davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
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I,H9N@8T1r
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O. s. L.. r. r. WATCH INSPECTOR
STATE REGISTERED OPTICIAN

See the $195 hat at Jackman's. 512
Flexibone corsets at Jackmans soft
Excursion to Pingree on July End.
1-2
A letter press for sale at this Of
fee. tt
Notary pupnc at the Standrod
bank tt
A boost for Pingree is boost for
Blackfoot IL
Go to the Idaho Bakery for tablets
and candies. 36tf
Mrs. Ed. Spaulding is on the sick
list this week.
The Idaho Bakery for candies, mic
macs and lunches. 36tf
Mr.. O. F. Smith went to Burley
or business this week.
DR.. DIPPED, dentist, Millick block,
gold crowns, five dollars. 3Stf
The most up-to-date fountain at
the Bridge Street Pharmacy. 49tf
John c. Walters is now employed
by the Pingree Townsite company.
Special train from Blackfoot to
Pingree and return on July End. IL
Miss Irene McKinna expects to
visit her folks at Porterville Sunday.
Delicious bread, buns, crackers and
gingersnaps at the Idaho Bakery. 36tf
We have the best ice ceram in the
city. Bridge Street Pharmacy, phone
90. 52tf
Misses Lavina and Miralda Plant
visited their folks at Porterville, Sum
day.
Mrs. Alfred Givens of Nampa is
the guest of Mrs. Biethan for a few
days.
Don't delay investigating Pingree.
The o. S. l.. agent can give you a
booklet. IL
Miss Chloe Harris is assisting with
the bookkeeping at the Brown-Hart
company. ~
Come in and drink and eat your
sodas where it is cool, Bridge Street
Pharmacy. 52tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
SHOOTS INOFFENSIVE DOG

warrant was issued Thursday for
Eugene Peterson of Moreland charg-
ing him with shooting dog as he
passed a farm house, the dog being
at the house and in no way inter-
fering with anybody in the road.
Peterson is about eighteen years
old, and was in the spotlight year
ago on account of using a knife on
one of the Mcknight boys. He was
sentenced to serve a term in the
county Jail but Mr.. Mcknight merci-
fully asked for his release, the boy
asked for a chance to redeem himself
and was allowed his liberty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
DUBOIS FAMILY BACK

Mrs. Dubois and daughters are
home again and Mr.. Dubois Is ex-
pected this week. Mrs. Dubois hur-
ried back from the Mothers Congress
at Denver so she could attend the
Musical Festival at Blackfoot, and
came in on the evening train the 18th
not knowing the date had been chang
ed from the 18th to the 18th and
she got home just in the closing hour
of the festival
She took the next train for Jerome
Twin Falls and Boise, and got back
Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
NEW SLAUGHTER HOUSE

L. B. Dore of the Central Meat
Market is just completing new mod
ern slaughter house with cement
floors and steel tracks. He has also
purchased a fine wagon or dray like
the Armour company uses, to haul
their meats and is planning to ope
rate in strict compliance with the let
ter of the law relating to handling
foods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
MACKAY EDITOR HERE

L. E. Dillingham; of the Mackay
Miner came down Saturday afternoon
on his way to Pocatello to spend Sun
day with friends there. Mrs. Dilling-
ham was here for the Musical Festival
and accompanied him to Pocatello.
They returned to Mackay Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
A BOOSTER IN TOWN

o. P. Larsen, the originator of the
slogan "Blackfoot, town whose
boom days are in the future" ar
rived in town Wednesday from his
homestead at Squirrel, Idaho. He
says Ashton is growing rapidly and
business conditions at the high water
mark.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
RAILROAD TO McCOLLUM

The contrsict for the construction
of the railroad from Blackfoot to Nc
Collum via the Mackay branch to
Tabor is said to have been let last
Friday, date of completion to be Sep
TENDER. Lots are on sale at Arco
for the new TOW n and many are said
to have been sold.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and
gratitude to the many kind friends
who aided us during our recent
losses.
THE billiard FAMILIES
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
l.. ID. S. MEETING

Elder C. E. Crowley will speak
at the l.. D. S. church Sunday even
ing at o'clock. Everybody invited.
Come early and get good seat.
F. C. PARKINSON,
Bishop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
LOST RIVER EXCURSION

The excursion to Lost river will
leave Blackfoot Sunday moning at
seven o'clock and the train will start
back from Mackay at seven in the
evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
WE'RE DOWN FROM POWELL

