RESUME OPERATIONS
Flattering Reports Given a Prescott Paper by F. M. Murphy.

F. NJ. Murphy reached the city about 1 o'clock this CFriday) morning from the east, and brings the most optimistic reports affecting the va ried interests of this section of Ari- zona, and particularly so that of the Humboldt shelter, says the Journal Miner of Prescott. He says in this connection that a meeting of the Ari- zona Smelling company was to have been held yesterday in New York City, at which a board of directors was to be chosen to direct the future affairs of the enterprise. Following the selection of the board a plan of operation for the future was to be considered, and the prevailing belief was shown to be that immediate ac- ton would be taken toward the re sumption of the plant at Humboldt In short. MT. Murphy says, the flu ture of the enterprise is assured, and as soon as various minor matters are adjusted, and the plant rehabilitated, it will again be the scene of very active career in its lines of mineral reduction.
 Speaking on general lines of the interest attached to mining and other investments in Arizona, he says that they are in a very healthy condition with financial centers in the east. and that the territory is highly regarded in investment centers, the mineral field of this section being especially designated as attractive to investors.
 Mir Murphy said that financial con ditions and commercial pursuits in the east are again normal, and the future is very bright for continu- ation of these conditions, if in fact they are not exceeded by a greater degree of prosperity than ever before prevailed.
 NIT. Murphy left the city over five weeks ago, and it will be agreeably learned by his many friends here as well as elsewhere, that his health is good and that he will remain for some time.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
4 JAPANESE VENDOR
 OF UNLICENSED LIQUOR
The Authorities Made Out Case Against Him Yesterday.

Seg Miyataa a Japanese doing busi- ness near Five Points was caught in an Illicit liquor business yesterday. It for a long time has been suspected that he was selling liquor though he has no license. The evidence against him was almost conclusive but yester- day it was decided to round out the case against him.
 Constable Murphy took a silver dol lar on which he had put a distinguish ing mark which could not be noticed unless one was looking for it. He gave it to a Mexican with the instructions to buy a bottle of whisky. The con- stable stationed himself within range of the place and the Mexican went in. When he asked for whisky, the Jap anese said that he had none but he was pleased to supply his honorable patron with brandy and beer The Mex ican compromised on beer and bought two bottles for seventy-five cents, an advance of fifty per cent over the reg Ular selling price
 On the return of the Mexican he de- livered the beer and the change to the officer who immediately arrested Mi yata. and searching him he found the dollar The Japanese was taken before Justice Johnstone for whom he had a tale already prepared. There had been no financial transaction at all; the Mexican had called and had treated him and that was all there was of it The laws of this free and honorable country of course did not prevent one gentleman from treating another.
 In reply to a question whether the Mexican had given him any money, Miyata said that he had not. The jus tice then showed him the marked dol lar and pointed out the mark Miyata smiled and made a low bow in seeming admiration of the smoothness of the trick which had been played upon him. He is now in iail
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
THE PALACE
Saloon, Pool and BiIIi.rd.

Budweiser on draught Old Crow, Mayfield and Guckenheimer Rye Whistles are sold over the bar.
 JOHN p. 'BoDET. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

