davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
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ON THE MACKAY BRANCH i
!.
+ !. 4 1. i. I. l. 1. i. I. !. i ]. i. ]. ].

DR.. Petty and family of Ogdel
went out Monday to visit with tn,
family of Charlie Lafever at Moore
Goyne Drummond, chief engineer
for the company that is putting ii
the Mackay dam and the canal sys
tenn, was here Wednesday on his way
to Boise.
w. H. Bortel, Jr, was down from
Howe Wednesday and went to Poca-
tello.
Jas. H. Hawley is expecting to go
out to Mackay Monday.
w. H. Weyler was down from Arco
Tuesday.
Mat Boyle of Arco was here We'd
nesday on his way home.
Geo. H. Binkle, an engineer in
charge of the Owyhee project, was
at Mackay the first of the week look
ing over the Mackay dam.
N. G. Buchanan, Dyke Smith, Wes-
ley Thomson and e. S. Dearborn and
wife were in from Powell trace this
week looking for farms to rent or
some means of making living await
ing Developments on the tract.
A. T. Mitchell, district engineer of
the forest service went to Mackay
Monday to examine the water power
site on Cedar Creek to see If it proper
% let a local corporation develop it |
or power and light.
Henry Williams and his four sons
'ame down from Clyde Wednesday
md went to Idaho Falls.
Chief Engineer Goyne Drummond
# the Arnold company was here
Wednesday on his way from Mackay
o Boise.
Edwin L. Jones is down from Arco.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALO

Mr.. and Mrs. Volley Van Bramer
have just completed bungalo at the
corner of Oak and Pacific streets and
are about ready to move in. The
building is 2Sx4S feet besides the
porch, and has alarge basement. The
outside is painted chocolate color
with copious white trimmings and
generous extension of the caves with
unique trimmings.
Entering the house one passes
from the vestibule into the living
room where a coy fireplace greets
the eye, and cased opening with a
column on each side connects with
the dining room.
Large windows and doors with
solid bronze hardware, hardwood
floors, and harmonious proportions
o. everything at once gives an i'm
preston of ease, comfort and con-.
Venlence. All the rooms are well
lighted and nicely finished, and moth
ing has been spared to make kitchen
and pantry handy workshop.
They have six lots, and have trees
growing and hope to get the lawn
started this fall.
In building the house Mr.. A. B.
stephens carried the responsibility.
las. Cameron built the fireplace and
chimney and did the basement. and
=. G. Barker did the painting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
HIS FOURTH TRIP

Percy Jones is back from his fourth
trip through Yellowstone Park, and
spent eighteen days in wonderland.
He says the game was more plenti-
full than he ever saw it before, and
two elk were friendly enough to stalk
into camp and eat potatoes from his
hand. One night six bears visited
the camp, nosing around for meat,
and they had to "shoo" them away
to save their larder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
LIVERY ANNOUNCEMENT

After the long siege of building at
the Red Barn, which in the future
shall be known as Hansen's Barn.
we now have ample room to supply
our patrons with the best of rigs and
saddle horses and we wish to assure
you that our aim will be to give you
the best and fairest of treatment.
Owing to the large amount OF room
we have here, we will dispense with
the livery stock at the City Livery.
The prices will always be fair and
right. When ordering saddle horses
or rigs kindly call 1873 and We viii at
tend to your wants promptly, our
MOTTO is to please and gain your
friendship. II we please you kindly
tell your friends, II not tell us. soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
D. \. B|ETHAN.
UNDERTAKING & EMBALMING
Using the MICA PROCESS
In Embalming. Absolute Preser-
vative. Guaranteed in all cases.
kodaks, Palace Drug store. 4
Fishing tackle, Palace Drug stor

