davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-26
ROOMS FOR RENT.

@~~@&~N-~~---ss~ss-sass~
/ LARGE FURNISHED FRONT
room 10 gentleman in good stand
ing. Enquire 2s3 Commercial 81. 49,,
FOR RENT-s-RooM COTTAGE,
$40; S rooms. End floor, So; 4 rooms
and bath, lst floor, $40; Al location,
Enquire w. NJ. Whitney, i79 9th, ~,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-26
PoR RENT-RooMs.

WANTED TO RENT--A s-RooM
house, modern, by man and wife;
no children. Address o. NJ, Astorian
Office. ,H'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-26
PRIVATE LESSONS.
HOUSE MOVERS.

FREDRIcKsoN BRos.-We make
a specially Of house moving, car
penters, contractors. general jobbing;
prompt attention to all orders. Cor
ner Tenth and Duane streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-26

SEVERAL FINE FARMS UNDER
cultivation in the great Twin Falls
irrigated tract; will trade for timber
lands in Oregon or Washington
Falls Farm Company, 7lS Corbett
Building, Portland, Ore. ipn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05
ROWDON RETURNS.

The Kowdon recital was so thor
oughly enjoyed and appreciated, a
demand for return date seemed to
be uppermost in the minds of the
public. The Latter Day Saints are
music lovers heart and soul, they i'm
mediately saw Mr.. Rowdon and ar
ranged date for Monday night,
March 8th. A crowded house will
undoubtedly greet the great baritone
singer and his accompanist, Miss
Terry, whose equal as pianist has
never been heard in Blackfoot, nor
superior in the west. Too much
praise cannot be given them and
Blackfoot should show its gratitude
by filling the Armory to oyerflowing.
The proceeds will be used to pur-
chase piano for the Latter Day
Saints hall. Mesdames Duckworth
and Muir have charge of ticket sales
or you may secure them at Scott's
Drug Store. An earnest effort will
be made to have the house comfort
ably warmed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Tuesday, February 23rd.

l.. M. Capps VS.. c. ]. Owens ct al,
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Burton VS.. Bybee ct al, jury trial.
Verdict for plaintiff and damages as
sessed at $500.
The North Bingham Dry Farming
company was dissolved.
r. r. Hanson VS.. Idaho Canal Co. !;
verdict for plaintiff and damages as
sessed at $500.
Agnes j. Thomas VS.. Chas. J..
Thomas. Divorce granted.
John Sayer sentenced to three
years hard labor in the penitentiary.
Gertrude s. Garley VS.. j. w. Gar
ley. Divorce granted.
P. w. Harding VS.. Job Harker, a
writ OF assistance was issued for
Harding.
J. G. Brown VS.. e. d. Jones ct al. /;
decree Of foreclosure signed and
filed.
w. Orr Chapman appointed guar
dian pending litigation for Marion
and Catharine johnson. children of
Kate, N and d. o. Johnson.
P. w. Harding VS.. F. M. Mckay.
Dismissed without prejudice to plain
tiff.
Henry Dunn VS.. w. G.. Stufflebeam
heard but not decided.
Court adjourned until May 3rd
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05
THEY WANT TO KNOW.

w. A. Younie returned last week
from a trip to Colorado. and says he
was very much surprised at the in
terest people everywhere are taking
in Idaho. Mr.. Younie stated that
from the time he emerged from his
sleeper apartments down in Wyoming
on his way East, until he got back,
he was busy telling people about
Idaho, not because he wanted to tell
them SO much as because they be-
sieged him with questions 1t was
enough that he was from Idaho; any
body else from Idaho would be sur
rounded in the same way, and If he
possessed general information about
the resources of the state, and the
irrigation projects, the chances for
others, and for dry farms, stock
ranches, mill sites and other things,
they would be pumping him for de-
tailed information.
Mr.. Younie says that this is most
opportune time for our own CONNER
cial club to compile information and
exhibits to present at all the big
gatherings like the Dry Farming
congress, the Irrigation congress and
the big fairs where people can study
and learn about the things we want
them to gain information about.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05

4 ~ + + 4 VI
remembered by he many friends she
made during her first visit here and
will be welcomed by them upon her
expected return to Idaho this sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harding have gained
a wide acquaintance throughout the
county and have made many friends
here.
During the past three years, MT.
Harding has acquired valuable prop
erty interests In the county, although
he does not intend to change his
residence here. He has gained many
friends and is regarded as q lawyer
Of ability, and OF high standing In his
profession. s.x
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05
BOLIN In THE PEN.
Embezzlement and Bigamy.


