davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
ESTBY HAD BIG SALE

Oscar EStby of MOreland Is one OF
the gentlemen who had the courage
to put up everything he had at an
auction sale and have them sold with
out strings on the bids, and he is well
pleased with the results. Most of the
sales are done that way, but some
folks who have wanted to have sales
have been little timid alb ut it, fear
ing the results.
Mr.. Estby announced his sale, cd
vertised it two weeks in the Republi-
can, had a lot of bills printed and dis
tributed, and turned his goods and
chattels over to Auctioneer T.. M.
Kennedy and Clerk w. A. Younie to
sell to the highest bidders, regardless
of what the bids were, and he re-
ceived considerable more than he ex-
pected.
He wishes to say in behalf of Mr..
Kennedy and Mr.. Younie that they
transacted everything on the square,
settling all business promptly, and
he is glad to recommend them to any
one contemplating a sale
Mr.. Estby planned to leave imme-
diately after his sale for Southern
California, but the destruction of one
hundred miles of the road between
Salt Lake and Los Angeles by the
recent food, makes it much more ex-
pensive to get there now, and he is
waiting, undecided for the present
as to just what he will do.
We suggest that somebody get busy
and induce him to remain in this To-
cality, as he has always shown him
self to belong to the type of men
needed here, and as this country has
its boom days ahead of it, Mr.. Estby
can make, his share of money during
the boom.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
WILL SET DATE SOON

On the first of January this office
discontinued accepting new subscrip.
lions not accompanied by the cash
and within a short time a date will
be fixed when all who are in arrears
will be dropped from the mailing list
Many people were unable to mar
ket their crops last fall ON account
of the rain and muddy roads, and not
wishing to lose any of our readers
who are making proper effort to
adapt themselves to the cash plan we
adopted, we shall take reasonable
length of time to adjust accounts.
We regret having to discuss this
matter in our news columns but it is
a matter of vital Importance to pub
fishers and under existing laws
something has to be done or news
papers have to quit. soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
DIR. AND MRS. OWENS

DR.. Givens is the medical superin
tendent at the Northern Idaho Asy
lum, and note from Mrs. Owens
reproduced here will be of interest.
Orofino, Idaho, Jan. "a, 1910
My Dear Mr.. Trego,
DR.. Givens and | wish to be- re-
membered to our old friends al
Blackfoot and to those who no long
err live there We have made new
friends in Northern Idaho and they
are dear and pleasant to us but we
shall always cherish the old ones and
be glad to meet them and hear from
them.
Life moves long about as usual
with us. We are still interested in
building this asylum and in the care
of the insane.
In regard to Miss Reevy, am sor-
ry to say that she passed away some
years ago in San Francisco where she
went as the bride of young physic-
ian, DR.. Lagan I think, with whom
she became acquainted in San Fran
cisco.
One short year of happy welded
life and then she was laid to rest
with,
"a baby like flower,
Born to bloom but one short hour. :"
She sleeps in the beautiful ceme-
terry overlooking the Golden Gate.
DR.. Givens joins me in the best
wishes to Mrs. Trego and yourself.
Sincerely yours,
ELLEN e. OWENS.
Il IL 4.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
SCHOOL NOTES

This class ranks in therhigh schoo
for the fourth month are.
Seniors-Fifst, Lulu Gaumer and
Stull Wright. Second Maurine Chain.
erS.
Juniors-First, Ray Randall; sec
Ond, Dorothy Clapp.
Sophomores-First, Amos Taylor;
second, Leona Hall. .s.,.
FreShmen-First, Hazel Hackman
second, Stewart Hoover.
Glass ranks for the semester are:
Seniors-First, Lulu Gaumer; Sec
ond, Stull Wright.
Juniors-First, Ray Randall; Sec
ond Goldie Beasley.
Sophomores-First, Shelomi Van
BARITONE; second, Amos Taylor.
Freshmen-First, Hazel Hackman;
second, Stewart Hoover.
Those who were promoted from
the eighth grade to the high school
were Oliver Bible, Irene Conkle, EN-
ma Dean, Mary Palmer, John MUIR
phey, Leonard Davis, James John
ston, Willis Thomas and Claude Mus
setter.
Inc NUMBER OF pupils enrolled in
the eighth grade at the present time
is forty one.
Room No. z, the special room, now
has twenty five irregular pupils and
nine high school students. Miss KEEL
ley has charge of this room and Miss
Seeley is teaching the sixth grade in
the Central school.
Three more subjects have been
added to the high school course, Bot
any, Geology, and English History.
The class in Botany has already
planted some bulbs and expect to
rise specimens for their own use.
The literary programs have been
arranged for this semester. The
freshmen have been assigned recita-
lions principally, the Sophomores es-
says, the juniors debates, and the
seniors orations. The first enter
tainment will be given February rs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
T. s. MORRISON