Fishing tackle, Palace Drug store
Al
i A letter press for sale at this oil
dce. /
| Notary Public at the Standro,
bank. t
The latest things in hair goods a
Jackman's. st
Nyals Hot Springs Blood Remedy
Palace Drug Store. At
DR.. DIPPED, the dentist, all work
guaranteed for ten years. 38t1
Prof. Vincent and family reached
home Saturday night from the coast
J. I. Stewart has just completed
residence in the eastern part al
town.
Markus Blenkle is improving a
piece of land under the High Line
canal west of Moreland.
Miss Lydia e. Snyder of Chicago
arrived last Friday to visit her broth
er, Arthur j. Snyder at Springfield.
Hiawath coal at the Blackfoot
Grain & Produce company's elevator.
Get prices before buying elsewhere.
8tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Gagon spent satur-
day and Sunday at Mackay. Mr..
Gagon went fishing and had very
good time.
The Blackfoot Abstract company
has removed its office to the Biethan
building at the corner of Taylor and
racine streets. 5-4
See DR.. West of Chicago at the Cot
tage hotel Saturday if you desire a
good pair of glasses. Special price
Sc and $3.50 for gold.
For first class groceries call on F.
D: DeKay. We keep the only line of
CluD House. Telmo and full standard
goods in the city. Phone 1866. left
Mrs. Frank Leland was here Mon
lay on her way to Salt Lake to meet
Ter husband who was coming in
rom Arizona on his way to Portland.
c. S. Beebe the candidate for coun-
y attorney has been laid up for over
week with crippled foot. 1t is
improving and he hopes to get out
DON and push his campaign.
If you want money quick, get it
rom Parkinson Realty & Investment
o. We have plenty on low rates of
lterest and can let you have it as
BON as the papers are signed. Park
lson Realty & Investment Company. {
The Blackfoot base ball team, best !
the state, is playing a series of four 4
ames at Twin Falls this week, be- 9
Inning Thursday and finishing Sun d
ay. A special train leaves here at
x O'Clock Sunday morning to carry Q
lot OF boosters to the Magic City. Q
Some say one kind OF canned goods a
just as good as another, but we
~ Club House has no equal. We will .
1T can for can with any goods, and
ave you to be the Judge. Try can a
our fine Club House Pears and be p
'nvinced. DeKay. phone 166. left G
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
BAND BUYS MORE MUSIC

The Rowdon band purchased two
sets of suits for the boys when it
was organized, and this week they
had an opportunity to buy about $3.50
worth OF music and instruments for
$75, SO they took it. A Mr.. Cox is
moving to Blackfoot from Shelley
and he intends to organize a junior
band among the smaller boys.
1t looks as If Blackfoot were 60
ing to take a front rank in music.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
lost purse at this office.

a ~ lost purse at this office.
Hiawatha coal, Simmons & Allen.
Elexibone corsets at Jackmans 30t
Hiawatha coal at the Elevator. st
A H. Early went to Mackay Thurs
Notary fuDnc at the Standro,
INK. t
q. d. Lafever is down from Los
kiver.
t Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
treet. Il
ET The hoiery sale is still on at Jack.
mans. 8tt
&c. w. Brown is here from Boise TO,
few days.
II. P. Robert was down from Rigb,
Wednesday.
A fine line of ladies' belts and col
|4rs at Jackman's. Stf
Dr. Dlppel, dentist, Millick block,
ypld crownssSive dollars. 3Stf
NJ Attorney Marry Holden was down
'rom Idaho Falls Monday.
4 Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
airs them on Bridge Street. 17tf
n. R. Jones is still improving, and
4 able to get out little.
4 keep my fruits covered and pro-
acted from flies. Fred T. Hines. 7-2
DE. Harold DIPPED has completed
me bungalo on West Pacific street.
Mayor West has been out at his
arn west of Idaho Falls this week.
Best ice cream in town, good quail
N, good service, Palace Drug store.
HUI 4tf
Nudge Stevens and DR.. Mitchell are
peNing the week at Parker Noun
Henry Simmons and family are at
leir ranch in Island park putting
, hay.
Don't send south for flowers when
m can get them at o. F. Smiths.
none 94-3. 52tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
DEATH OF LILLIAN CLARK

Little Lillian Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Clark, died at
their home last Friday. Mr.. Clark
was away attending to stock near
Herman in the Gray's lake country,
and did not reach home until the
following morning.
The funeral service was conducted
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Clark returned to Herman on
Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
A GOOD LITTLE FARCE

Max Smith and his assistants in
the Choral association are preparing
to give a good little farce comedy,
Glover Farm, early in September to
raise money to apply on the indebt-
edness of the society.
1t is said to be the funniest thing
ever offered and sidesplitter from
start to finish. Be getting your sides
ready!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

Those who will have rooms avail
able for use beginning with Sept.
first will confer favor upon the
undersigned if they will notify him
at once. A number of teachers and
prospective pupils have asked for
places in homes and rooming houses.
Will you notify me by mail or other
wise at once if you have rooms for
rent either with or without board?
w. D. VINCENT.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
CUTLER-COX WEDDING

