davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-07
HUNDREDS OF
ARRESTS MADE
Spanish Authorities Fear a
Second Revolution.
ROUNDUP AT BARCELONA
Geveral Government Officials ard Mil
itary Leaders Alleged to Be In
voIved in New Piot-Houses OF
Suspects Searched and an Immense
Number of Bombs Found-Open
Threat Made by Men Behind Revolt.

Barcelona, Spain, Sept Fifteen
hundred persons have been arrested
In Barcelona since Friday In the drag
net that the authorities have spread
for the leaders in threatened second
revolution. Several government Off
cials and military leaders are In.
volved in the new plot.
The authorities are more apprehen-
sive than they have been at any time
since the recent outbreak, owing to
the widespread revolt that now men.
1 aces the government. The police. 1t
| is declared, have convincing evidence
that duplicates scores of men hither.
to unsuspected even of revolutionary
sympathies. The revolutionists open
| ly announce that if Ferrere. one OF
the leaders in the July outbreak, Is
| executed the new revolution will be
| launched Immediately.
| All of the houses of the suspects are
| being searched and more than BOT
bombs have been found.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-07
Personal
and
Otherwise
LccoI Mention

Are you troubled with fies2
Get your screen doors and tapgle-
foot al o. Q. I.app Co.
a dance was given Monday
evening complimentary 10 Miss
Elizabeth Shearer and M. g. w.
hafey
q. o. Horn. president ~ the
l.lk City Bank, traded wiIn Nur-
ray Bros. fho old EsDoy resi-
denee for Che cabin and "a neat
~ the banll building.
Mr a. a. PaT reea lsd a
beaatlfu bouquet ~ fNeel peas
Az hlsi ~ ihe week fleU tho
landlord and hif wlfe of tls new
imlna| hoiel AZ gfaQgeYI.e
llo' o|d tpgusi 500 aom IA
hNf a would "a q faf.nF NJ
lDN Az pNf Htat iNo INafy
nvlee fof Nl0iefano pUi Dl oIf
~ Chose nolDy summer l|i.
O1N aqlng AZ eos SAD T NfI ef0i
~ 0fah. a. ~. A. iapf4. lt0.
m0anf feen4lNy WN esln.
fsf ~ 800
Az la4n uilo ~ ~ IA.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-07

Mrs. s. B. Combest left Sun
day for Vancouver, B. C.
RUDE Wells suffered dislocation
Of a shoulder Thursday after
noon.
Miss Marie Hitler. of DEBORAH,
Iowa, is engaged to teach the
Elk City school next year.
Stella Wilkins, Elk City's win
ner in the Free Press contest.
will leave for the fair about
September 18th.
Nels Malstrom left Sunday for
the Seattle fair and to visit a
sister he had not seen for twenty
four years. He walked to Sites.
o. @. Jellum, who was called
10 Occur d'Alene on account Of
the death Of his brother. returned
Sunday and has taken charge Of
the assay Office here.
Miss Elizabeth Shearer left
Wednesday for her home Ia Lew
iston after a visit Of several
weeks al the home Of A. n. IN
gram and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willie and
children arrived home Wednes-
day from an absence Of a month,
during which time they visited
in Cran0eyille and kooskia and
al tha Seattle fair.
Walter and Ernest Cook haye
q brother and his family from
Clleryille Missouri, visiting them.
From here t8ey Nill 80 ~ the
Seattle falr and return homo by
say of California
JQe Wade, 49, several years ,
arller fW lranReYIlle papof
lH n4H a stat correspondent
~ fse Lewiston 1ulune y "
fe district gathering malena
I,F an i'.ue1alol HnIeup 49, hll
.Npef
"a pound laby 0d alnFel
Gay evening ~ az ilf IA Al
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26
FINED FOR SELLING BOOZE.
Officers Gather in Minor Offender Who
Pleads Guilty.

