davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
As Furnished iof Week tadae Ian, 80.
by the Cheian tounly Atal,aa
Company

u S to A w laQhapelle, He 10 aHa |
lot |, sec 80, aud u hell NV and lsi ! |
2s 28-22,
Buchanan ia o ; Sampson. ifasise
lot Is, blk 5, Merriam add, iiesy
Katie Wallaoa 20 Aliea Aye,s, lb,s
10 and 40, blk O, lot 7, bib 9, ebalsbi
s35,
JsV johnson "a q Il. Wander, ioi
a, blk 5, Merriam add, taaW si61
] Teglmeler TO Joseph Kelly. leig
Is and IA, blk "a, t,ql add Leayi at35
Camille Massle " George sbosstl,
lots 10, ~, ~, bib H. beayi VI
II G Kemp TO ! T AlaEandat NV
lSzaAe 49, ~
u $ 10 G Jacobson, hall. Nv, hall
NV ~ 9os9o,
{ Garrison 10 Wen Realty Inv
Co, " hall II hall, u hall, ne 80 1922
30, $500
Il Boehmer TO W u Moody, lot .,
blk o4, Gandview add Wen, $3.50.
Geo u Brown 10 James II Warren,
LOT |, blk ), Cholan Falls Orchard; VI.
Same to Frank Il Turner, lot 2, blk
/, Chelan Falls Orchard; VI,
Levi l. Brown to ] l. Jacobs, lot 3,
blk 10, Chelan Falls; $50.
l. Jacobs to Levi l. Brown, lot 6,
blk 10, Chelan Falls; $50.
Titus Hale to Wapato Irri Co, one
acre in 14-28-2l; 81.
Same to same, one acre in 14-28-21;
81.
l w Stevens to Wapato Irri Co, right
of way over sw NV 14-28-2l; 81.
c J Green to same, right Of way
over half NV and NV ne 14-28-21;$1.
Martin Venneberg to same, right Of
way for 2.40 inches water; $25.
Same to same, right of way over sw
NV and NV sw 12-28-21; 81.
Same to same, right Of way over ne
Sc NV and ne sw 12-28-2l; 81.
Same to same, right OF way over ne
ne 14-28-21; 81.
Mabel A Sanford to Wapato Irri Co,
frac W halt NV 13-28-21; 81.
CA Ryan to Lake Chelan Land Co,
lot /, 2-28-21; $271.
U S to c A Ryan, lot /, n half Sc,
Sc Sc 2-28-21.
] A Murphy to T L Landreth, lot
II, blk IA, Wen Park add Wen; $500.
CE Surber to Sarah A Clapp, lots
80 and "a, blk 20, WNplat, Wen; 1913.
Jacob Secrest to P H Taylor ct al,
lot 10, blk 6, Mob Hill add, Wen; $725.
Earl Young to w F Courtney, ne ne
NV 33-22-21; $4,000.
LIE Miller to E o Eastwood ct al,
lots 80, 40, 43, A, Sunnyslope Farms;
81.
James Walt to Louis Crollard, lots
l, Q, II, IL, blk A., Bolenbaugh's add,
Wen; 81.
Louis J'Crollard to w R Redhead,
ditto above; 81.
Skykomish Lbr Co to o B Fuller,
blk IS, first add to Millerdale; $1218.
ON Marsolias to VIM J Ware, south
II acres of ne sw 14-24-18; $4,000.
w R Redhead to Frank Hunt, lots
/, Q, II, IL, blk a, Bolenbaugh's add
Wen; 81.
B w Ferguson to J H Geyer, W half
ne 14-25-20; 81.
Percy Walker to H Geyer, lot 80,
blk Is, G N plat Wen; $640.
Same to same, frac lot S, blk 43, re-
plat first add Wen; 5000.
w E Human to A D Wells, frac
NV ne 1850; 1858.
c E Stohl to Fred ] Black, lots II
to IS, blk Z, G N plat Wen; $4,000.
Fred Black to c E Martin ct al,
ditto above; $4,000.
John w Byrd to VIM M Byrd, lot 8,
21-26-21; 81.
William Shuman to A J Linville, frac
ne Sc 1920; 81.
IA Dorman to A J Linville, ne Sc,
1920; $1,000.
GIN Coleman to w G Shuneman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04