On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Mary A. Cutler and Mr.. Dennis Cox
were married by Judge ]. C. Fisher
at the Court house.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
JOS. Cutler the photographer, and
the groom is employed in w. r.
Jones store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
v SocRmon 5
8 aides FurnisRers
Observation-Disclosures

kNtary Public at the standrod
tank. II
| Dr. Frank McAtee is here from
Twin Fails.
Sole agents Whitmans candy, Pal
lce Drag store. 4tt
MRS. F. R. Jackman returned Mon
lay from visit at Mackay.
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
tirs them on Bridge Street. fit
pr. Mines and family have just
Fturned from a months outing in
be park.
Afew shares of water stock in the
Eego Ditch company for sale or rent.
Iyrd Trego. tt
a. H. Christy and wife left. Satur-
nv hight for trip through the Vel
Tstone park.
This is a good time to store coal.
IN Prices at the Blackfoot Grain &
rance company's. 8tf
8rs. Killingsworth Is here from
Lake City visiting her daughter,
nanager at the Blackfoot hopital.
Pre- kettle rendered lard, so lbs.
-; 10 lbs, $1.60; lbs. Soc;
!, so cents. Idaho Meat Market,
kins & Goetz. 4tf
re DR.. West of Chicago at the Cot
hotel Saturday I. you desire a.
M pair of glasses. Special pric.
friday Sc and $3.50 for gold.
4 you want to buy a home in
kkfoot see the Parkinson Realty
INVESTMENT company. They have |
he specially good bargains. 35tf !
rs. Talfario, 1414 North Eighth |
Pt, has as guests her sister, Miss
Hel Morrison of Colfax, Wash, and
Lille B. Dipple of Blackfoot.
Nal News.
zone 166 for Club House and
mo canned goods, Electa, Romeo,
We House, Paxton & Gallagher
IHerrinton Halls Coffees and Teas
Ways the leading grocer of your
19tf
Mbills due the Blackfoot Water
G4 should be paid at the Office of
BAckfoot Abstract company at
Winner of Taylor and Pacific
MI. ss. 81
k'f,ho FallsNs generously "donat-
e 4 ackfoot a series Of ball games.
I duit donating without cutting
the games!
4'aveling library, Mrs. Henry
4 II, Riverside, r. F. D. No. Q. Any
interested in reading books Of
kind can get them by calling at
above address.
rs. Edith w. Roberts and two
John and Carroll, have taken
e Of the Cottage Cafe, under a
.of one year. They came here
Boise, and people Of that city 9
know them say that Blackfoot
made a good acquisition in the
$rts family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
DOES BLACKFOOT WANT ITO

The joint meeting of the press
clubs of Idaho will be held at Boise
on August 81 and %, and at that
time it will be in order for some
town in this end of the state to Sc
cure the next meeting of the Eastern
Idaho club to be held in November.
1t is Blackfoots turn to have them.
Shall we invite them to come?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
DATES OF FAIRS

Blackfoot, Sept. 1915 inclusive.
st. Anthony, no fair in 1910.
Pocatello, no fair in 1910.
Twin Falls, Sept. 27-Oct. 1.
Montpelier, Aug. 3O-Sept. 2.
Boise, Oct. 10-15.
Soda Springs, Sept. $40.
Idaho Falls, Sept. ITO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

Dr.. e. E. West, eye specialist of
Chicago, while here during August
will be at the Cottage hotel every
Saturday from 10'a. m. to s D. m.
and will be pleased to see those de-
string glasses. Special prices in gold
glasses including scientific fitting, Sc
and $3.50. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
CARP Or THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends who SO
kindly aided us and extended their
loving sympathy during the illness
and death of our daughter Lillian.
MR.. AND MRS. M. A. CLARK.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
ExTESDING THE BRANCH LINE

The work of laying track to Aber-
deem has been delayed awaiting the
arrival Of a pile driver to build tres
ties between Springfield and Sterling
but the pile. driver has arrived and
is now at work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION

There will be an exapnnation at
the court house pn August Is, rs
and 81 for 9Th giade/ Pupils and all
teachers certificates/
BELLE SHAW,
s-2 County Supt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
OLD FOLKS PARTY

The Old Folks Day at Groveland
tuesday was one of the best of it's
kind ever given. There was a large
attendance the program was full and
good and the refreshments served in
the grove were delight to all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WEDDING

Mrs. Cora Harker, of Shelley, and
Mr.. Roland A. Terrence, of Salt Lake
City, were married Wednesday morn
ing at the court house by Rev. C. A.
Edwards.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12

EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE AND
ODEN
August 18th via Oregon Short Line.
Special low round trip-rates with lin
it of August 23rd. Ask agents for
rates and further PARTICULARS. 7-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
music
A New American Quartet.