Harvey Gard, an employe of Twomey's
livery barn, was arrested yesterday.
charged with dispensing liquor. He
entered plea of guilty in Justice
Jones court, and was fined $lOO and
costs, s127.50 in all, which was paid.
The arrest was brought about by
George d. Casio of Preston, for whom
the liquor, one quart of whiskey and
two bottles of beer, was procured.
Caste states that he gave Gard two
dollars, and saw him enter Joe Gish's
temperance resort, and emerge min
ute later with the liquor. Gard declined
to make known the source of supply,
possibly fearing that he might be ar
rested on charge of theft, as certainly
no one would sell it to him. Anyway
he got the stuff, and paid his fine, al
though he informed the officers that he
did not have dollar and could not paw
any fine at all. Some kindly disposed
person, in all probably, made him a
loan rather than see him go to Jail
The saloons were closed here in April.
Drinking and the sale of liquor has not
been stopped, however, but conditions
are vastly better than they were with
the saloons running wide open. There
is less drinking, less drunkenness, less
nuisance and little more violation of
law than when the saloons were under
the protection of the law. Conditions
might be improved, however, and the
Press believes they will be. But so long
as some people insist on having liquor
and others insist on selling it, and a few
men appear in public occasionally under
its influence, there seems to be no
reason for keeping quiet about the
matter.
There are three places where any
kind of liquor kept in ordinary saloons
may be purchased. One is where Gard
got his supply. Another is in Vests
place, entrance in the rear through
the pool hall. The third is in the base
ment under the Japanese restaurant,
where dark room, presided over by a
Japanese boy who has difficulty in un-
derstanding strangers, but who knows
the voices of some of the residents of
American Falls, is in operation. If the
right sign is given the Japanese boy
can understand. If not he is exceed
ingly dull of comprehension. In addi-
tion to these there are few third-de-
gree boot-leggers, but all of them will
| come into their own in due time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26
Justice and the Law.

The discrepancy between law and
justice is responsible for much of the
laWlessness that obtains in the land.
The truly endangering lawIessness is
not of the sudden, sporadic, explosive
kind, but that lawlessness which is sub
tie, persistent, unobserved. Far more
serious than the lawlessness of the So
called anarchist who rebels against law
because it is law and because he thinks
all law is Oppressive, is the lawless-
ness of those men entrenched in power.
lowered with opportunity and panoplied
in privilege, who break the law because
it is just. The so-called anarchist hon.
estlv believes in justice without law
the really lawless, though uuobtrustiye,
anarchist of power and place. aims at
law without justice.
| count that tendency of our age an
archie which fails to rest law upon JUS
tice. Real anarchy may assume the
lawfullness. Justice and the law must
move hand in hand, justice informing
law and law incarnate of justice. I'm
just laws are as truly .anarchic as law
lessness. Stephen S. Wise. Phi. D., in
July Pacific Monthly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26
HOTEL GRAND
WILL OPEN SOON
Fifty Rooms, Elegant Furnish
ings Throughout.
Will Cater Especially to Family and
Farmer Trade But Service Will Be
First Class and Prices Sur
prisingly Reasonable.

The Hotel Grand, the new hostelry
which Mrs. E. H. Rogers began build
ing about three months ago, is nearing
completion and will be opened about
July l5 C. H. Schroeder has leased
and will conduct the hotel. He has
Just returned from Salt Lake City
where he has purchased as good furni-
ture as that market afforded. No finer
beds may be found anywhere than Mr..
Schroeder selected, comfort being the
object sought. The furniture selected
is much more expensive than was con-
templated when the hotel was projected.
Mr.. Schroeder will cater to family
and farmer trade, The price of meals
will be twenty-five cents, and board
and room IS and Sc per week, accord
ing to the furnishings and desirability
of the room occupied. While the price
will be moderate, Mr.. Schroeder will
give irst-class service. Family style
of service will be in vogue, with plenty
of substantial food, prepared right,
and served in the best way. To the
Press he stated the furnishings were as
fine as those of the Remington. which
is noted as one of the best appointed
and most comfortable hotel in the west,
and would be credit to any hotel in
the state.
The hotel has fifty bed rooms and will
for a time, at least, relieve the tax
put upon the hotels now in operation,
to provide for the wants of the public.
And while it is the dull season of the
year, so far as travel is concerned, Mr..
Schroeder should experience no trouble
in filling his house almost from the day
it is thrown open. 1t is planned to
keep open house the day the hotel is
opened, with dance in the lobby or
dining room in the evening, announce
ment of which will be made in a future
issue.
There will be about two carloads of
! furniture, which will arrive and the
placing of it begin soon after the first.
The opening date will be determined by
the date of it's arrival and the time con-
semed in placing it in position.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26
State Summer School.