Mr.. Morrison is one of the men
who has spent-a quarter of a century
in Eastern Idaho, and just recently
left it for home in Washington,
near Colfax.
He and Mrs. Morrison located at
Era in the boom days of that camp,
and removed to Blackfoot about fif-
teen years ago where they engaged in
the restaurant and hotel business.
They passed through many ups and
downs in Blackfoot as the years pass
ed, but the one thing they always
did was to make their guests COM
Portable ii it lay within the possibili-
ties of the town and local markets
to do it. Whenever they removed
from one building to another the
best business followed them, and they
developed the big business at the
Cottage hotel now known as the Cot
tage Inn.
They sold out couple of years
ago, and the reason of their locating
in Colfax was that their daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Woodin, (Lilly Morri-
SOM was there, and Mr.. Woodin was
engaged in a profitable business in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison decided
to invest.
Colfax is located in the Palouse
wheat belt, one of the best counties
of the state, and Mr.. Morrison has
purchased fine bungalo on one of
the sunny hillsides of the town of
$500 people, and we know without
asking that they all want to see old
friends from Idaho if they pass that
way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
ON THE OTHER FOOT

1t beats the world how circum-
stances change mans patriotism
sometimes. Two years ago our friend
j. w. Jones of the Rigby Star was
publishing lot of stuff every week
in praise of Mr.. Brady the next gov
ernor of IDAHO" and roasted this
writer for everything that he and mis-
friends could think of because we
questioned Brady's integrity and his
fitness to be governor. He accused
us of being sore, and of having per-
sonal feelings that Influenced our
editorial expressions, and at the time
Of the conventions Mr.. Jones rushed
around over the state with his coat
off helping to nominate the governor.
After election there was great
peace prevailing the Star Office, that
lasted until the appointments were
made, aid since that the Star has
been effervescing with articles like
the following taken from last week s
edition.
Some one is wasting money as
we'll as time in sending the editor of
the Star the Semi Weekly Signal,
puUlloIcu dJ w ClScI, a. 'lCdSL IL IACy
hope to win us over to the Jim
Brady side in the coming campaign.
We probably know that old walloper
much better than the individual who
is writing paid rot in the Signal in
his praise"
Governor Hart was a Rigby WISH
tor Saturday morning for few hours
being on his way from Boise to his
home at Menan. 1t is quite probable
he will hold down the job of COVER
nor during the remainder of the
month, as Jim Brady is now in the
east airing his ignorance at the ex-
pense of the people of Idaho. There
is consolation, however, in the fact
that during his absence the guber-
national chair is being filled by a
real man."
When we recall that On one oc-
casion the Star came out with four
pages of solid reading matter in
praise of Mr.. Brady, and quoting
thirty eight other Idaho papers as
proof that he was all right and de-
served the nomination at the hands of
his party, we review the above ar
ticles with vein of humor, and won
der whether to believe that the Star
ought to be taken seriously in 1908
or in 1910. tt -aa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
ESTRAY NOTICE

have in my possession at my farm
at Groveland one red steer about
eighteen months old, branded on the
left shoulder, (brand blotched), also
c on left hip, ear mark crop off or
left ear and crop off right ear.
The owner is notified to call and
prove property, pay charges and take
same away or it will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash, on Thurs
day the ard of March, 1910.
NJ ISRAEL BUTT,
Y Constable Groveland Precinct.
Address Blackfoot, r. F. d. No.
Dated January Is, 1910. 31-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
ELEMENTS FAVOR THE "WETs.

