davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-22
day by Day..

Who is Cowles? Why, he is the
\ Mulligan man ait the Office. If
Bring in. anything you have to sell
next Saturday at Kennedys grounds.
Everybody here likes Cowles but
they like his lunches better. tt
M-u-l-li-g-a spells mulligan. 10c
at the Office. If
Miss Clara J.. Faulkner will spend
1.-The winter in San Francisco.
Mi. and Mrs. Harry Bennett left
FOR n't,5 s2''s' Tuesday to spend the
Call at Berryman's grocery and get
a boX of those fine $1.90 apples be-
fore they are all gone. If
Candy, perfumes, toilet articles at
the Modern Pharmacy, Bridge street.
Drop into the Office and have an
Oyster Cocktail. If
The new bridge over the American
Falls canal near Thomas is finished
and is a credit to Bingham county.
See the stock of goods at the Mod
ern Pharmacy. 1t is new and up-to-
date in every respect. :,
Hon. Samuel Taylor and wife OF
Leslie, were in town over Sunday
arranging with E. M. Kennedy to
hold a big public sale today ON the
Taylor farm.
Everyman that wants IA work shirt
cam save Csc. bought 800 shirts that
tsell always alt $1.25 and they are
worth $1.25 too. but can sell these
at $1.OO even. Come in and see them
Biethans. Dec1.
The teachers of the high school en-
tertained the students Thursday after
nocn at the school building as a
farewell before they sent the students
home to their vacation with happy
fullness that always come after eating
Welch Rarbit.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-22
JACKMAN'S
Ladies' Furnishings
BLACKFOOT
Little events in the whirl
Of current topics. :: ::

Beef tea that has 'em all beat at
the Office. If
F. T. Dubois is in Boise ON bust
ness this week.
The Optimist office for typewriter
supplies.
100000 people know that Red
Spot overshoes are much the best.
Clarence Quantrell will spend his
Christmas holidays with his parents.
We carry a full line of typewriter
supplies.
Lou Nugent and family, of Otis, wer
shopping in town Thursday.
Cowles, the mulligan man, will
treat you right at THE Office. If
Photos made and finished i'm a few
hours at Cutters Studio.
N. S. Coffin, of West Center, Idaho,
was the guest this week of his
brother-in-law, John D.. Kent.
Any size photo from a small lock-
ct or watch or stamp to life size at
Cutters.
Don't forget Red Spot overshoes
wear twice as long and cost but lit
tie more, at Biethan's emily.
Arthur Love, of the FIT. Hall rec
lamation service, was business WISH
tor from Ross Fork Tuesday.
Money to loan on Carey act lands
where final receipts have been is
sued. Idaho Irrigated Lands Co. If
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber Anderson of Route 3, is i'm
proving after a. serious illness.
A trial prescription will convince
you that we are right in our new
quarters, The Modern Pharmacy.
Shoe repairing of all kinds, M.
Dorrerer, So Bridge street, rear of
tailor shop. tt
J. I. Stewart, who sold his farm
and all equipment, several months ag
and moved to Mountain Home, has
returned to this city, and thinks
Bingham county will do fer him.
Think how good it feels to have
comfortable shoes yourself, and take
your horse to the Brick shop where
comfortable shoes are assured. If
Neb., arrived in town last week and
purchased eighty acres of land be-
tween Porterville and Moreland. Mr..
SEVERN is a genial person to meet,
is in love with Idaho and has come
to stay in the land of promise.
Ladies' sewing or card table, new,
strong and beautiful; sold or rented
for card parties. Also folding chairs
for rent at Biethan's.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-22
All Stores Close Monday.