A. s. Hall and wife of Powell and
d. X. Arnold were down the first of
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall attend
ed the Musical Festival also.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

There will be service at st. Paul's
Episcopal church Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
See it Work


A big attraction at the "Majes-
tic Range Demonstration all
this week (Biethan's Store) is a
Hoosier Special Kitchen Cabi-
net in actual use. The Sliding
Aluminium Table Top is in use
every hour Of the day to knead
bread or roll out biscuits on its
smoothe, sanitary surface. 1t is
one thing to see it empty and
idle in our show window; it is
quite another thing to see it
work; and best Of all to work it
yourself. Only two cents a meal
will pay for one in a year. How
can you resist3 BlETHAN'S
The Hoosier Agency
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
HANSON HEADS K. OF p.
Maine Man Is Elected Supreme Chan
cellor At Milwaukee Meetlnq.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 6.-Two
events yesterday occupied the atten-
ton of the Knights of Pythias grand
encampment and supreme lodge con-
vention--the election OF officers and
the competitive drill out at Camp
Henry Parrish Brown.
vice-Chancellor George M. Hanson
OF Maine was elected to the supreme
chancellorship. Thos. j. CARING OF
Macon. Ga, was elected supreme vice
chancellor over b. s. Young OF Ohio,
and Benz. I. Sallinger OF Iowa. Other
officers elected are as follows: SUI
preme keeper OF records and seal,
Fred f. Wheaton, Minneapolis; su-
preme prelate. Rev. JOS. II. Spearing,
Shreveport, La; supreme master OF
exchequer. Thos. ID. Meares. Whining
ton, NJ c.; supreme master-at-arms.
Edward Horton, st. Thomas, Ont; SUI
preme inner guard, Harry A. Drach-
man, Arizona: supreme outer guard,
III. NJ. Wadsworth, Philadelphia; men,
bers of board of control, insurance de-
partment, George A. Banks, Grand
Forks, N. D.. and w. J. Duval. Kansas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
How Gore Halted Deal
At the Eleventh Hour

WASHINGTON Aug. 5.--The fam
GUS "McMurray contracts" responsible
for Senator Cores sensational charges
of attempted bribery, involved the pro-
posed sale OF 100000 acres Of rich
mineral lands belonging TO the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Indians.
j. +. McMurray. an attorney Of Nc
Alester, Okla, and his associates had
made contracts with numerous indi-
vidual Indians by which the attorneys
were to receive ten per cent OF the
proceeds OF the land sales Senator
Gore opposed the McMurray contracts
ard introduced q measure In the SEN
ate providing that all contracts with
Indians must be confirmed by con-
gress. II was this bill that caused the
trouble. Probable attorneys fees"
under the McMurray contract are va
riously estimated at from 100000 TO
$40 ,00C ,00O II Is understood that there
is a standing offer OF $30.000,000 for
the land, while the geological sur.
yey has estimated its value at $780,
100000. McMurray's agents, 1t Is
charged. fastened to Washington TO
oppose the Gore measure" Accord
ing TO Gore the bride was offered to
him In an effort to induce him to with
draw 1t.
The Gore measure was favorably re-
ported and seemed to be well on Its
way toward passing. During the abb
sence OF Gore on June "a, however, IL
came up in the course of routine bus
mess and its enemies had practically
killed II when Gore rushed into the
chamber.
Realizing that only the most ex-
treme measure could save the bill at
that stage OF the session, Gore made
his sensational speech IN which he
charged the attempted bribery and
that various members of congress
we're interested In the deal. But at
that time he mentioned no names.
On the last night OF the session, just
before inal adjournment, special COM
mittees were appointed by both the
house and the senate to investigate
the matter.
Gore had succeeded in having his
bill re-amended and adopted In such
shape as To be satisfactory to him
Under the previous law It was pro-
vided that all blanket contracts with
Indian tribes required the approval Of
the president and President Roosevelt
In 1908 refused to ok" tribal con-
tracts made by McMurray. The Nc
Alester attorney then proceeded to OBJ
tain individual contracts. which led
Gore to introduce his bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 5.--Declaring
Senator Cores statement before the
congressional committee. today at Mus
kogee, linking his name with the Nc
Murray land contracts, were without
foundation, Senator Charles Curtis, OF
Kansas, denied that he had anything
to do with the alleged $4,000, 900 deal.
He named the president and his cab
met as witnesses to bear out his de-
malls. When informed here OF Senator
Cores charges, Senator Curtis imme-
diHtely sent kilograms to Chairman
Burke OF the investigation committee
and to Congressman Campbell, Of Kan
'sas, one Of the members, stating he
was ready to appear before the COM
mittee, after which he gave out the
following statement:
The use of my name In connection
with the McMurray and Long contracts
is without foundation. | am not and
have not been Interested with either
Of them directly or indirectly. I have
taken the position that Chickasaw and
Choctaw did not need attorneys to as
sist them In the sale OF their reserved
coal and asphalt lands and In the sale
of their reserved timber lands"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
TINES TIP ON
STRIKE CORRECT
Grand Trunk Is Retaining Many
Strike-Breakers and Trainmen
Make Loud Protest.