The Boise State Summer Normal
School will begin work in the Boise
High School building at 900 o'clock a.
m. Monday, June 2Sth. The following
corps of instructors has been provided
for the school:
G. A. Axline, president Albion Nor
NAL School, Conductor Education
Chas. S. Meek, superintendent Of Boise
city schools, Education and History
Mary C. Frazee, Primary Critic Teach
er Albion State Normal School, Primary
Methods; Alice Lorraine LAZY, instruc-
tor in English and Public Speaking,
Idaho State Academy, English and
Physical Culture; A E. Barradell,
principal High School, Payette, Idaho,
Mathematics and Music.
Review courses will be given in all
the branches required for frst-class
certificates. Also special work in Pri-
mary Methods, Physical Culture, and
Vocal Music will be given. This will be
splendid opportunity for teachers
either to review their work or to get
up-to-date methods in teaching.
For further information. address
President G. A. AxlIne or Superinten-
dent Chas. S. Meek, Boise, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26
BREAK in CANAL AT MORELAND
One Hundred Men and Teams Engaged
Making Repairs.

A bad break occurred in the Ameri-
can Falls canal near Moreland, last
Friday or Saturday. The break is a
large one and will engage 100 men and
teams for week in its repair. 1t
comes at critical time, when water
is more necessary to the growth of crops
than at any other season, and fears are
entertained that some fields will suffer
seriously. Manager Blossom is on the
scene and doing everything possible to
repair the break as speedily as possible.
The cause of the break has not been
learned. Water in the river has been
very high this season and the canal
may have been filled to overfowing, in
which case the banks would speedily
wash away. The canal is said to have
been strong where the break occurred
Water is expected to be in the canal
Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26
Inauguration of New Train Service.

Commencing June 80 the Southern
Pacific and 0. R. & N. lines will begin
the operation of an additional, limited,
high-class, archaeological train be-
tween San Francisco and Portland.
The train will consist of baggage
car, mail car. diner, three dissection
standard sleepers, a seven compart-
ment sleeper and an observation car.
1t will leave San Francisco 500 p. m.
first day and arrive at Portland 900 p.
m. second day. Leaves Portland 500
p. m. first day and arrives at San Fran
cisco 9:18 second day.
North bound train connects at Port
land with Northern Pacific train leaving
there at 1915 am, arriving at Seattle
at 7:30 a. m. Southbound train con-
meets at Portland with Northern Paci-
fic train which leaves Seattle at 300 a. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26
A SATISFIED SETTLER
John lsaak Believes He Has Found a
Favored Country.

John lsaak and brother. A. w. Isaak.
came here from Dakota last winter and
leased about 700 acres of state land
near Neeley. They are using labor
saving machinery in it's development,
and will soon take place among the
foremost farmers of eastern Idaho.
They came from a section where dry
farming was followed, and understand
its principles thoroughly. To the Press,
Tuesday, Mr.. Isaac said: Where we
came from, ten days after rain the
soil would be as dry as powder, and
vegetation would loose it's lustre. Here
we find it very different. The soil is
moist right up to the surface, ard vege-
tation is green and thrifty. I am more
satisfied than ever the better I become
acquainted with conditions"
Mr.. Isaak's oppinion is the same as
that of many of the best dry farmers
from all sections of the west who have
investigated, and it is his kind which
will make this section known, within
few years, as the best grain country in
the northwest, which is the same as
saying the best in the United States,
for the northwest has that distinction
now
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26
Fine Field of Wheat.

J. ]. Unruh says that Frank Wedel
jr., has the finest field of wheat above
the canal. His ground was. we'll pre-
pared and seeded early and the results
are noticeable when the field is COM
pared to others seeded later, or to
spring seeding. The wheat is two feet
high and heading nicely and will make
big yield. Mr.. Unrnh is preparing to
profit by his observations in early
seeding. He came here in October
last, and Notwithstanding the long win
ter and the great amount of work neces-
sary in making home and getting
started, he has one hundred acres now
ready for fall seeding. He came here
from Minnesota and the more he sees
of the country the more confident he
becomes
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26

American Falls in Pictures at the Fair.