Mr. KnsiseI does not often have an op-
porruuity to produce new music at the
concerts of his quartet in which there Is
patriotic interest, but he has not oeen
known to neglect one when IL offered He
has let US hear good music by MI Cnad-
wick. Mr. Foote, Mr. Loeffier and others,
and last night he brought forward piano
forte quartet by Mr.. Rubin Goldmark, who
has figured on a programme OF the bos-
ton symphony Orchestra, but never before,
We believe. on a programme of the hneisel
Quartet Mr.. Goldmark comes Of good
foreign musical stock, being q nephew or
the Godmark of Queen of Sheoa ana
"Sakuntala7 fame, but he is American
horn and when his music began last night
the temptation was strong TO say mat ne
was also artistically American bred. for
the first theme started off in q good, stir,
rolIic5ing American style as If he had at
least ciinked glasses with Dr.. Dvorak in
the mood which in the symphony, quartet
and quintet composed here is still racy or
our soil though the wise men OF the
East persist in hearing in II nothing put
a Czechisr idiom. Starting with a fresh,
invlgorating energy. with something 10
say, Mr. Goldmark kept on saying 1t Win
una ffected frankness and directness to the
end of his four short chapters said IL,
and quit without venturing excursions into
exotic regions, and without lnVlLlns 70
worship of strange musical gods mat
too was an adn1ira bic trait whlch IL Is 10
be hoped will always be characteristic OF
American music. He paid his respects 10
good models he showed nice appreciation
of crisp humor in mis- SCherZo, ne spoke
in the idiom of all his instruments-plano.
forte VIOLIN viola and violonceilo-and II
he was not startIingly original IN thousht
and manner he was sweetly sane ana N
teresting in expression. Mr.. Anthony MI
Kneisel Mr.. Svecenski and Mr.. Wilieke
PLAYED the music as if it was a pleasure
to do it. and like good colleagues waited
on the platform after the last outburs1 OF
applause until Mr. Goidmark could ne
brought down from the balcony to snare tne
success which they had achieved N MS
work Though the programme dlu not
mention the fact Mr.. C;oldmark's quartet
was the work TO which Messrs. Parker
Chadwick and Van der Stucken mad
awarded the Pade-ewski prize for chamber
music d year ago
Before the new composition the quartz,
PLAYED in its customary finished style
TaneTews' Quartet in D minor (already IN
troduced here b. other organizations ana
Cherubini's Quartet in D minor. H Z h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

La Fugitive" a Comedy by a
Young Author, a Success.
fBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

Paris, Dec. liza Fugitive 4 COM
edy in four acts. by Andre Picard.
which was produced with success to-
night at the Gymnase is one Of the best
and most amusing plays of the season
A charming widow has devoted her
life to her two daughters, now both adj
vantageousIy married. The widow, f1av-
ing finished her duties as a watchful
mother. Is thus free from family obliga-
tons. She has a strong affection for a
man absolutely devoted TO her. but who
is unable to obtain divorce from his
repugnant and irreconcilable wife.
The widow is about to form a Iiaison
with her affinity but. discovering that
her younger daughter is on the verge of
clipping with a youthful admirer. the
mother sacrifices her right to love"
flies TO her daughters rescue and averts
d social shipvreck
This story is composed and developed
on sound, logical and dramatic lines. 1t
is essentially d womans play and
aroused real emotion.
Andre Picard, one Of the Youngest of
the French dramatists. received an ova-
ton at the end of the comedy which
places him in the foremost rank of
Partisan playwrights.
La Fugitive which will soon find its
way to the United States and England,
has been beautifully mounted by Man
ager F'ranck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
THE PHILHARMONIC CROWDED
Mailer Gives Au-Beethoven Concert
Scharwenka Soloist.