The merchants of Blackfoot have
agreed to close their places of bust
ness all day Monday thus celebrating
Christmas.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-22
Diamonds

Everybody wishing a bargain In
Diamonds-Rings, Brooches, Scarf
Pins and Shirt Studs can get 1t at
A. L. Hughes Jewelry Store. DStf
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-22
Subscribe for the Optimist.
Advertise in the Opitmist. 1t pays

Miss Leonore Biethan Is spending
the Christmas holidays with her
parents in this city. Miss Biethan
is a student of Stanford University.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-22

Otto B. Flescher, the embodiment
of everything that hustles around
Arco, was in town Tuesday enroute
to ST. Anthony, in the interest Of
the Blaine county irrigation compan.
From that city he will go to Haley.
Mr.. Flescher is untiring in his efforts
to build up the Lost River and never
tires of working and bootsing for
nat district.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-22

Family groups or gatherings at
Cutters during holidays.
Horseshceirg a specially at the
Brick shop.
Harry Hamilton and family of Til
den were shopping in town this week
James Buttcane is in Ogden on bus
ness.
Horses shod at the Brick shop
never go lame. If
Frank Reno and wife of Reno, were
visitors in the city this week.
He serves boullion at the Office.
Who? Why Cowles. If
Save half your money, buy Red Spot
overshOes and half your money is
saved. Biethan's cnly
Kennedy will have a sale en- his sale
grounds Saturday Of many good arti-
cles useful for Christmas presents.
Every kind of blacksmithing is
done by Peter H. Anderson at the
Brick shop. If
P. H. Anderson, the blacks NTH, at
the brick shop. All work guaranteed
First class workmanship
M. Dorrerer, shoe repairing, So
Bridge street, rear tailor shop If
At the brick shop P. H. Anderson
the blacksmith, and horseshoer, All
work guaranteed.
CHICKENS FOR sALE-Dressed
or alive. NOVEL; Holbrook DS-3t
Prices of photos at Cutters will
picture.
Cowles, the mulhgan man, is put
ting the hotels out of business with
his hot lunches. If
E. M. Kennedy goes to Leslie, near
Mcakay, to sell the personal property
of Samuel Taylor who has sold his
farm.
Peter H. Anderson, proprietor of
the Brick shop, is prepared to do
all kinds of ShOeing. If
Nofear Davis has moved from. his
late residence On Shilling avenue to
the Shelley property, ON the southern
erd of that street.
Go to the shop of Peter H. Ander-
, son once, have your blacksmithimg
done, and you will go the escond
time. If
Mrs. w. A. Bithell, of Wapello,
left Wednesday morning for Santa
| Ana, California, where she will join
her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
James Mackie.
! Max Smith, former proprietor of
the Bridge Street Barber Shop, has
returned from a two months visit
to his old home in Clarksberg, Mo-,
Mrs Smith, who accompanied her
husband, will remain in the state fer
some time.
The LOOMS Bakery is ON the
East side Ct Main street just east
of the depot and they are making
fine line of bread, pies and cakes,
buns, etc.
The knight of Pythias lodge have
donated ten dollars to the Home Find
ing society. If other lodges here
would give like amount this cause
would receive much support from
Blackfoot.
Do you know you can buy a bet
ter buggy from me than you can
from any other place in Blackfoot?
Well you can. Come and see.
C. F. HENDRIX.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-22
Oyster Cocktail at the office.