The illustrated lecture American Falls to be given in
the Auditorium the Seattle Fair during the
months delivered for the first time Friday Tune
The attendance very good and the visitors evnced
great deal of interest only in American Falls in all
ofSouthern Idaho. The auditorium is a very handsome
building seventy feet by thirty feet and Immediately ad
the State building visitors from into
other There for three hundred. There will
approximately twelve lectures delivered auditorium
every day. Each of these will last thirty minutes first
eighteen minutes being devoted Southern Idaho generally
and the last twelve minutes particular community
The American Falls Commercial Club has subscribed 5000
the fund and least lecture dav will be devoted
the interests and of this city The lecture was
prepared by the Commercial Club and it has right to
dictate what pictures shall be shown during that time
Twelve hundred feet of moving picture film and color
ed slides will be used in the general portion lecture
These show all the varied industries Idaho and
said to be the best views made of Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26
ABERDEEN.

If you want to sell your land see Fu-
gate, Aberdeen, Idaho.
Arthur Heitman went to Rockland
with the American Falls brass band on
Monday to attend the townsite lot sale.
Mrs. Nate Newcomb who was serious
ly ill all last week and for several days
under the care of physician. is re-
ported better.
The Aberdeen Hardware Company
has received carlood of farming i'm
plements and will at once erect new
building adjacent to the store in which
to display the goods.
C. Heitman, of Madison, South Dak.
who has been the guest of his son,
Arthur Heitman, will go to Seattle,
Washington, to attend the exposition.
Mrs. Heitman will remain with her son
until her husbands return.
D. C Parrott and S. F. Hussy have
purchased the David Snyder grubbing
outfit, including three teams of horses,
sagebrush grubber, several plows
and complete camp equipment. They
will take contracts of clearing land or
any kind of farm or irrigation work.
Daniel Cutting, for several years
postmaster of Yuma, seven miles north
of here, has resigned. T. L. Jones is
recommended for the place and it is ex-
pected that he will be appointed to fill
the vacancy. The store at Yuma has
been closed and Mr.. Jones will probably
move the post office to his residence.
A large break in the main line of the
canal near Moreland has left all bitches
on the Carey tract below that point
absolutely dry. The break was re-
ported Sunday and as soon as Manager
Blossom was notified he hustled all the
men employed on the ditch in this vicin-
ity to the scene of the trouble. It is
said it will take at least a weeks time
to repair the damage done. All the
water in the ditch has been turned into
Snake river above Moreland and as a
consequence the latter stream is again
close up to the high water mark of two
weeks ago.
Rev. DR.. Rankin, synodical mission
ary for the Presbyterian church held
gospel services at the Tabernacle Sun
day, Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday
evenings, and then went to Springfield
to preach every evening the latter half
of the week. On Sunday ne will re-
turn, accompanied by Rev. T. C. Hun
ter, the new pastor of the Aberdeen
circuit. Communion services will be
held Sunday evening and it is expected
that several additions will be made to
the church. The Reverend Mr.. Hunter
is young man and Aberdeen will be
his first pastorate.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26
Alton Packard.

Alton Packard, the cartoonist, who
appears at the Auditorium Monday and
1aesdav, June % and 20, illustrates his
nmorous lectures by drawing enor-
Gus cartoons in the presence of the
edience. on sheets of paper eight feet
nare, with colored crayons. His hu-
prour sketch lectures are described as
riginal and spontaneous. full of
nuine, wholesome fun. He sketches,
hys and sings, recites, introduces
medy, sentiment, humor and pathos.
lare fun well done" is his motto, and
"a his audiences get about all the fun
ey can hold. But the laugh is al
Rys healthy as well as hearty, for he
lkes us laugh at the things that de-
I'VE ridicule and so, beneath all the
is an uplifting principle and sound
lral. This is the real secret of Mr..
ckard's phenomenal success on the
ltform.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26
FILE AMENDED ARTICLES
Oregon Short Line Getting Ready to
Construct Branch.

To gain authority to construct, oper-
ate and maintain a branch line of rail-
way from a point about seven miles
west of Blackfoot, through the Ameri-
can Falls Carey act tract in and about
Moreland and Aberdeen, to junction at
American Falls with the east and west
main line of the Oregon Short Line,
was the object of the filing of an
amendment Of articles of incorpora-
tion of the Salmon River Railroad
company, subsidiary o. S. L. corpora
tion, which owns the Mackay branch
from Blackfoot. The old articles
provided for the construction of the
Mackay branch from Blackfoot to the
Lost River country, distance of 95
miles, and the amendment provides for
branch as described above The amend
ment was authorized at a meeting of
the Salmon River Railroad company
held in this city on May 81, at which
meeting 1893 out of a total 1900 shares
were represented either in person or by
proxy. The proposed new branch will
be approximately 40 miles long, and it
is understood that Short Line agents are
now in the field securing rights of way
The amended articles were signed by
w. H. Jones, chairman of the board of
directors; G. K. Smith, secretary;J. NJ.
Davis, John G. Brown and w. H. Ban
croft, directors. .-Pocatello Tribune
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26
HISTORIC CELEBRATION
AT BLACkFOOT
All Eastern Idaho Interested --Emi-
nent Men Of the State and Nation
Will be There.


