davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
THE FINEST in THE LAND

Seattle, Wash. Sixteen barns each
50x250 feet but so built as to con-
stitute one entire structure and cap.
able of accommodating over two
thousand head of stock are now prac-
tically completed and carload after
carload of stock is arriving daily for
the A.-Y.-P. Live Stock show which
opens on September 9th. The en-
tries number 1882 head and COM
prise many of the very best herds In
America. Cattle from New York
horses from Canada, sheep from New
Mexico and hogs from Indiana are
among the early arrivals. importers
and breeders of blooded cattle and
horses have made special importa.
! lions from foreign countries especial
ly for the exposition. There will be
$63,500 in cash prizes besides large
number of cups, medals, souvenirs
and valuable trophies which have
been offered by associations making
it one of the most attractive shows
from financial standpoint which has
ever been held on the coast.
The judging Of the stock will be-
gin on September 2S and will continue
from day to day throughout the show
The judging will take place in q
large arena Immediately In front OF
the commodious grand stand and will
be absolutely open and free to the
public. There will be no extra charge
whatever to the Stock Show and all
the booths, stalls, paddocks and pens
will be open for inspection by the
public during exhibition hours ant
competent attendants will be In wait
| ing to give out all desired informa
ton concerning the exhibits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
SOIL PROPERLY HANDLED WILL
% NOT DEPRECIATE


Bradstreet's discussing the wearing
out of land in this country. 1t thinks
1t sufficient that in some of the old
world countries where the land has
been titled for centuries there is little
or no complaint to make on that score
Land exhaustion comes from three
causes-one is imperfect tillage,
which merely exhausts the surface OF
the land; another is the constant sue
cession of the same crop on the same
soil, which takes out SOME of the ele-
ments necessary to sustain the stalk
of the plant, and the other is con-
slant tillage without anything done
to sustain the natural fertility OF the
soil. In this way there are millions
of acres all around the Mediterranean
sea which are practically desert.
In several southern and some nor
them states land is pointed to as worn
out which is not worn out, but which
Is planted to tobacco or cotton or to
wheat until all the elements OF the
soil necessary to produce those crops
were exhausted.
In England, France and Germany
the soil is better than 1t was 500 years
ago. In England especially the origi.
nal soil, as described by julius Caesar
was not good, and much of 1t was
swamp. BY draining and by the use
of fertilizers 1t has been brought W
to high state of fertility.
In our own country great many
supposed to be worn out farms are be
ing restored This is especially true
in Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee
In most Of those cases all that was
needed was some genuine deep plow
ing to stir soil which was never plow'
before and nen the planting of crops
different from cotton or tobacco thai
originally wore out the SOIL
/ The intention originally was tha
the earth should produce food in In
,creasing quantities. The ignorance o
man has violated that rule for soc
years that we know of, but there Ii
great improvement now. Ever.
state has it's agricultural school ant
experimental station, and farming
from being the drudge of the peasant
has become the scientific school Of thu
scholar. Now men know what plants
will thrive in certain soils. The,
know further what will fertilize thos'
soils what plants will thrive best Il
certain soils.
Thus, in Virginia on more or less
extensive scale, in lieu of the tobac
CO that wore out the land there has
| been planted alfalfa, Indian field
grass, SOW peas and other plants which
on deeply plowed ground trive exceed
4 ingly and make for the ground itsell
fertilizer which, after few years
I will fully restore the properties which
have been taken out Of the soil.
That is going on everywhere
throughout the country now. Much
Of the worn out land In New England
and the middle states has been fount
to produce wonderfully by changing
the crops. Under the present rule
scientific farming is. becoming grea
feature in our country, and, while
there will be a good many failures
we do not believe that the countr.
will be as it is in those districts
around the Mediterranean, wherein
ignorance and imperfect culture ex
hausted the surface of the soil ant
then the drifting sands eventual,
made of 1t a desert. Idaho Falls Reg
lister.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
FEWER ACRES NECESSARY.