Omaha, with its excellent railroad
facilities, connecting with every sec.
ton of this great west and the east
will be within easy reach, freight
rates and facilities of transportation
will be improved and distance thus
annihiliated. New roads today are
being constructed all through this
country and others are being planned.
But the truck farmer will not be OBJ
.liged to depend solely on Omaha for
his market. There are Denver and
hundreds of other smaller cities and
towns to help out locally. The main
export center, of course, will be Oma-
ha, for it is but one step from this
city to Chicago, st. Louis and other
larger cities.
1t is not imaginative at all to per-
ceive such conditions just ahead of
US and when they come, added to the
great stock raising and grain pro-
ducing resources, our wealth will
amount to such proportions that we
shall wonder how we ever retarded
the progress SO long.--Omaha Bee,
Sept. 81, 1910.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
A POLITICAL SMASH.UP

The cause Of temperance faces ;
grave anger in the coming election
because voters will hesitate to sevel
party affiliations in order to vote
their convictions on this question.
In the local option election recent
ly he'd in so many counties. only one
question demanded attention. and
people of both parties voted on the
one question Wet" or DRY"
At this election 1t is complicated by
considerations of party lines in state
and county affairs. WET" republicans
may hesitate to vote for Hawley the
democratic candidate for governor
who is well known to be with the
"Wets" and Dry democrats may
hesitate to vote for Brady who is re-
publican and known to- he for the
"Drys" but the liquor interests are
guessing that there may not be so
many Dry" democrats to lose as
there are Wet Republicans to
gain.
1t is generally conceded too that
temperance people are not vigilant in
their efforts and that in the DRY
counties they will feel that the ques-
ton is already settled to their lik-
ing, and hundreds of them will not
take the trouble to vote while the
"Wets" will all be anxious to regis
ter their vote. All these things will
contribute to the advantage of the
VETS and if the liquor interests
can elect one third of the members of
the legislature, they can block the
proposed amendment for state wide
prohibition, SO the heavy burden
rests this time upon the temperance
voters, and they are organized and
The liquor interests have no poll
tics. They use either party they can,
and seek to control by holding the
balance of power and swapping" 1t
skillfully to accomplish their desires
and the way for the Dry" voters to
match them is to vote for DRY" can;
lidates and see that the DRY" vote
IS all registered and voted. This is
he more difficult because the DRY"
voters live largely in the country, |
IN it is harder to reach the polls,
while the larger towns have a large |
Wet vote and all within easy reach |
If the, polls. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
TRUCK GARDENS FOR THE WEST

The suggestion of George L. Nc.
Donaugh of the Union Pacific Bureau
OF Land that Omaha will some day
become the gateway to vast truck
farming country to the west, is we
believe, more important than people
have yet begun to realize. That Mr..
McDonaugh has the right of an ex-
pert opinion on this subject goes with
out saying, because Of his intimate
knowledge of the west and it's re-
sources.
Irrigation and other agencies of
land culture and conservation are
being extensively practiced in the
west. and yet the system is in its in
fancy. Its natural result is COLOMBIA
ton, and we have only begun to COL
onize this vast empire. Nebraska,
Colorado, South Dakota and Wyom-
ing, to say nothing Of all the other
states further away from Omaha,
have space on the best of soil for mil
lions Of settlers. When this space is
occupied more thoroughly than it is
today, when the land Is sub-diyided
more generally, when each family
cultivates small area and. cultivates
1t upon scientific basis, then we
shall see the fruition of this dream.
Then we shall see Omaha, the natural
Gate, City, as the gateway to this
kingdom of prodigious wealth, this
land of many homes and small farms.
Undoubtedly the greatest induce
ment which the country holds out to
the farmer of the future is that Of
truck farming. Opportunity for the
greatest wealth is along that line.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
STEEL COACHES
-