The Idaho Recorder which lost its
happy home as result of it's atti-
tude in the local option campaign, has
been trying to build during the cold
weather of December and January,
and have all done but the floors, and
the saw mill cannot operate to cut
the lumber on account of the ex-
IRENE cold weather freezing up their
water used for power.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
MAY ENTER GUBERN NATIONAL
RAGE

Paul GLADSTONE, speaker of the
house of representatives, and several
times elected to the legislature, was
here Monday on a tour of the state.
Mr.. GLADSTONE has been one of the
leading spirits in the temperance
work, and men who have been in
North Idaho among his home people
consider him man who makes him
self felt in whatever he takes part.
He is one of the possible candi-
dates for governor, and his announce
ment may appear at almost any time,
although he does not yet admit that
he has decided to get in the race this
campaign. He is about thirty eight
years old, and is man Of good ap-
pearance and good address.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
RAYMOND l.. GIVENS

Raymon l.. Owens, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Givens, is an attorney in Boise
the Beautiful, and his Office is at No.
2O2 New Mode building. He was in
Blackfoot few days last fall. and
still claims it as his home to the ex-
tent of being an Idahoan.
There were so many new faces on
the streets and SO much talk of
canals and new projects, that he
found himself generally regarded as
one of the new corners" looking for
land or other investments, but as he
had grown up here, and had only
been away to school, he enjoyed some
advantages over the rest of us.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
THE COMET

A new comet is visible in the heav-
ems, and on Thursday, January 9th,
was said to be within four million
miles of the earth. 1t is now on the
outward curve from us, and on the
Bird of February will be only one
tenth as brilliant as it Is this week.
1t is said to be travelling at the rate
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
From Salt Lake City

To San Francisco and return, $35.
To Los Angeles and return, $41.20.
Tickets from Salt Lake on sale
February 9Th. Return limit March
Nth. n See O. S. L. agents for reduced
NJ to Salt Lake and return, tickets
on sale February 4th. 32-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28

of 100 miles per second, and will be
160,000,000 miles away by the last
of the month, says "a scientist, and
we rather think that is going some.
Halley's comet is now becoming
visible to the naked eye, just west
of Saturn, and 1t is claimed by scient-
lists that itw i'll make beautiful
sight, just after sunset, during the
early part of May.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
From Salt Lake City

To San Francisco and retp<h, s35
TO Los Angeles and r$tupE, $41.2O.
Tickets from Salt LaKe on sale
February 9Th. Return limit March
9Th. See o. S. L. agents for reduced
rate to Salt Lake and return, tickets
on sale FEBRUARY 4th. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
NEW SUBSCRIBERS AND RENEW
AIS FOR THE WEEK

A. Y. Satterfield. C. L. Hawthorn,
Mrs. Frances Roy, Thos. Schneberger,
Arthur Peterson, G. Nygard, G. H.
Smith, Sydney Chorn, Peter Weaver,
Raymond Givens, Cora Sill Gage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

,N9tice is hereby given that Hyrum
ArHe has served his connection with
the Grove City Meat Market, and the
business is being conducted by Miller
4 Stone who will not be responsible
for any bills contracted hereafter by
Mr. Arave.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Jan. "a, 1910. 1926
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
WHY NOT STOP THAT ITCH?

8. Indisputable proof has now been
found that eczema can be cured-not
in one or two cases, but in the worst
cases of many years standing
We would, of course, not think of
making such recommendation to
CUR ,neighbors and patrons, were it
rot that years and years of success
with D. D, D. Prescription enable us
speak of this remedy with con-
fdence. It is a gentle, soothing wash
with the mild oil of wintergreen as
base. All the cures seem to De
permanent at any rate, trial bottle
at rs cents will take away the itch
at once-instantly We are sure Of
this.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28
6OO,O FRUIT TREES FOR SALE

Strictly home grown. Call and see
us or write for price list.
BINGHAM COUNTY NURSERY,
W. A. 'Younie, Mgr.
3Otf Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-28

aardesty's Vanilla: IT, Il he :'; s:s,,,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-15
NEW SHELTER SOON.