The tendency is to less acreage
and better cultivation. This idea has
commenced to take root In the west
on the priarie farm, where only few
years ago the disposition was to own
all the land in sight. Farming has
grown more laborious, farm hands
are harder to get and prices greatly
advanced.
It is much harder-to handle a Sec
ton of cultivated land, meadow OF
grain crop, than when 1t was a native
grass pasture. AS the farming i'm,
proves the labor of taking care OF i
increases. Again, says the Twentieth
Century Farmer, high-priced land cal
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01

Notice is hereby given by the under-
signed, executor of the last will and
testament Of David B. Fackrell, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all per-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication .T this notice. to
the said executor at the office of the
Probate Judge, in the Court House at
Blackfoot Idaho, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of the said estate.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, this 31st
day of August, 1908.
KARL s. FACKRELL,
Executor of the last will and testa-
ment Of David B. Fackrell deceased.
1874
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
ECZEMA LODGES IN The SKIN
Not Blood Disease Cared by on o.
Wintsrgreen Compound.

For many years eczema was sup
posed to be blood disease and was
enormously treated as such, but now
the best authorities agree that eczema
is only a skin disease, and must be
cured through the skin. The eminent
skin specialist, DR.. D. D. Dennis, first
discovered the eczema germ, and his
discovery was quickly taken up in
Germany and France.
To kill the eczema germ. and at the
same time heal the skin, DR.. Dennis
compounded pil Of wintergreen. thymol
glycerine, etc. The remedy Is liquid.
not mere salve, hence it sinks right
into the pores of the skin. Washing
with this oil Of wintergreen compound
seems to take away the itch at once;
soon the scales drop away and the dis
ease disappears, The prescription has
now been used so long as to have prov
en- its absolute merit, and we do not
hesitate to express our confidence in
d. d. d. Prescription as used with
D. d. u. Soap.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned, now serving %lterm Of five
years In the State Penits fiary for at
tempted jail breaking uejer commit
ment from Bingham Gritty, Idaho,
will at the next meeting | the Board
OF Pardons. towit: on Wednesday,
October 6, 1909, apply Ia full and
complete pardon.
1873 ALVIN kNTEY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
ALIAS SUMMONS

SUMMONS ON FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE. IN THE DISTRICT
COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT, COUNTY OF BINGHAM,
STATE OF IDAHO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES
IN BANKRUPTCY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE SOUTH
ERN DIVISION DISTRICT OF IDAHO
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND
FOR REMONT COUNTY, STATE OF
IDAHO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01

Ask your grocer for the BEST Extracts
You will get n a RDE STYS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01

In the Matter of the Estate
of David B, Fackrell,
Deceased.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
JULY WHEAT HITS s1.2s.
Excitement, However, Does Not Equal
to Previous Day And Is Akating.

Chicago, Ill.-July wheat set still
another new high record. The price
-$1.29-was ~ cents over the previ-
GUS close ana cents above Wednes.
days best price.
Small receipts from the new crop,
delay in harvesting and the depletion
of local stocks by the shipment of the
wheat Patten took in on May deliver
les put shorts in a tight box.
Excitement ran high for time at
the opening, but there was notice
able drop in the pit temperature and
respiration later. The fever evidently
was abating. Fine weather predicted
for the next forty-eight hours, with a
better looking weather map all around,
aroused hopes that nature finally
would let the belated movement pro.
coed in the usual July manner.
While there is little wheat here in
public or private elevators, big in
crease in movement probably would
eliminate the speculative longs from
the market and let prices down to
saner levels.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
SHE HAD HIM ON THE. HOOK
Maiden Well Know Lover Could Not
Resist Culinary Bait She Had
So Cleverly Cast.

Janet had nodded the domestic at
fairs of the family with whom she
lived for SO many years that the news
of her intended marriage had much
the effect of an earthquake. "Have
you and David been engaged long?"
ventured the mistress of the house
hold.
Zone week when next Sabbath
comes" stated Janet briefly.
"And-and had you any thought Of
marrying before that?" asked her mis-
tress.
Times I had and times had not"
said the imperturbable Janet. Gas any
person will. But a month ago when
] gave David wee bit of the cake
I'd been making and he said to me:
Janet, have you the recipe firm in
your mind, lass, so you could make
it If Mrs. Mann's book would be far
from your reaeh?' l knew well the
time was drawing short
"And when," said Janet, closing her
eyes at the recollection, II said to
him, David, lad, the recipe is copied
in little book of my own,' and saw
the CLINT in his eye l reckoned
'twould be within the month he'd ask
me-"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
MURPHY CASE DROPPED.
Judge Discussed Action When Case
Was Called at Lakota.