Photos made during holidays by
Cutler at your home or in his studio.
i WANTED-Pair of leather chap
arajOs, in good condition. Leo flemish.
N. F, Boyle made a business trip
to Arco Monday.
This office is exclusive agent for
Oliver typewriters.
w. H. Kestner and wife left We'd
nesday for Omaha, where they will
visit over Christmas
Go to the LOOMS Bakery for lunch
es, east OF the depot.
Money to loan ON Carey act lands
where final receipts have been is
sued. Idaho Irrigated Lands Co. tt
Lunches put up at the Loomis Bak-
cry.
week to w. L. Entz and Myrtle Tay-
lor and Ray Lamp and Ellen Murphy.
We handle typewritters and type
writer supplies. Ribbons, carbon
papers and typewriter paper
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pack will leave
tor West Bountiful, Utah, tomorrow
to spend tie holidays.
Doughnuts and cakes just like
mother used to make are made at
the Loomis bakery east of the depot.
Supt. W. D. Vincent and wife
will leave Saturday to spend the holi.
days With friends in Ogden.
Parkinson Realty & Investment Co.
have plenty of money to loan on i'm
proved farms. If |
FOR RENT-Five room house.
new, and clean on South University
avenue, L. R. Thomas, next to land
office.
G. A. Powell of Route 3, was called
last week to Portland, by telegram
announcing the death of his father
in that city.
Landon j. Rich, of Tilden, is suf-
fering with blood poisoning and has
| bean q n UC icio
tello for several days.
Mrs. Charles O. Burket returned
from Los Angeles Wednesday, Mr..
Burket will remain on the coast I'M
til spring.
Hyrum Andersen is shipping baled
hay to- Montana, there being scar.
city OF that crop in the mountain
state.
Havlngpurchased the tailoring bust
ness of B. Hamlin, am prepared to
offer high grade of Workmanship in
tailoring and all it's branches. A con-
tinuance of the liberal patronage &C.
corded Mr.. Hamlin is solicited by me.
). w. Miller. tt
Beef cattle are quite active of late
T e Larson sold his for the March
delivery for $3.50, and L. NJ. Capps
mas contraced a, couple of herds for
January, and several ether local feed
ers have been selling at good profit
This is way to solve this cheap
hay problem, get some stock and feed
them
e. M. Kennedy sold his grain fed
lambs at &c per pound. They Melted
him SLIP per head profit for two
months feeding. A. j. SPEAKER, E.
Green and Lou Robins have also been
feeding a bunch of ewes and lambs
] and have all been selling at from
$3.50 10 $3.50 per head profit.
Joint Installation CT new officers
elect, of the Masons and the Eastern
Star, will be held at the lodge hall
| Tuesday evening, Dec. q. All men,
bers Of each order and members of
their families and visiting members
of each order are invited. Refresh
ments will be served and a short
program rendered.
School entertainment at Groveland
Hall, Saturday night, Dec. Gath, at
$3.50. Drills, dialogs, songs, speeches
and farce entitled, "The fellow that
looks like me-" Adults 25c, children
| 10c. A good time for everybody.
Come and see Santa Claus. A dance
will be given afterwards.
B. Hamlin, who has conducted a
r. ALLOWING acta lichmopt hare for tho
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-22

Charles L. Hart and family will oc-
cupy 7. r. Jones property IN Shil.
ling avenue, when the latter moves
to Pingree.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-22

Ladies sewing or card table, new,
strong and beautiful; sold or rented
for card parties. Also folding chairs
| for rent at Biethan's.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-22

Candy, perfumes, toilet articles at
the Modern Pharmacy, Bridge street.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-22

Call at Bergman grocery and get
a boX of those fine $1.90 apples be-
fore they are all gone. If
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-22

Drop into the Office and have an
Oyster Cocktail. If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
WOMAN DETECTIVE TRAILS
ALLEGED SHOPLIFTER.
Causes Arrest of Man, but His
Female Companion Escapes.

His arrest, occasioned by the woman
detective in a Market street depart-
ment store. who trailed him from the
store to a Pennsylvania railroad train,
Harry stearns, AZ years old, of Phila-
delphia. answered a charge of shop
lifting made by his nemesis in the
First Precinct Police Court today and
was acid in $1,000 bail for the grand
jury.
The police believe Stearns is a pro-
fessional crook, and 1t is understood
that more complaints for larceny VIII
be made against him. Several hundred
dollars worth of articles, stolen, it is
alleged, from Newark stores, were
found in the suitcase Stearns carried
when he wass arrested on a New York
train Just as 1t was leaving the Mar
ket street station.
Stearns was accompanied by a
woman on his tour of stores In the
shopping dist let Saturday night. The
actions Of the couple aroused suspicion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
DECLARE CAT THAT BIT
3-YEAR-0LD BOY RABlD.
Doctors Hope to Save Lad 1t
Attacked.

After an examination, of the head of
the cat that attacked 3-year-old Louis
Maniac, of 215 Bruce street, Saturday,
the doctors OF the City Hospital, where
the little victim is being treated, an
nounced today that the animal was
suffering from the worst case of rabies
they have ever seen. While they be-
lieve there is a chance for the recovery
of the boy the doct ors are extending
their investigation, as it is reported
that three cats in the neighborhood
died last week. apparently poisoned
The doctors think there is reason to be-
lieve they were bitten by the cat that
attacked the Maniac boy.
Louis was playing with the cat, an
exceptionally large gray-and-white ami
NAL, the name of whose owner is not
known, when it turned and sunk its
teeth into the child's leg. 1t did not re
lease it's hole until b. b. Brown, "A
who was passing at the time.
strangled it. The boy was taken to the
City Hospital for treatment and the
head of the cat for examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
CONSTABLES MAY NOT
SUE CHAS. w. ROMINE.