TUCSON, April 14.-After signing
contracts with mining companies guar
anteeing the delivery for smelling of
at least 1000 tons of ore daily. A. Z.
BAH of the Southern Nevada Redue-
ton and Milling company left last
evening for his home in San Fran
cisco.
II. Thompson. who was associat
ed with him here in securing the
CONTRACTS has gone TO New York to
make arrangements fer the construc.
ton Of the shelters here
Mr. Thompson viii return in
abuot so days. and the building OF
the shelter will commnece immedi.
ateiy thereafter" said Mr.. Ball last
evening.
Although I an not prepared to
make public the names Of the COM
Danies which have signed up with US.
can say that we have secured
enough contracts to afford us ample
reason for erecting tie smelter at
once
The smelter viii be OF at least 900
tons capacity. and il VIII be built
on the unit plan. 80 that one or more
units can be added as fast as they
are needed.
The site for the plant has not yet
been selected. That viii be one Of
the objects Of Mr. Thompson's mex.
visit to Tucson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-15
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS. FINANCIAL AND MINING
SEVERAL PARTIES
LEAVE FOR ALTAR

According TO reports current ia
Lowell, several parties have recently
been organized and quietly left Oh
II is thought. however. that they
are making for the Altar district
though 20 information was given out
as TO ;~nat part of the Mexican state
they were going to.
prospecting tours in the Sonora
where it is said gold is being found
The exact results of the strike there
have not become known but it is hint.
ed that the real values in yellow met
al there are bing kept quiet in order
that those FIRST on the ground may
have the big advantage.
One party which left Lowell is
said 10 have numbered about a dozen
men and left over a week ago. An
other party. among whom was Joe
Champaign. candidate for city clerk
on the Republican ticket in Bisbee.
also left obut the same time. taking
with them camp equipment and a
supply Of eatables presaging a sever
al months stay.
1t is reported that about three weeks
ago a couple of prospectors came in
from the Altar country and returned
in a couple Of days time Il is sup.
posed that they tipped of the fact
that there was gold in rich quantities
to some friends. with the result that
expeditions were organized.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-15
.FLAGLER ARRIVES IN PRESCOTT
TO SEE SHELTER BLOWN IN

feature of their investment. as already
there is an ore body blocked out
which the engineers estimate viii
yield a round million dollars.
Mr.. Flagler is authority sar the
statement that no one identified w..h
he management or ownership of the
old smelter is connected with the
present company. Its directors and
principal stockholders are all men of
high financial standing who have en-
tered into the smelling business 'as
an investment and not as a specula-
ion. and the plant has been remod.
elled and equipped. regardless of cost,
with the sole object OF economy OF
operation and permanently.
This Is Mr. Flagler's initial visit
TO Arizona and he is pleased TO note
the general good feeling that prevails
in anticipation OF the early resump-
ion of the smelter. He is engaged
in the banking business in New York
and personally is an affable and
genial gentleman. whom one meets
with pleas('s. He is. a cousin of
Henry NJ. Flager. one OF the guiding
spirits of the great Standard Oil.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-15
GOLD ROAD AND TOM REED HAVE
$4,000 GOLD IN FEW DAYS RUN

use in tube mills throughput the min
ing world. Some time ago. Henry
Levin. Of Kingman and Bob zuber Of
Cold Roads discovered flint pebbles
along the Colorado river. which is
only nine miles from the later. and
induced the arrangements of the
above mines % experiment With them.
In the asst few weeks they have
been thoroughly tried out in both the
Gold Road and Tom Reed mills and
have given excellent results Supt
Dan Bosqui Of the former expressed
himself as very much pleased with
he new pebbles and pronounced
them superior to the NorW egian pro-
duct. Inasmuch as the latter have
been shipped in at great expense. the
discovery OF suitable grinding peb-
bies so close at hand is going 10
materially cut down the cost of mill.
ing
BON of the above mines have let
contracts for several hundred tons
OF the Colorado river pebbles. and
as they are found along nearly its
entire length in this country, the sup
ply is sufficient for general usage
throughout the country and new in
dustry seems assured.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-15