Lakota-In the district court here
yesterday, before Judge C. F. Tenn
pleton, the case of the state against
Maj. John S. Murphy of Minot,
charged with forgery in the third de-
gree, was ordered stricken from the
records and the case dismissed.
Judge Templeton took his action
after the defendants attorney de-
manded that the case against Muir
ply be tried Immediately, as it was
set for trial July IA. The states at
torrey of Ward county made no ap-
pearance in the case.
Major Murphy has been tried twice
on the charge of forgery in connec-
ton with the payment of road taxes
In Ward county. At the first trial,
before Judge Pollock of Fargo, the
jury disagreed. The second trial,
also held in Fargo, resulted in a con-
viction, Murphy appealed to the ST.
preme court and secured a new trial.
An affidavit of prejudice was filed
against Judge Pollock, who trans
ferred the case to Nelson county
The prosecution of Murphy cost
Ward county nearly $4,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
STATES BIG CASH BALANCE.
Large Amount on Hand and on De.
post Attracts Favorable Atten.
ton

Grafton-Attention is called here
to the fact that State Treasurer Bick-
ford's financial report for the quar-
ter ending June 80, shows the total
cash on deposit and in the vaults
of the treasurer amounted to $2,-
352,01S.95. Of this $923,275.31 be-
longed to the common school fund,
and is made up of funds ready for
investment. The interest and in
come of the common, school funds,
which will be distributed as appor-
tionment in August, amounted to
$S27,223.45. According to this re-
port the legislative assembly cost the
state $95, 441.36, of which S4S,9S7.-
SO was for the pay of members, $780,
66S.50 for employees, and s13,7S5.3G
for other legislative expenses.
The report shows that the total
collections from all sources for the
past eight months, including bal
ances brought forward, amounts +.
$4,527,962.34, and of this sum ST.
141,11S.45 was raised by a direct
general property tax. The total ex-
penditures for the same period
amounted to s1,651,2332G.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
HARvEsrERs COMING TO N. D.
.Advices From Eaetern Points Indicate
the Unemployed Are on the Wav.


Bismarck.-Special dispatches from
chicago state that harvest anil rail-
road work has reduced the army of
.hoaters" at the municipal and 10 cent
lodging houses of Chicago more radi-
cally than usual and indications show
tnat more work than common is BE-.
ing squeezed out of them. Rights of
way of all railroads are dotted with
camp fires of hobos but great ,nln,i-
grafton of workers is reported from
Kansas to states further north par.
tlcularly North Dakota and its wheat
helds. Later they will probably turn
up In Nebraska and Iowa corn fields.
There is said to be a larger sprink.
ing OF young fellows, students in high
schools and colleges than in previ-
Gus years. all out for experience" but
acquiring blisters, sunburn and wan
derlust'' they'll not soon forget.
North Dakota's crop this year is 60
Ing to take no ordinary number of
men to handle. From all over the
state come excellent reports of con-
ditions. The season has been favora-
Die, and the stand of grain in most
sections is heavy. Ii the fame of
this crop does not soon get abroad it
Will be difficult to get sufficient help
to harvest the heavy yield. 1t is un-
derstood that the railway publicity
bureaus are cooperating, and results
Will doubtless soon be apparent. If
the working men come and the crops
continue to develop as favorably as
now seems probable the year 1909
will be a record-breaker for the COM
monwealth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
CRAFTSMANSHIP BEING TESTED.
Shooting Events Being Pulled Off at
Camp Burke on Rock Island.

Devils Lake.-From early morning
until late in the evening, the shoot.
Zig grounds at Camp Burke has Eeen
resounding with the shots of the rife
men VINO are trying for a place on
the North Dakota team Some sew
enty contestants qualified to enter
the competition, and fare shooting
every day under the direction of
Brigadier General Gearey, who is act
ing inspector of rife practice.
Various tests of craftsmanship are
being used, among them rapid firing,
slow firing. skirmish firing. ETC., var
ious ranges being used. In rapid fire.
the shooter must fire five shots in
twenty seconds. using the magazine
of his gun. The others are shot in
the regular way and the marksman
takes his time and chooses his posi-
tion.''
Following is the complete list OF
the fifteen high men so far in the
competition-at the close of the fourth
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
In and About the State
BISHOP STANLEY DEAD.
Eminent Catholic Preiats Passed
Away at His Home in Fargo.