| Within the last decade two~Ilnod-
ern improvements have, as nearly as
is possible, eliminated the danger of
travel by rail. One of these is the
steel coach. The other is the electric
automatic block signal system. The
block signal system has for some
years been in use on the lines of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railroads, and all lines Of the great
system of which they form a part.
The Steel Coach has been intro
duced to the Northwest by the Ore
gon & Washington railroad. It's use
by this road has marked an important
step forward in western railroading.
The entire coach service Of the Ore
gon G Washington between Seattle
and Portland. and practically all Of
it's affiliated lines, the Union Pacific
eastward and the Southern Pacific
to the south, is of solid steel.
The advantages of the steel coach
are manifold In the first place it is
the largest, most commodious and
comfortable, clean, sanitary, silent
and smooth-running railroad car that
has been built. In the second place,
it is as absolutely safe as railroad
coach can be made. Being construct
ed of steel plates, it cannot collapse
or telescope, 1t cannot break up or
splinter, and 1t cannot burn. Even
in the possible case Of an accident,
the steel coach IL safeguard to its
passenger. 1t might be bumped,
bruised. collided with, and yet retain
its solid form as massive steel case
through which no agency can pass to
deal injury to the passenger, inside.
His safety is protected as by the ar,
NOR plate of battleship.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
DOES BLACKFOoT WANT IT.?

The Eastern Idaho Press club
meets at American Falls in Novem-
Der and at that time they will select
the place OF holding the. spring meet
ing II it asks for it, and it might At
in nicely with the musical festival.
but Blackfoot will have to ask for it
If 1t gets It. Its press representatives
are not likely to extend the invita-
ton unless citizens indicate desire
to have 1t and willingness to help
take care of the convention, so it
Is up to you. 1873
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
FARM FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE
Fifty one acres three miles from
Blackfoot, on telephone line and
/, rural mail route, double water
right, orchard. well, buildings: half
mile from beet loading station.
Price $1,000 90. BYRD TREGO. r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04

SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE
This ONCE has a scholarship for
sale or trade in the Scranton Cor
7 respondence school, worth $I1o.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
Warm Floors Insure Oh.
/. Children's Health

Coies Hot Blast Draft top the fire burns the coal from
the gas which 10 wasted with Ill other stoves, ,n !
The force Of this down draft forces the heat the h
Z" STEEL cannot burn OUT and heats the floor. ~
Thousands Of testimonials have been written regarding
qualities Of @s" s0' H@ ,~t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04

o. F. Smith at the Blackfoot Nursery
are probably the only old settlers of
the original district who still reside
there. Dances, subscriptions, ETC.,
were used to raise money enough to
build the little frame school house.
Mr.. Smith furnished the trees to be
planted and suggested the name of
"Groveland" The original sight was
where the hall stands and some Of
the original trees are still growing
there. The first teacher was Miss
Margaret Morgan of Austin, Mime
sofa, sister of Mrs. T. r. Jones, who
held a Z months term. Miss Morgan
helped plant these trees, and beneath
the roots of one tree she placed a
sealed bottle holding paper stating
the organization and name Of dis
trict, the board Of trustees, the teach
err and the names of the pupils en-
rolled.
Miss Morgan's recent death from
pneumonia at her fathers lovely coun-
try home in Minnesota, was gently
mentioned and brought touch Of
sorrow to the happy audience. T,r'
Later on, the districts of Rose and
Groveland were consolidated and a
fine room pressed brick building
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-15

10.tf.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-15
To CONF En-
ON WESTERN
Continued from Page One.)

avs that in the past two years the
operating revenues OF the Southern
Pacific system have increased sS.00O,-
900. while It's operating expenses have
decreased 100000, thus producing
an increased income of over $4,000
000, or net increase of about $4,000
per mile OF road
THE time has come In our opinion, >
says the commission, when the car.
riers west OF the Rocky Mountains
must treat the intermountain country
upon a different basis from that which
has hitherto obtained"
Members OF the commission believe
that the decisions which it has handed
down are bound to result in a general
rcadjustment OF transcontinental rates
and in the local rates in the Pacific
and intermountain States.
The decisions in these cases, en-
failing an actual test from now until
October !, on many of the roads. has
still further complicated the railroad
rate situation, both for the railroads
and the Interstate Commerce Com
mission The commission is buried
With work in passing on the postponed
Decreases that have been fled by all
Of tho trunk lines.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-15

which will have a hill climb up the
KaterslSill Glove as a feature.
The motorists will rendezvous at
the village of Catskill 70 rthe run to
the scene OF the contest. The course
Of the climb begins at Lake Creek
Bridge and from that point, while the
scenery is just as beautiful to the mo-
torist, the interest is in the roadway
itself and the usrpassing possibilities
1t offers for hill climb. 1t is said
to be second only to the carriage road
up Mount Washington, where the IA
nous climb to the clouds was run
some years ago. From the bridge the
course rises with sharp grade for a
few rods and then alternates with
easy grades and a series OF sharp
pitches to the Haines Falls House.
where the nish of the run. will be To-
Gated The total distance is one and
half miles, and according to one OF
the local surveyors the sharpest rise
OF the climb is approximately a grade
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-15