Tho music of Beethoven has lost none OF
&c anneal for the multitude, the size or
last nights audience at the philharmonic
socIetv's concert in Carnegie Hall abun-
da,+1, evfdencing Mr.. Mailer had chosen
for the programme the king stephen
..f,orioIar,', End ''Ieonore. No. g.. oVertures'
tba sixth symphony Ghe Pastorap and the
concerto for pianoforte in E fiat major.
No : M IS, played with the orchestra by
Xaver Scharwenka
Mr. Nahlers love of sharp contrasts was
dis,Iavad abundanrIy and most effectively
!, The "I eonore'' overture. His whirlWlnd
leading of this composition is we'll remem-
barad from the production of "Ffdelio' two
sea.ons ago at the Metropolitan Opera
House His reading of the symphony was
most satisfying. especially in the first two
novements. which he gave with delightful
dalicacv and poetic feeling.
Mr. Scharwenka gave a pleasing per
rcrnnance OF the Concerto, especially in the
last movement, which he played with great
fire But whether 1t was the fault of the
rtaDo mr. for some other reason. there were
tin,as when his tone seemed to lack warmth
The audience, which was probably the
largest that has attended so far this season
la Philharmonic concert, was more than
usually demonsrative in its approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
HURTIG LEFT LESS THAN $50
Executors Say Theatrical Manager
Died Practically Penniless.

Benjamin Hurtig was for many years a
member of the firm of HurtiS * Seamon,
owners of theatres and road companies.
He died in February, 1909 and, according
to q statement made yesterday in the Sur
rogates' Court, his executors have been IN
able 10 find more than $50 in assets belong
ing TO his estate. Apparently he died prac-
tically penniless.
The statement regarding the condition OF
the Hurtig estate was made by counsel for
the executors. who opposed the issuance of
an attachment against them for 5000. The
Judgment was taken by default, and the
executors are seeking 10 have it reopened.
The judgment grew out of d lease. for
which the lawyer said the corporation OF
Hurtig IL Seamon was responsible.
Counsel for Morris Baer. the judgment
creditor saids he wanted TO examine the
executors TO ascertain what had become
of the property OF the estate. The lawyer
for Baer said that he was sure there were
some assets. Counsel for the executors
said that he would file in few days an &C
count showing that there were no assets.
and Surrogate Thomas put the matter over
Until this could be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
TO TEACH BOSTON TO FLY
Captain Triaca 5 School nidn' t
Seem to Take Here.

Captain a c, Triaca- founder and direc-
Tor Of the International School Of Aero
nouucs, announced yesterday that he would
rack I'D his card index system and his dog
named Biplane, and move the whole she
bang from Garden City 10 Boston.
Captain Triaca, who is the son Of :.
wealthy italian naval officer. has offered
New Torkers and America aeronautical
education by mail for three years He has
suent $4,000 on models, postage stamps
wall decora tons. sofa pillows. pink teas
ana his card index files.
Pupils seemed 70 be scarcer than equa-
torial snow. But it is TO the future that
CAPTAIN Triaca trains his dog and himself
nov to lock. Boston caressed Claude era
hame- White. a foreigner Captain Triaca.
though from a different European country
has noticed this. and is confident that his
reception there viii lose nothing valuable
by comparison.
He has gone about the thing in a way TO
commend him TO aeronautic Boston from
the start. First, he IS president of the
AeropIane Company of America. just in
corrorated for 500. o00 under the laws of
Massachusetts, The other officers are
Boston men. ". Mason Turner. of the
American Simplex Automobile Company, IS
vice-president and Ireas Urer. and John ".
Queens. editor of Il financial ma gazine, is
secretary.
Captain Triaca viii teach the wealthy
sons in Boston. or from any city. in fact
how to operate a Farman or i BIeriot. To
be sure he has mastered both machines, he
viii first 90 10 Pau and Mourmelon. IN
France, where he says Alfred Leblanc
and Henry FarInan, his personal friends.
VIII show him their latest secrets. He will
leave New York on January > and devote
six weeks to the practical side of aviation.
He Is hopeful Of bringing back Emile Au-
brun the noted aviator, 10 assist him at
Boston 10 give lessons above the ground.
Captain Tri8ca viii not he says fly
counter to the wright company, but viii
arrange Tor paying II a license. lie has
talked with Wilbur Wright expecting
terms. His intention is to duplicate, with
slight notifications, the Farman and
Bleriot machines AT Boston and sell them
10 the active element among his students
4 machine Of his own idea Will include the
best features of only the Wright, Farman
Eleriot and Antoinette, unless ne sees
something else abroad worthy to be in
Guided.