Fargo.-l'nis city and the state is
shocked at the sudden death of Rt.
Rev. John Stanley, bishop of the Ro-
man Catholic diocese of North Dako.
ia, which occurred ut his home in
this city. The summons came with
little immediate warning his friends
and household not having understood
that he was particularly i'll. A sad.
den1ng aspect of the eminent diviue's
death is that it occurred while he
was alone, and the fact was not known
until several hours later.
Inc bishop had retired late in the
evening after hard afternoons labor
at his desk, and in accordance with
frequent custom, had requested that
he be not disturbed in the morning.
1t was not until his continued non.
appearance late the following after
noon had attracted attention, that his
room was entered and the body found
lying as it had fauen, between his
bed and the bathroom. A previously
recognized tendency to apoplexy is
conceded indicating the undoubted
cause of the good mans sudden de-
mise.
No sooner had the bishops death be.
come known than his secretary Faith
er Egan communicated with Archbish.
op Ireland, AMI following his message
of notification Father Egan left at
once for st. Paul to confer regard
ing funeral arrangements. The fun.
eral was held at the cathedral in this
city, Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Nc
Golrick of Duluth and numerous other
eminent leaders of the church being
In attendance. Words would scarce
ly portray the i,npressiveness of the
ceremonies, enhanced as they were by
the sentiments of universal esteem III
which the divine has long been held
by churchmen and others with whom
ne had come in contact. At nun
Der of the other churches in the city
protestant clergymen on Sunday morn
ing attested with fitting tributes Their
esteem of the departed Christian lab
orer. Perhaps no man in the sta.e
was more generally recognized az q
loyal and 1ab!ic spirited North Dako
tan than was Bishop Stanley. Fol
twenty years bishop OF the North
Dakota diocese, he was not only one
of the pioneers but one of the build
ers of the commonwealth.
Bishop Stanley was horn at Albion
New York, Jam. 4. 1852. The family
removed to ST. Paul, in 1857, where
he received his education. graduating
from St. Johns university He be.
came a student in the college of Pro
paganda, Rome, in 1869, where he
studied for five years, receiving the
degree of doctor OF divinity in 1874
He was ordained at Rome, May 80
1874 in which year he YVES made pas
tor of the cathedral of st. Paul, MINI.
where he labored for fifteen years.
In the year 1889 he was consecrat
ed bishop of North Dakota, wit.
headquarters at Jamestown, late
changed to Fargo. That he has lab
ored effectively for his organization
may be attested by the fact that whel
he took up his life work here, there
were thirty-two priests in the diocese
where there are now lis. Of tht
220 present church edifices, but three
existed when he cpma
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE.
Reports Show Raise Of $3,4so,76e 4
Past Two Months in Minnesota.

Washington. July 16-Reports made
to the controller Of the currency un-
der the last call show that individual
deposits in national banks in Mime
sofa, outside OF the twin icties, in
creased between April % and June %
from s73.S72.5O0 to S77.363,266. The
surplus and undivided profits increas-
ed from s6.476.236 to $6.614,sO7. At
the same time loans and discounts in
creased from $66.691. 1856 to $685..
126. and the cash reserve decreased
from $5.685.222 to $5.209,s57. The
percentage of legal reserve to de.
posts fell from 1914 to 1909 per cent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
MAY SEND NEW AMBASSADOR.
Reports Say K. Uchtda ls 70 succeed
F Baron fakahlra.

Toxic, Japan K Uchfda, Japan.
csc minister to; Vienna. will soon be-
come Japansse1 ambassador to the
United stAtss. according to- reports
current here today. s 80 -
The reports are that Raron Taxa.
hira win not return to Washington
after his coming visit here. but viii
DO given an ofncial post ct home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
kPS. GRtfTs Gl11DDfA TOUR
FROM AUTO CENTER or THE
NORTHWEST 70 THAT or
49,. COUNTRY.
oIlddsnltes Expected In About the
Middle Of the Afternoon.-To
Make Three Days Stay.