Thrifty farmers of Sweden, with their families on a tract of 50,0OO acres in Saskatchewan, will be a notable addition this year to the colonies of many nationalities in western Canada-Russian Mennon- ties, German Luthernas, French Cath plies and many others. The breadth of the immigration movement to Canada's west was shown by "a pri- vate letter from Col. A. D. Davidson, who is known as "the father of the Yankee invasion," who wrote to a Chicago friend, mentioning quite casually purchases of tracts as big as a Connecticut county. '1 went up to Saskatchewan via Moose Jaw, accompanied by O. O. Winters and F. M. Rutter of Minneapolis, and sold them 10000 acres of land in Fertile Valley Saskatchewan-this is some 20 miles south of Zealandia. Their plans are to open up a big farm of 10000 acres, a bonanza farm. Tas- ker & McBain of Regina have pur- chased 3O,0O0 acres and are coloniZing it with poole from New York state and Ontario. John F. Martin. of Min- neapolis has purchased 50.O00 acres in Fertile valley, Saskatchewan. He has got a splendid tract of wheat lands and is colonizing it from southern Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and Kan sas. Martin is one of the big op
 orators in Canadian lands. They are
 in the heart of the best wheat lands along the Saskatchewan river and are made accessibl by tn building of Saskatoon Calgary line oT the Canadian Northern railway. V. H. Kurtz, of Sturgis, Mich, has pur-
 chased 10000 acres of land in the Davidson district MT. Kurtz is settling his land with people from h. 1iana. Brush, McWilliams & Co., of Milwaukee and George c. Sherman
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
Fortune TeMnq

Does take into consideration the essential to ans happness-womanly health.
 The who neglects her health is neglecting the very foundation of all good fortune For without health love loses its lustre and gold is but dross. Womany health when lost impaired may generally be reganed by the of Dr. Perces Favorte Prescription This Prescription has, for oyer 70 years,
 been curing delicate, weak, pain Wracked
 women, by fhe hundreds of thousands
 and this 100 in The privacy of Their homes
 without fheir having 10 submit 10 indeH. cate QUeSfiOnin9s and OffensiVeIy repu9s n6nf examinations.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
AFTER DINNER ORATORS
 OF THE WINDY CITY
A Censorship of Bathing Costumes A Thrifty Swedish Colony in Sas- katchewan.

Chicago, July 22.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican.)- After-dinner oratory is on the bulge in Chicago, owing to rivalry for post prandial wit par excellence which has arisen out of preparations for regular luncheons held by various clubs and organizations, but partic- ularly the Irish Fellowship club, the Indiana society and the Hawkeye club, each of which has a reputation at stake. Whatever the reason, it now is recognized that Chicago has failed to produce after dinner speak CTS capable of sparkling in the same constellation with Senator Depew, veteran of uncounted banquets; Pat rick Francis Murphy, upon whom the Depew mantle has fallen by reason of triumphs of recent years; Simeon Ford, and the select few others Mayor Busse's proxy for public speaking, his secretary, B. J. Mulla- ney, has won some laurels because the mayor painstakingly dodges 'oc casions". Discovery of the municipal weakness in this regard has set go- ing such effort that Patrick Francis
 
 the Irish Fellowship club for the honor of Erin, and for the discomfit- ure of Indiana admirers of Booth Tarkington and Iowa champions of the ''silved-tongued" Deliver Pat rick Francis Murphy-the man who has disclaimed any title to being "an epigrammatic geyser", but has been chosen three times to do the oratorial fireworks for the Fourth of July of Americans in Paris-can speed up the oratory of any delinquent city. He is the man who said at the nOta- ble 1905 luncheon of the New York Horse Show association in Madison Square garden, New York, Retro spection is always more valuable be- fore the event.; Indigestion levels all ranks, and Let me but serve the rapid fire lunches of a country and l care not who makes the guns" At the Clover club, Boston, his native city, he brought down the house by asserting. The Englishman's char acteristic is to refuse to believe that could be done better than the way he has done it. The Ameri- can places woman on q higher pedest- al than other nations, still he rever- enses himself Bemg self-made he does not despise' his maker. The last will and testament of the typical American tells his story: I be- queath 10 my wife all that l possess. She may remain single or remarry, just as she chooses. l am not afraid of competition MT. Murphy's En- glish debut was made at the Pil- grim club, London, in 1904. In pri- vate life he is a millionaire. head of the Mark Cross stores in New York, London and Paris, the American ThermoS Bottle company and Knickerbocker Equipment company, and as familiar a figure on gold links of the Continent as on those of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