T. H. Bolin will be remembered by
many people here on account of hav-
ing been for long time in the en-
ploy of the Studebaker Company,
selling vehicles. He gained repu-
tation for not paying his bills and
also for being what people generally
call "a little gay in his social rela-
tions
Four years ago he married Miss
Ross at Provo, and although he es-
tablished a home here, 1t was not
very long until his bride discovered
just how gay" he could be with
other girls, and she promptly left
him.
Press reports have it that he has
married two other girls since that
time and was engaged to another
when he was arrested In st. Louis
recently on a charge of embezzlement
brought by Studebaker Bros. Of
Provo. When arrested he was liv-
ing with bride No. 3, hence the ref
erence to bigamy by Judge Booth In
the following article from the Salt
Lake Tribune:
PROVO, Feb. 23.-T H. Bolin,
formerly the local agent of Stude-
baker Bros, who entered plea of
guilty on Saturday to embezzling
$1,000, came before Judge Booth in
the district court today for sentence.
When asked II he had anything to
say why sentence should not now be
pronounced, Bolin said:
"All have to say, judge, is that !
made the mistake Of my life, and !
am here to make amends. ! came
here willingly, and If there is any
mercy for man in that position ]
shall be grateful for It,"
Judge Booth---There Is something
/ don't understand. In the talk ]
had with you the other day, you
said that this was the only thing
against you. After that Mr.. Ross OF
Lehi came in and was very anxious
that action be taken against you for
bigamy. Mr. Ross is your brother
ih-law, is he not?
Bolin-Y Yes, he is supposed to be.
Judge Booth do you mean to say
that you did not marry his sister?
Bolin--No; ] married his sister,
but owing to the way he and the
| family have treated me, ] have had
nothing to do with them for long
time. III there is anything against me
it is something that has been gotten
up by my enemies, Mr.. Ross Is my
enemy, know. There has been a
lot Of newspaper talk about where !
went after left Provo, which ! posi-
I lively. deny.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05
ATTORNEY HARDING IN IDAHO

Mr.. P. w. Harding started this
morning for Idaho Falls, where he
expects to remain for a few days on
business connected with his farms
near there. He then expects to start
for Boise with Attorney E. M. Holden
where Mr.. Harding will be admitted
to the bar of the Supreme Court OF
Idaho, which is now In session, he
having been previously admitted to
the practice Of law In the District
courts of this state.
During the present term Of this
court, which has recently closed, Mr.,
Harding's land cases In this county
were practically all disposed of with
out contest, with the exception OF
the Harker case, where a valuable
farm near Shelley was involved In
litigation. The case was tried in
the District court last week and was
the last trial of Importance during
the term and was decided by the
court in Mr.. Harding's favor. Mrs.
Harding did not accompany her hus-
band on this trip, but she is kindly
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05
BIG NURSERY BUSINESS.