of twenty-five and a half per cent.
For the benefit of the contestants the
officials Of the community have very
considerably placed large watering
trough where the hot radiators might
be cooled If it weDs an absolute neces-
sity. little distance below the start
is camp which will furnish abundant
space for parking the cars, and at the
finish the broad lawns of the Haines
Falls House give ample space for the
cars and the spectators at the finish
line.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-15

Our plant is equipped with all the
modern machinery for fine Job Print
ing; we employ the best workmen
that money can procure; we make
special EFFORT to please; then, too, the
price is always right. Send us your
next order, or call Phone 1876 and we
will send our representative to see
you. Poland Printing Company.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-15
HILL CLIMB IN
THE CATSKILLS

New York, July What prom
iscs to be one of the most interesting
automobile events OF the year for
New York motorists begins tomorrow
with the starting Of the reliability
contest TO and from the Catskllls,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-15
sEAsHORE EXCURSION

On Thursday, July 21st, Norfolk &
Western Rwy. will operate one of
their popular Seashore Excursions
Special train will leave Bluefield 1880
a. IN. Round trip to Norfolk $500.
Returning, will leave Norfolk 900 p
m. July oath. See flyers or nearest
N. &c w Ry. Agent.
w. b. BEVILL,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-15
GRADING STREETS
IN WEST END

The Hale Land company is having
the streets graded on it's addition on
the car line in the West End. These
lots are good and roomy, the smallest
being 50x150 feet. Col. G.. OIeary
is sales agent for the company.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-15
DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Drs. j. IL. Nelson and S. T. Bird
conducting a dental copartnership in
the city OF Bluofeld have mutually
dissolved, the former remaining III
charge OF the busII.3s aud Tho lGttcr
establishing an clcc az Princeton. w.
Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-15

You CAN'T loose in the Diamond
Club Of Randolph and Mittendorf. Ask
about il.
1901.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-15

Diamond Club No. 2 is started. Ask
Randolph and Mttendorf for partic-
uIars.
1901.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-15

I Big shipment w. b. Corsets receiy-
ed. Newest styles $1.OO to $500. T..
S. Pedigo Co.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-15
I. PERSONAL MENTION

L Miss Lucille McElrath OF East Rad
ford passed through the city today
on her way to Iron Lithia Springs
where she will spend some time.
Mrs. G. p. Epling and family of
Northfork passed through the city to-
day on their way TO Iron Lithia
Springs.
II Mss Willie May Carr OF Falls Mills
IS Visiting in the city today. ne
kolk & Western and wife passed
Hhrough the city today-on their way
HoiBramwell.
Etr ;r..---.,,-I,=.:"=tt,-,,G:1rn "a
F T. HItson Of Keystone is in the.
city today on business.
Dr. f. III. Thompson left this after
noon for Hickman.
f. Mittendorf of the firm OF Ran
|
morning from business trip west.
| f. ii. Easley left this morning for
Roaenoke on q business trip.
Miss Marie ST. Clair OF Tazewell
was brought to Blueiield Sanitorium
last night to be operated on for ap-
pendicitis.
w. A. Scott OF Tazewell, Va. was
in the city today on business.
Mrs. w. l.. Lee and son who have
been visiting Mr.. aend Mrs. Il. l.. Lee
returned to their home at Bedford
City today.
T. E. Basin OF Narrows, Va, was
in the city last night
William Morefield OF Moreiield & !
Baylor. merchant tailors. Hinton,
spent last niht in Bluefield.
Bobby Leider will sing illustrated
son entitled I'm a Lucky Boy to
Have a Girl Like YOU" at the Prin-
cess this afternoon and tonight.
Sidney Woolwine Of Pocahontas
was in the city last night.
Ernest Freeman of Bramwell, coun-
ty commissioner was in the city to
day on business. -! &sI IayEIE
Attorney James Kahle returned last
night from Union, Monroe county,
Ewhere he was looking after legal
Enatters. Il
81 Col. John Daily, United States
4deputy collector was in the city to-
tday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-15