The Grand Trunk Official who ad-
vised The Times, Wednesday. follow.
ing the settlement of the trainmen's,
strike, that the road would keep the
former employees OF the company who
took the places of some of the strik-
ers, and also some of the new men,
knew whereof he spoke, for instruc-
tions are being received by different
divisions from headquarters that the
men taken on during the strike are to
be retained.
Moreover. the instructions state that
strikers taken on again must make APP
plication and enter the service az new
men, FORGETTING their pension claims;
also that strikers who were guilty Of
violence or a misdemeanor OF any
kind during the strike are not to be
re-employed under any circumstances.
Thus far only four old train crews
and three OF the old yardmen have re-
sumed work in Windsor. This condt-
ton has aroused the ire OF the strikers
and they are protesting loudly to their
committee heads. The latter have
gone to Montreal to confer with the
president of the trainmen's brother
hoods who took part In the settlement.
and 1t is expected by the trainmen
that the conference will result In most
of the strikers being taken back with
in a few days.
In Detroit and along the Michigan
line OF the Grand Trunk the situation
Is much about the same, many OF the
trains still being run by strike
breakers.
f. Fl. Fitzhugh, first vicepresident OF
the Grand Trunk, was In Port Huron,
Thursday. comforting with the oper-
ating department, and went on to Bat
tie Creek In the evening. From there
he will go to Chicago and may come
here next week. II 10 understood that
he Is instructing the superintendent
IN regard to the settlement and the Op-
Grafton Of the road in future.
A. b. Atwater. assistant to Presi-
dent Hays for the lines west Of De-
troit, says he has not yet received any
Official notice in regard to the settle
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
CAR WHEELS GRIND
OUT MANS LIFE
Pole Fatally Injured on Michigan
Genital Tracks-Dies in St.
Mary's Hospital.

While on his way to work early
Friday morning. Pole whose name
the police say IL Jake" Duda, was
struck by q freight train on the Mich
fgan Central tracks, near Sixteenth-st.
Both legs were broken and he was
otherwise injured. The police auto
hurried him to st. Mary's hospitai,
where he died on the operating table.
He was walking along the tracks
and u switch engine backed tram
of empty cars down on him. An enort
is being made 10 locate Judas reia-
tives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
THREE HUCKsTERs INJURED.
Wagon Struck by Car Al Russell anc
Champialn-sts.

Four hucksters atttmpted to drive
their wagon in front of Fort.st. car
at Russell and Champlain-sts.. Friday
morning, and as a result, were spilled
out on the pavement and the wagon
demolished. Three were injured. They
are Frank Belda and Fred Crawford,
No. IS Grand River-ave, and Martin
Siebert, No. 512 Orleans-st Belda
was taken to St Mary's hospital, but
his injuries were not serious enough
to warrant him staying there. The
others were able to 60 home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
KINGS SON Tolls FOR $40
MONTH AS BUNDLE BOY
officiaIly Prince Does Not Exist ow-
ing to Fathers Failure TO Get
Birth Certificate.

PARIS, Aug. 5.--To be the son OF
a king and yet earn only $40 month
as bundle boy In a sugar refinery Is
the fate of Prince Koulery Ouiabere,
son of the late king of Dahomey, who
Is having hard time In the French
capital. His highness is, OF course. a
Negro. He Is "a years old. an ex-cor-
poral in the French army, having seen
seven years OF service and "a cam
paigns. He came to Paris to get his
pension. but though Dahomey Is a
French dependency. Koulery Ouia-
bere's kingly father forgot to comply
with the law to get birth certificate
for him. SO, officially, the prince does
not exist. He got pretty hungry wait.
ing for HIS money.
Koulery was wearing his old uni.
form when an Apache made al, insult.
ing remark about him. He collarod
the Apache and carried him kicking
to the nearest policeman. II was then
that his pitiful condition became
known. The $40 month job was
quickly forthcoming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
BlAE sllD|| ]
D|FERED $4,000
BRIDE He LEO
JACOB l. HAxoN.
xnev That Senator Gore Had
ton Prosecuted in Texas on a
QyInihal Charge Adds Man
Accused in Big Land Deal.
~ Prosident's Friends Will Urge
Hin 70 Take Witness Stand and
Refute Cores Statement,