A. Y. Satterfield of Stark Bros.
Nursery and Orchard Company, Of
Louisiana, Mo-, representative here
sent to headquarters, orders amount
ing to $117S.26 yesterday, Wednes.
day, the 3rd inst, for nursery stock
These orders were from some Of our
most successful farmers and horticul-
turists, such as Louis Robbins, Jos.
H. Merrill; Arthur, Edgar, Jonathan,
A. G. and Franklin Hale; H. E.
Brown, Messrs. Smith & Frickey, j.
v. Birmingham, Oscar Barnes, Har-
vey Alfred and others. Mr.. Louis
Robbins Of Moreland, is very enthus-
iastic over Stark trees, as he has
several acres of as fine orchard as
Bingham county has and his seven
year-old Black Ben Davis trees have
paid him we'll for three successive
years. Mr.. Satterfield says the peo-
pie are ordering mostly Stark De-
licious and King David apples for
commercial orchards, as they think
these apples have great future here.
The Delicious has been growing in
Moreland and Porterville for four or
five years. Mr.. Oscar Barnes has a
number of trees of the Delicious that
fruited the year 1908, and Mr..
Barnes says they are Delicious, hav-
ing eaten them grown on his own
land, where in the same orchard he
has number of Jonathan and even
a few Gano that has black-hearted.
Now the Delicious and Black Bens in
the same orchards are the best trees
he has. Mr.. Anderson also has 70
trees of Delicious, which are fine
trees. Moreland has horticultural
club of her townspeople, which
bought all of their trees from Stark's
last spring, 1908, and they put out
several thousand Delicious and Black
Bens, etc. Mr.. Satterfield is a farm
er who lives near Otis, Idaho, and
engages in this business during the
dreary winter months and takes care
of his orchard, farm, ETC., during the
summer and fall
He also represents Mr.. w. A.
Younie of the Bingham County
Nursery and says they have fine
block of homegrown cherries, pears,
plums, poplars and summer apples
left, having sold out most all winter
varieties. Mr.. Satterfield's address
is Blackfoot r. F. p. No. 4. s37-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05
KICKED A BOY.

A man named Hass was arrested
Monday for kicking boy in the
stomach while on the street. The
boy was carried unconscious from
the place where he fell and Hass was
taken to court.
Hass claimed that the boy poked
his wife with stick when passing,
and that he kicked him on the spur
Of the moment, not intending to do
him so much violence. Others deny
that this happened and say there was
no excuse for such harsh treatment.
The boy is the son cf Mrs. Lee, a
widow and the case is set for hearing
on Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05
18th Of the construction work with

fifth of the construction work with
in one-half of the time allowed by
law for the completion of the whole
project. The refusal of the engineer
to entertain the contest is based on a
decision of Judge Dietrich in the
United States district court in which
it is held that the statute is uncon-
stitutional.
The application for the writ asks
that the engineer be compelled to en-
tertain a contest for the cancellation
Of a permit under section 1856 OF the
codes. The engineer the complaint
states declined to entertain the con
test on the grounds that the statute
is unconstitutional and based his ac-
tion on the decision of Judge Diet
rich lne the Waha.Lewiston case In
which the act from which this sec
transcribed into the code
was held unconstitutional.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05
WRITER'S CONTEST
Mrs. Haines Won the Battle.

MIS-. names won lHc Ddttlc.
The writer's contest that has LASTED
for eleven months closed Monday
evening with Mrs. M. L. Haines oil
Aberdeen in the lead.
The contest has been for sometime
apparently between three persons
and if all had remained quiet or II
all had been active in the matter
the close would have been closer
OF course those living nearest tc
Blackfoot had the best chance to
control votes if other things were
equal. Miss Croskrey lives nearest
but was busy with school work and
Groveland where she teaches, did not
take sufficient local interest to re-
lease her from school long enough to
get into the game actively.
Mrs. Haines lives 40 miles away,
and all of that belt of country
known as "Careydom" was interested
in their candidate and people were
determined she hould be heard from.
They made every reasonable effort
to secure votes, paid up subscrip-
tions, wrote letters, bought advertis-
ing for future delivery, and at all
times had an eye open seeking fair
advantage.
Mrs. Byram of Payette is 800
miles away, and was practically
single-handed in the matter. She
was out of range of business that
could be secured to govern votes, but
she got into the game and played a
very clever hand. Had she been in
the field where business was going
on in connection with this office, the
same pluck would have polled tre-
mendous vote.
Mrs. Reid made good race on
her writing alone. She did not
solicit votes, but wrote good news
letters with regularity that
brought recognition and kept the
votes coming in for her. 1t is fine
compliment to Mrs. Reid that those
who are fortunate to know her per-
sonally were busiest in showing
their appreciation by their votes.
Mr.. Sjostrom is busy man and
did not make much effort at getting
votes, but polled goodly number.
Miss Bae Cooper is a school girl,
and took up the work for self i'm
provement. She was happily sur
prised at the large vote she polled.
Most of the Others withdrew
from the race at different times, and
were only interested as the general
public was.
The vote at the close stood as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Haines ...... .l3O,SdS
Mrs. Byram .............. 5S,O82
Miss CrOskrey ............. 49,968
Mrs. Reid ............. 4O'45S
Some time in June Mrs. Haines
will again visit Blackfoot and will
start to Seattle from here. At that
time d reception will be rendered by
M. Il. Boyd & Company of the Cot
tage Hotel, and people will have an
opportunity to get better acquainted
with their Worlds Fair writer be-
fore she goes. At the same time the
special prizes offered by enterprising
local business houses will,be selected
and Blackfoot's chief observer at
the Seattle fair will be started off
with confetti and good wishes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05
MACKAY IRRIGATION COMPANY
WOULD COMPEL ACTION.