All correspondence held sacredy confidential Address Worlds Dipy DR PIERcEs GREAT FAMILY DOCTOR Boo The Peoples Common Sense
 
 han EHb hosts delicate which married, ought about of 2l stamps mailing cloth binding
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

of Appleton, Wis, are colonizing 50,- 900 acres of Canadian Northern lands just north of Caspar. Saskatchewan. MT. sherman has left for Sweden to bring over 100 families to settle their large tract. The Swedes are a very desirable class of farmers and these men are likely to establish the largest Swedish colony in Can ada. Their lands are situated in the Last Mountain valley, one of the best known agricultural districts in western Canada. A great land move ment is on again. have driven some 700 miles in Saskatchewan and never saw the crops look better"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

Rupture, fallen womb, deformity or sufferers from other human ills, sub scribe BOG for Peters Natureaid Health Magazins and cure yourself. A request brings one free copy. PIT Mer- cantile Place, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

Bathing costumes censorship reViV- ed again for midsummer proprieties with Kenosha, Wis. in the lead and Chicago a close second in the West, has for a starter these official pro nouncements for women: No skirt above the knees, no tights, no mems bathing suits; stockings without eX- ception." For men: Garments must reach shoulders" Bar Harbor, oyster Bay, Palm Beach and Bull head Creek are yet to be heard from but vacationists everywhere are warned that the rules above set forth are matured restrictions that are likely to be adopted. The Ke- nosha case was aggravated because there a thick clump of willows at the bathing beach had been used for a dressing room by feminine bathers, and when the mayor and committee on harbor and breakwater were as signed to pass on the clump of will lows and the other details. it caused them, it is said, such an anxiety that the censors set a high standard, for they felt compelled while they were at it to look into the costumes worn elsewhere. Fashions rule of the year that bathing suits shall button down the back was discovered. Now a censor is on the job. Preprieties have not reached the boys along the Chicago river, who defy the police and dfsport in the same costume that is worn in the backwoods swimming pools and secluded caves of all the little lakes of the country, but it is felt that divers Improvements have been made.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

Chicago, H., International News Co. Chicago, H., Chicago Newspaper Agcy. Denver, Colo. ........J. OConnell Denver. Colo, .............S. Nldon Denver, Colo, IL Tuckman Denver, Colo. III. DoIlrln Philadelphia, Pa, ........-........
 Ryan's Theatre Office Cincinnati, Ohio, .........L. Peterson Oklahoma City, Okla, ............
 ......In Interstate News Co. Florence, Arizona, ........ Ed Devine Ray, Arizona, ..........C. w. McRae Salt Lake City, Utah, ............
 .....R Rosenfield & Ludwig Salt Lake City. Utah. Earl Mckee Los Angeles, Calif., HOllenbeck Hotel Los Angeles, Calif.,.. Amos News Co. Los Angeles. Calf, Hayward Hotel Los Angeles, Calf, Lankershin Hotel San Francisco, Calf, United News Co. Seattle, Wash, Amos News Co. Seattle. Wash, .....J. II. Hefferman Portland, Oregon, Rose News Co. San Jose. Calif., ........F. w. Crego San Diego, Calif-,......R. NJ. Childs Long Beach, Calf, Amos News Co. Sacramento, Calf, Capitol News Co. Stockton. Calif, Tourists News Co. ogden, Utah, Geo. Olorant Hollywood. Calif., Hoffman Book Store
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
NOTICE TO PHOENIX PEOPLE

Visitors to the following towns will find the Arizona Republican on sale at the following news stands.
 Flagstaff, Arizona. a.......C. A. Keller Ashfork, Arizona Harvey News Stand Prescott, Arizona .....A w. Robinson Jerome, Arizona, .......R. A. Smith Washington, D. C.............
 Columbia News Stand Washington, D. C., ..........
 ........ National News Stand Hot Springs, Ark, Port Pitt News Co Chicago, III, ...... Empire News Co Chicago, III, Queen City News Co