Minneapolis. This city becomes
the very center of the automobile
world today, for between the hours of
two and four in the afternoon contest.
ants Of the Glidden tour, the greatest
automobile classic known to the game,
began to arrive, and will make q stop
over till Monday.
Today's run to- Minneapolis, where
the stop of two days is to be made.
was 1858 miles; the roads from Win
ona being generally good and the task
of averaging 20 miles an hour com.
paratively easy.
On Monday 30 cars of different size
and power left Detroit for Kansas
City, distance of 1886 miles, as en-.
tries in this contest. The greater num-
Der of these are trying for the Glidden
cup. while others of lighter mould
compete for the Hover and Detroit
trophies, these latter having been add
ed as features since the first run for
the cup was made. From Detroit to
Kalamazoo. thence to Chicago, to Mad.
ison and La Crosse, the powerful gaso-
line motors have been pounding their
way through various fortunes of the
road, and drivers and tourists alike
gloat with pleasure over the two. days
of rest provided by the schedule, with
full third of the total distance Re.
hind them.
Route to Southwark.
After these two days Of rest and
entertainment in Minneapolis the
route of the Glidden contestants lies
to the southwark. Through Iowa to
Omaha and thence southwestward to
Denver these knights Of the road are
booked to travel, and after a period
of pleasure and recreation in the hills
of Colorado the course again turns to
the eastward and finds it's terminus at
Kansas City. And when the tourists
finally learn the awards in the contest
they will realize fully that they have
traversed ten of the best states of the
Union:
Hard Run in Wisconsin,.
La Crosse, Wis.,, July 16.-Starter A.
L. Ferguson, of the sixth annual A. A.
A. Glidden tour was the hero of the
most strenuous run ever scheduled in
the history of the competition.
He saved the life of little boy near
Wilton, Wis, but had to ditch his off.
cial car, which suffered a broken
spring. All hope of his arrival with
his Acme car, No. SO, again in travel.
ing condition, was given up by Chair.
man Hover. A
Without the official starting data the
several penalizations suffered by com
peting cars could not be announced,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
TOLD TO USE cUTIcuRA.
After Specialist Failed to Cure Her In
tense itching Eczema-Had Been
Tortured and Disfigured But
Was Soon Cured Of Dread Humor.

II contracted eczema and suffered
intensely for about ten months. At
times thought ! would scratch my
self to pieces. My face and arms were
covered with large red patches, SO
that I was ashamed to go out. I was
advised to go to doctor who was
a specialist in skin diseases, but
received very little relief. I tried
every known remedy, with the same
results. thought would never get bet
ter until a friend of mine told me to try
the Cuticura Remedies. So tried them,
and after four or five applications of
Cuticura Ointment was relieved OF
my unbearable itching. I used two
sets Of the Cuticura Remedies, and I
am completely cured. Miss Barbara
Kral, Highlandtown, Md, Jan. 9, '0S."
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props.. Boston.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
MERCHANTS SUCCESSFUL MEET
Retailers Close a Profitable Catherine
At WiIiiston.

Williston-Retsil Merchants O!
North Dakota closed successful.
meeting in this city, after bringing
the membership enrolment of iii iii
organization UP to two hundred and
seven. The next meeting will b.. cid
at Velva. Following are the officers
elected:
President. T. Nelson. Gen rlll.n
First Vice President--John Brusgor
Williston.
Second Vice President = Leo c.
Wright, Warwick.
Secretary-W. w. King, Tower City.
Treasurer--. S. Grant, Williston.
Directors-B. T. Krabble, Hope; C.
T. Full, Pembina; T. Welo, Velva;
Geo. H. Wilder, 1rand Forks.
Chairman, Ways and Means Com
mittee-Frank X. Gravel.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
A Gentle Aspersion.

Among the prisoners brought before
Chicago police magistrate one Mon
day morning was one, beggar, whose
face was by no means an unfamiliar
one to the Judge.
Il am informed that you have again
been found begging in the public
Streets" said his honor, sternly, land
yet you carried in your pocket over
$40 in currency"
eyes, your honor" proudly returned
the mendicant. Il may not be as in
dustrious as some, but sir, am no
spendthrift. "-Harper's Weekly.