Blackfoot is bending every effort to
have small exposition at that place
July 3rd and 4th in commemoration of
the seventy-ifth anniversary Of the
raising of the flag at Ft. Hall, the first
time the stars and stripes were ever
raised in all the great plateau, and the
seventy-ffth anniversary of the preach
ing of the first protestant sermon at the
same place few days later, it being
the first one west of the Rockies.
Saturday, July Bird, is to be Flag
Day." and Governor Brady will parti-
cipate in raising new flag with suit
able ceremonies. A living flag COM
posed of hundreds of children will rem
der the song Idaho" and several
bands will play the Star Spangled Ban
ner in unison. A feature of the morn
ing program will be spectacular par
ade led by park of automobiles headed
by Governor Brady and his staff, the
four district Judges of eastern Idaho,
some distinguished citizens of Idaho
and neighboring states, and represen-
tatives of the press. A large number
of floats representing historical events
will follow, besides fraternal orders,
mercantile interests, large band of
Indians in war paint. prairie schooners,
hand carts, pack horses, dog teams,
calvary, infantry, brass bands and
country fiddlers.
Following the address of Governor
Brady will come an address on "The
Pioneers" by Nephi L. Morris, of Salt
Lake City. The afternoon will be TAX
en- up with all kinds of sports. A large
encampment of Indians will have a
place near the court yard, and they will
engage in their primative dances, using
their musical instruments of the olden
times.
In the evening two trainloads of
Fpworth League delegates will arrive
on their way to Seattle for the Inter
national convention, and they will re-
main over Sunday for the three great
religious services to be heldin commem-
Grafton of the beginning of Methodism
and the Protestant religion in the north
west seventy-ive years ago. The
morning sermon will be preached by
DR.. John Corbin, of Albany, N. Y, and
other eminent men from the east and
south will participate in the services
of the day and evening.
Special trains will run from ST. An
thouy and Poeatello to Blaekfoot and
the people of the Grove City are pre-
pairing to throw open their homes to all
who can get into them. An effort is
being made to interest all the owners
of automobiles, and all the real estate
men in this city, to be there to help
swell the celebration and to talk Idaho
and advertise Idaho in every way
possible.
A great booth of literature from
which to distribute booster matter
about every town in the valley is one of
the unique things being prepared. which
Blackfoot invites every town to help
fill up for the occasion.
A special train will leave Pocstello at
a. M. arriving in Blackfoot in time
for the parade. Special rates will be in
effect. good for return until until July 6.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26
Aberdeen to Celebrate the Fourth.

Aberdeen is planning to celebrate the
4th with ball game, foot races, bronco
races, etc, etc. The Hamilton Mer-
camille Co. offers pair of riding gloves
for the best bucking bronco rider.
The Aberdeen Hardware Co. prize
to tge lady who can drive the most
nails in given length of time.
Other prizes will be offered for those
contesting in the foot races, sack races,
etc.
All business houses will be closed
from one to four p. nj. The Ladies'
Aid Society will furnish Ice cream and
lemonade.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend. The program will close with dis
play of fireworks at night.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26
Nj. E. Church Notes.
school at 1890 a. m.

Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Preaching service at IL 80 a. m.
Senior Epworth League at p.. m.
Preaching service at 8 p. m.
The topic for the Epworth League
meeting will be, ''Sleeping Disciples. -
We now have plenty of room for our
ever growing Sunday School, so that
you need not be afraid to come, for
fear that there will not be room for
you. For there is, then come!
You are also invited to the preaching
services both morning and evening.
JAMES LEITCH, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-26
New School District.

A new school district has been organ
ized about five miles north of Ameri-
can Falls with Daniel T. Farnam, S. B.
Rowe and o. M. Hall directors. They
are trying to secure central site for a
school building. This makes the fifth
or sixth school building on the Carey
tract, and marks the advance in settle
ment that is being made.