Col. John Daily, United States
day.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-15

Miss Lucille McElrath OF East Rad
ford passed through the city today
on her way to Iron Lithia Springs
where she will spend some time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-27

MARK SHEEP Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-27

"Cluett' brand shirts, all kinds and
sizes, at Bowler Bros.
Commencing May 90 we will give
beautiful picture in hardwood frame t
anyone making cash purchase amount
ing to $40. or over. These pictures re-
tail from So. 50 to $500. Redmon Hard
ware Co.
p We are going to give away ten fire.
less cookers, ten sets OF dishes, and
twenty-five sets of glassware in the
near future. Our plan for giving these
goods away will be announced later.
Redmon Hardware Co.
Call and see the open stock and
special patterns in dining room dishes
at the Morse Store.
The Price Newman family moved this
week on their Carey ranch located
seven and one half miles south of Sho-
shone on the Twin Falls North Side
tract for the purpose of proving up and
securing patent to the land. They were
unable to make final proof last season
Tor the reason that water for irrigation
was not furnished by the company till
this spring. The Andy Newman family
will also move on their claim soon, the
same being located adjoining the for
mer ranch. Together these claims con-
stitute the Newman brothers ranch
which is one of the finest in the county
although it is still new.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-27


DIR. Zeller and family will soon move
onto their Carey claim on the North
Shoshone tract in the near futur. The
claim is located near the H. P. Carter
ranch.
Rubber roofing that will not crack or
break. ply 81. rs per square.
REDMoN HARDWARE Co.
Harlan D. HEST has been honored by
the invitation to deliver the commence
ment address to the Richfeld schools on
tomorrow eve and he has accepted the
invitation. Mr.. Heist has a reputation
as a speaker that brings him into requ-
isition on many public occasions.
Iron and brass castings. Patterns
light and heavy machine work. Build
ing columns, sash weights. We carry
drilling machines and supplies, well
castings, pumps, windmills, etc.
Nampa Iron Works, Ltd,
loft Nampa, Idaho.
Harry Dence, newspaper man from
Bowbells, North Dakota was in from
his Carey ranch last Saturday, doing
business in the county seat. He is pre-
pairing to prove up on his Carey claim
early in June, the same being located
on the Dietrich tract, just northeast of
the new town of Dietrich. 1t is ex-
pected Mr.. Dence will enter the en-
ploy of the Journal as soon as he is at
liberty to do so.
Rubber roofing flat will not crack or
break. 3 ply $500 per square.
REDMoN HARDWARE Co.
P. H. Hughes returned to his Carev
claim on the Dietrich tract last Tues
day to continue the improvements al
ready begun there. While Mr.. Hughes
is the owner of the valuable ranch on
the Little Wood River BETWEEN Sho-
shone and Richfield. ne appreciates the
value af a smaller Carey ranch on the
main line of the railroad and near the
new town of Dietrich, and the chances
Are that he will make this claim his
future home after his wood River ranch
S disposed of
American rabbit fence, Redmon
Hardware Co.
A well selected assortment of ladies
md Misses skirts. perfect fitting, well
made, reasonable prices, can be found
It The Morse Store.
Conrad Boeck has been making bio
Medicine in business way since com
ng to Shoshone early in the season.
he first move was to take a Carev |
lain and this was followed by the
of choice city lots on the
scarborough addition and the erection
4 fine residence. His marriage a
week ago rounded out the settling
own movement in proper style and he
an now go on with the painting and
ecorating work in which he is engaged
nd develop his Carey claim at leisure.
The prices on our goods are lower
nan ever sold in Shoshone before and H
esIdes we will give beautiful picture II
hardwood frame to anyone making a II
ash purchare amounting to $40. or II
yer. Redmon Hardware Co. II
If good merchandise, low prices. II
ompt service and personal attention
peal to you, trade at the Morse Store. II
We don't believe in sticking Gus \
mer on prices. Watch our prices on II
Ding in this issue, besides we have II
best on the market. Redmon II
lrdware Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-27

WANTED:-Agents everywhere to
sell new educational work; either all
or spare time. Many teachers have
earned 10000 monthly during the va
cation season. Write to day and pre-
pare yourself for a nice dignifed line
of work.
The SAALFIELD PUBLISHING Co.
Akron, Ohio.