MUSKOGEE. Okla, Aug. 5.--"When
cn1tor Gore said that suggested to
Nm that he might secure $4,000 IL
~ would stop his night on the pro-
Dossd McMurray contracts, Senator
1ore He'd"
n these words Jacob l.. Hamon, OF
xawton, testifying before the congress
|o1onal committee which is probing the
Gore charges. replied to the accusa-
lion made by the senator before the
cummittse yesterday that on May 6,
~ Washington, Hsmon had made the
.olRer Of = bribe to him.
Eor years the blind senator and
Hamon have been friends, Hamon hav-
ND testified to having loaned him
moneV on several occasions having
O<tsu visited Gore In his home and
When ne ''short and ugly word"
was applied in the crowded court
room. Gore fldgeted In his seat and
Turned his sightless eyes towards his
6rsfwhile friend.
WHY" said Hamon, II had not seen
WolGuxray, whom, according to Cores
story, was supposed to represent, for
almost . year previous to May 6. At
no time did McMurray seek to inter-
ct me In his proposed contracts and
q no time did I intimate to any man
Ok men that was In any way interest
"a - them."
The only display OF bitterness on
The part OF Hamon was when Chair
man Burke asked: do you know OF
any reason why Senator Gore should
make these charges against your"
'- Z knew that Senator Gore had been
prosecuted on q criminal charge in
Texas and that his brother had been
accused Of crime, but did not think
that my knowledge Of these affairs
would lead the senator to make
charges against me-" Hamon replied.
In answer to questions by Chair
man Burke, OF the investigating com.
mittee, Hamon said: Il have known
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
!,pE. ssSs,s' wsshsrs. eses.te. ewes
caives.ssela 60.

csives-ss0i0 "
EAST pUFrALo. = Z. Aug smrhs
csttis-Rsceipts. s5Si slow and steady:
e ersSs.. ;s:ss.ssssSs,s cgsiss.RsSsips:;
ss ssys End p Sheep sS' an. a,shss ss
choice lambs, s767:2s; evil 70 fair. g. 70
q $50; yearliass. se@e2S; sheep: ss%
3 80 zoe niger nSss yornsrs siss4sto: pigs
s;ssssssSSssssSs r %,ssa ssgsSsas; :sss:.
"%' CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Aug: t.-Hogs.hecelp
lS.7sGsso; heavy s7se@sso;, rough rough
t7;so@Lss9;a piss; $500 sey cs'''s $500
esq., ssIp'' f.sa SD. ,s5c@s,ss; western S!S
SIS: stockers and feeders. N0S.s6;
COWS and heifsrs sai,o Sssnss cs sScc:
:srsnE' @a,ivs shs $500 sso ws:tsSa
western. S4.7507.5o.
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. b.-Hogs-ke.
ceipts. i.soo; sc lower; msdium ms ana ana
lights. 1926. cattie-Reeeipts . cars:
steady. Lambs-Receipts, cars, 1912
top. Calves-Receipts. 400 head; ss.'o
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. Aug. b.-Fionr--pai'
and unchanged. Pork-ouiet: mess,
$3.50 1880 Lard-Steady; middle west
spot. siL7aG iiso. sugar maw, m.ao
SO test, Ss.ss: refined. steady: cut loaf.
eS.s5; crushed. $685.; powdered; s9,zs,
the spot: SIX 9syc; Hsy-Fi.m;; s Prime lae'
Glover and clover mixed. 75c @Slis'
Tallow-Firm; city, INC; country 80
07Mc Dressed poultry-steady: tur-
KEYS, 1sG zoe: chickens. $50 s4c; fowls.
l4G1shc:- ducks. ish g. iec. Live p9ul-
try-Steady: geese. i2c: ducks. l4c;
fowls, Isafl5c; turkeys 100 iae; ro post,
common to special. 9% a l6hc: skins:
common to specials 5h%i2hc' fuii
skins. "a 94c.
Coffee options opened steady and UNI
changed to points advance Butter
Dull. steady: receipts. b.s2s cream
cry extras. asa 2shc; state dairy tubs;
22 e 2Shc; Imitation creamery nrsts. -
a CSC. Eggs-Dull and easy; receipts.
is.7so; nearby white fancy; Esq SIC !;
nearby mixed fancy. 22@2sc; fresh
firsts. 1S02lhc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
OFFICIAL TAKES STEPS TO
PREVENT OUTBREAK SUNDAY
Governor Of Spanish Province Hears
Village Priests Are Giving Arms
IN parlahIouora.