KINGMAN. Ariz., April 1.-Two ship
ments we're brought IN April G from
the Gold Road and Tom Reed mines,
which establish new records for these
ls-opeyues. The God Road output,
consisting of nearly coo lbs. Of pre-
cipitates. is valued al approximately
SIS. 0o0 and represents an eleven day
nun OF the zee ton mill The Tom
Reed sent in I59 lbs Of bullion wor h
about $4,000. and IS the result Of a
twelve day run ia q ten stamp mill.
In both mines. the average Of the
ore row being stopped is better than
ever. and the new ore bodies being
deve-oned are showing up larger and
richer. Manager Phillips estima ed
he March production OF the Gold
Road at about S55.0e0. which viii
probably be exceeded easily in April,
Judging from yesterdays shipment.
Flint pebbles. used for fine grind
ing In tute mills. have been found
practically AT the doors of the san
Francisco district mines. The ex-
RENE hardness and wearing qualities
necessary for such grinding have been
found up TO this time only IN pebbles
coming from the coast Of Norway,
whence they are being exported for
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-15

PRESCOTT. April i4.-Wi.h the oh
jet Of viewing the Humboldt smelter
which is about ready to blow in,
John H. Fiagler, one OF the directors
Of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling
company. arrived last evening from
California. Mr. Flagler is a resident
OF New York. but he owns a lemon
grove ON the Golden State from which
$50 car loads OF he citrus fruit were
shipped ;his season.
After looking over his interests
there. he decided to visit Humboldt
on his return trip to Gotham. As a
member OF the executive committee
OF the company, NJ Flagler has been
in close ouch with the affairs OF the
smelter and he is satisfied that the
enterprise will be a profitable one
In fact he IS convinced from the re-
ports received that within few
months the smelter win be taxed t.
its utmost capacity The Blue Bell
mine, which is owned by the CON-
pany. has developed into big prop
osition and ali OF the stockholders
are immensely gratified over that
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-15

Of this week or the first of next In
ether words. men will be put on lust
as fast as there viii be a place for
them to work There are a good
many details that have % be arranged
before a large force can be put on. but
there viii unquestionably be a large
camp At Goldfield by early summer.
As has been intimated before. the
new operators do not propose TO use
the old shaft at all on account OF
the fact that it is considered in an IN
safe condition and would require the
expense Of retimbering ana constant
pumping in order TO get ous the wa.
ter. 1t is a well known fact that the
over abundance OF water has always
been a problem for the operators in
the GoldfleId district to solve.
The new shat viii be located a
short Instance from the old one and
viii be a two compartment affair
which Is. In the opinion OF all those
who have investigated the ground
and expressed themselves. the only
way in which 10 proceed It is the
present in .entions to sink the shaft
to a depth of 500 feet with extensive
drifting at tn 409-foot level, at which
time the old workings will probably
be encountered.
Mr. Neagle after briefly outlining
the plans said: I'VE az going o spend
a lot Of money and We are going TO
buy lot Of supplies in this town. The
work In hand is no hot air proposition
and it is going to take money to hake
a mine out Of the Mammoth" This is
the point which is Of vial interest 10
Mesa 4 mine at Mammoth and Mesa
as the base Of supplis viii mean more
to this town than can be easily calcu-
latd. IL viii be in the same class as
a benfit to this section as the Roose-
vel. dam or a main line railroad.
&. b. Shattuck. who. as it has been
stated before. owns fifteen OF sixteen
claims in the Goldfield district, and
has already spent several thousand
dollars IN he vicinity Of Mammoth.
when apprised Of the plans for devel
ing. as explained by Mr.. Neagle. gave
1t out as his opinion that the two
compartment shaft and the sinking
OF an entirely new shaft. is the only
business like manner in determining
the real value of the property.