The Mackay Irrigation company, a
corporation, has instituted suit In
the Ada county district court for a
writ of mandamus to compel State
Engineer Stephenson to entertain a
contest for the cancellation of a
permit on the grounds that the en-
tryman has failed to complete one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05
SAVER GETS THREE YEARS.
Jack Sayer, who was found gui

Jack Sayer, who was found guilty
at the trial last week, was sentenced
by Judge Stevens to serve three years
in the penitentiary. He appealed the
case to the supreme court, after be-
ing denied motion for new trial.
His cousin, Nettie Sayer. who
gave testimony to help convict him.
will not be prosecuted for the part
she took in getting Miss Robb to un-
dergo the operation that resulted in
her death.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05

Judge Booth---W Well, the newspaper
reports will have nothing to do with
this sentence, and neither will what
Mr.. Ross said. He came to me volun-
tarily, just as you did, and I could
not reconcile the two statements.
The judgment Of the court is that
you be confined in the state prison
for term Of three years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05
GETTING MORE BOOKS.

Attorneys L. r. Thomas and F..
w. Crockett received large ship
ment Of law books last week which
have been duly installed In their
offices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
PERSONALS.

7. Fl. Kearns leaves on the Mariana
this morning for Australia. F. Z. King
win also be a passenger.
r. P. sehwerin, general manager of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
and NJ. Fl. de Young, proprietor Of the
San Francisco Chronicle, leave for the
Coast today in the Manchuria. In the
Schwerin and de Young parties are
quite a number of ladies and young
people.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Noel Patton, who
have made brief visit in Honolulu
this summer, residing at the Moana,
depart on the Mariana this morning
for Australia. The Patons have been
visitors in Honolulu, every year, re.
naming several months each time. Mr.
Patton is an enthusiastic golfer on the
Country Club links, and will be great.
ly missed.
Re- w. Single, president of the Hen
rv Waterhouse Trust Company, leaves
today in the Manchuria for San Fran.
cisco, accompanied by Mrs. Single
Mr. Single will meet his mother at
San Francisco, she and Mr.. Fred
Single having gone up via Vancouver
on the Makura. Mr.. Single will at
tend the convention of the American
Bankers Association to be held in
Chicago September Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
N. \. De YOUNG's CAR
BOUGHT BY BECKLEY

NJ. H. de Young's handsome Pack
ard limousine motor car which he
brought with him from San Francisco,
has been purchased by George Beckley,
and will be operated by him from his
new garage. The car has attracted
much attention as it is about the first
limousine seen in Honolulu.
Tt is a car de luxe in it's appoint
ments. When the back is up and the
glass slides raised, passengers are en-
tirely separated from the operating
section. In the tonneau top of the
limousine is an electric light, the power
being supplied from storage batteries
Whenever the occupant at night de-
sires a lighted compartment, switch
turns on the glim. The curtains can
be drawn and the interior as securely
closed in as though it were a hotel
room. A speaking tube communicates
with the drivers seat. There are clocks
and pockets for placing odds and ends,
and many other conveniences.
The car is attractive in many ways
and accommodates seven people. Beck
ley will add another large Packard to
his string in short time. making
three altogether. The lot includes his
well-known gray machine. The price
of the de Young car is in the neigh
borbood Of $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21