Governor Of Spanish Province Hsars
Village Priests Are Giving Arms
70 ParlshIonsrs.
SAN SEBASTIAN. Aug. 5.-Ths
governor of San Sebastian today IL
sued a proclamation against any but
the regular Catholic gatherings on
Sunday and prohibiting outsiders
bearing arms from entering the town.
This last precautfon was taken a.
q result of the report mat the village
priests In the Biscayan provinces were
giving arms and ammunition to their
practitioners and urging them to
march to San Sebastian.
The authorities throughout all the
northern provinces today began seiz-
ing trains and boats to prevent gen.
eral movement against San Sebastian
on Sunday. The prospect now ID that
only few thousand people will At
tempt to carry out the plan for
demonstration against the govern.
ment's course In the vatican dispute.
The authorities have acted with such
despatch and have the city so well
guarded that the public generally
seems deferred from making violent
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. Skiing AL.
fonso and Queen Victoria had q bad
scare just before landing at Cowes,
when q strong wind and heavy tide
drove the two tenders on which they
and their suites we're being conveyed
last evening from the steamer into
violent collision. The windows aud
chandeliers Of the tenders were
broken and the vessels damaged.
There was great alarm momentarily.
but the tenders soon righted and pro.
ceeded without further mishap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
Senator Curtis Asks
Taft to Vindicate Him


BY senator Cores That former
Repu bllcan Commftfeaman JneOb 4.
Hsnon, Of 0klaAoaa, eMeseA Mn .
bribe Of QSo,OOQ 60 withdraw HIS o.
position to the McMHrray Indian
land cOntracts, ~ which interested
persons were To proat sbout ~
100000 In fees.
That Hamon told MIN vfce-PresI-
dent sherman, Senator Curtis and
Rep. McGuire were interested In the
contracts.
THE ANSWERS
by viee-Presfdent Shermans ssThe
story In absolutely without the
slightest shadow Of foundation"
BY senator Curtfss 81 am not and
have NOT been fnterested In the In
dams c0nfFacts, directly Or fndi-
ny Rep. Mccufr~i 1No man who
N honest VIII say I now havs or
ever have had any interest In any
Indian contracts with McMurray or
anybody olse.~
~ ,. r.. McMuryays sBribery
never entered my mind. No One has
ever spoken 60 me nor hnve ever
approached anyone dlshonestly."
BY Jacob T.. HansOns ~ aid not
oHer q bribe % Senator Gore ar to
Rep. Greager. never nentioned 10
anyone that vice-President Sher-
man was interested In the McMur-
ray contracts, ar that senator Cur
It's was interested In them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

1Eoxurray for Ave or six years and
Doyo known Gore nine years, as we
s Ilyo1 tn the same town. Our relations
6oye always been pleasant and / have
ooned Gore money on several occa-
Gloos and have signed notes for him.
r WINS In washington several times
during the last session of congress.
ON one visit represented Gov.
IInnkell IN the town lot cases and
& while 'tt0pping at the Occidental hotel
0&y1din9 expenses OF the hotel with
uCu9reseman Bird Mcclure. I called
/: ~ Gore every day of two while was
ssD1d you call on Senator Gore on
nay 81 Chairman Burke asked.
II think did. I got In Washington
~ the NTH. and remember talked
With the ssuator and told him 1 had
Foope A response to a telegram re-
3 ccivod May Z"
~Ofv1lle T. Smith, counsel for Gov.
4 Hnnke11. wired me to stay In Washing
5 ton until Saturday In response to tel
<0Erom from me In which said would
Ieovo Warrington that night.
had not seen McMurray for about
I'D year previous to May 6, the date on
which Senator Gore said I gave him
~ understand he could get $4,000 to
& 0o. QQ0 ont Of the McMurray contracts.
rQ0ro was the FIRST person to tell
4 10 about the McMurray contracts,
<GoylnG he had made mistake In get
e tInk into the McMurray fight"
Here Chairman Burke broke into the
<otofy and asked:
VA. GINA x<,ss sov a., Cora fh.k a. !,