". L. Stanley was yesterday ap-
pointed by Judge Robinson administra-
tor Of the estate Of Kishomoto Toshi-
suke, which is valued at $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
THE WORLD IS SMALL.

F'T saw said middle aged, staid
looking man. "that Maude Adams was
travelling incognito in Europe. I'd
like to fnd out how she does it or how
those foreign potatoes do it, or how
anybody does it anywhere; I'd give
a few dollars for the recipe or direc-
tions or anything YOU please that
would put me on to the game.
- You know when man. private
citizen of no special consequence in the
world. who lives uprightly and sedate.
TX, for the most part, goes away from
home he sometimes likes to enjoy a
few liberties. so to speak, to which he
ism It accustomed-to vary the every
day routine and expand q little. Now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21

All Hoy vas fined $50 yesterday
morning by Judge Andrade for selling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Al Hoy was fined $50 yesterday
morning by Judge Andrade for selling
opium.
The cement sidewalk on the Mer.
chant street side of the Yokohama
| Specie Bank has been laid.
The assumpsit matter of A. NJ
! Brown versus William Cornwell has
| been discontinued in the Circuit
Court.
". L. Stanley was yesterday ap.
pointed by Judge Robinson administra-
tor of the estate Of Kishomoto Toshi-
suke, which is valued at $4,000.
Six hundred and fifty dollars is the
value of the estate left by Vincent
| Gomez, according to the estimate re.
turned into court yesterday by the ap-
praisers.
The final accounts of W. o. Smith
administrator Of the estate of Gilbert
Waller, were approved by Judge Rob
inson yesterday and the administrator
| was discharged.
Three japanese who were indulging
in the pleasant game of hanoi yes
terdav morning, Were scooped in by
Chief Leai and shipped to the police
station on a charge Of gambling.
The end Of the prosecutions growing
out Of the picnic on the Peninsula is
| not vet in sight. The matter has been
taken up with the authorities, and a
new bunch of complaints will be is
sued.
At meeting Of the stockholders of
| c.. Brewer & Co. held yesterday morn
ing, it was practically decided to erect
a new building on the King street prop
erty just as soon as the present lease
runs out.
The Mutual Telephone Company is
now in full control of the old Wire
| less Telegraph Company. One hundred
| thousand shares Of stock in the con.
| solidated concern have been trans
ferred to Wireless stockholders in ex,
| change for their old holdings.
Judge Robinson yesterday issued an
| order settling the final accounts OF
| Annie E. Brown, executrix of the es
| tate of the late Joshua K. Brown. The
widow is given the entire estate for
/ life, after which the property will be
dppidlseo anu diN1uto among tHe CHI
| dren and grandchildren.
| Judge De Bolt yesterday granted a
| divorce to Tsune Takaoka from Kikuzo
Takaoka on allegations Of non-support
and extreme cruelty. The wife alleg-
ed in her complaint that not only had
her husband failed to provide for hel
support, but he gambled his money
away and then made her 60 out and
earn the living for the family. He
also got drunk, she said, and threw
| the dishes at her and kicked her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21

I've tried this travelling incognito bust
ness and we always found it to be a
,nare and a delusion we borrowed
a name from an out-of town. directory
and bought ticket twice as long as
my arm and pulled my hat down over
my eyes and turned up my coat collar,
and the first place / went into where
/ didn t want to be seen I d run into
half dozen people who knew all about
me and were tickled to death to meet
particularly tickled to meet me
where I was ashamed to be. So far
as travelling incognito is concerned, in
my case I might as well paint my name,
address and occupation on my back and
hire brass band