Although no statement was issued
by the constables there were well de-
fined rumors about the Court House
today that they have abandoned their
plan to sue Freebooter Charles w. Ro-
mine for libel because of charges of
drunkenness the official made against
peace officers employed during the hat
ters' strike in Orange.
Last week the constables, who had
appointed a war committee declared
that unless Mr.. Romine publicly re
tracted the statements he made at a
committee meeting of f%reeholders they
would bring an action today.
1t has been learned, however, that
lawyers nave advised the constaoles
thai they would not nave "a strong case
against the freebooter. partly because
he is a county official and was acting
In an official capacity, and partly be-
cause he did not specify whom he
meant when he is alleged to have char
acterized the strike as a "constables'
picnic"
Mr.. Romine has already said he did
rot refer to the constables attached 10
the sheriff's office, but to the special
deputies engaged during the strike
trouble. He has refused, however, to
withdraw his remarks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
HIS LOVE GROWN COLD,
WANTED DIAMONDS BACK.
But Because of His Violence Girl
'Has Sutton Arrested.

Because he used his fists and feet
too freely Braun Stankowitz, % years
old, of 80 South Orange avenue, was
held in 500 bail for the grand jury by
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct Po-
lice Court today on the complaint of
Susan Polka, a domestic, at 14S Wal
nut street, East Orange.
The Polka girl stated to the court
that she had been the ancee of STAN
kowitz for several years, but had re-
Gently learned that he was married and
had two children living in Poland.
She called at his boarding place yes
terday with a friend to tell him that
all was over between them. James
McDermit, counsel for the defendant,
then stated to the court that while
this was true his client had merely
asked the young lady to give back the
diamonds he had given her. This she
refused TO do. Then he attempted to
take from her collar a diamond pen
dent she wore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
DEMOCRATS, BIG MASS.MEETING.

There will be a parade and mass
meeting of the Fifth, Tenth and Twelfth
wards next Wednesday evening. The
meeting will take place in H~arburger's
Hall, Hamburg place. The parade will
start from the clubhouse of the John
F. Monahan Association, 400 Market
street. The delegations from the clubs
of the Tenth and Twelfth wards viii
form in line at the junction Of Ferry
and Market streets and parade down
Ferry street to Hamburg place. and
thence to the hall. where all the candi-
dates will address the meeting. Prepa-
rations are being made for an Yer
flow meeting, and arrangements have
been made for speakers to talk on the
outside to those who viii be unable to
get IN the hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
SUNDAY MORNING FIGHT
ENDS IN POLICE COURT.
Men in the Row Assessed $40
Each for Their Fun.

Charged with causing such disorder
so as to disturb the quiet of Court
and Prince streets early Sunday morn
ing, Joseph Bosinski, II years old, OF
80 Charlton street, Frank Miszzer, z
years old, of 1884 John street. Harrison;
Andrew Krause, John Krause. George
Schwetz. all of SO jackson street. and
Andrew Petruszyn. of IL Van Buren,
street, were lined $40, each by Judge
Herr, in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today
The men stated that a free-for-all
fight was in progress at a nearby hail,
and while they had not been mixed up
in it, they were compelled to flee from
the hall on account of the flying glass
and chairs. They all presented a pitt
full sight, as they faced the judge, and
appeared as though they had had a
hard time of it. The fines were all
paid.
y
STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
THIRTEEN HOODOO HAS NO
TERRORS FOR THIS CHURCH

building to be erected in Trenton, and
that there We're thirteen members of
its official board, they We're doubly
loathe to commence work on the
church on the 18th of the month.
That was the day set for the work
to start, but the contractors notified
the board that they would postpone
operations for a day in order to over
come the possible hoodoo of thirteen.
But the official board. by a unani-
nous vote of thirteen, said mo" and
the work was started on the 18th.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
PATERSON SLAYER
SENTENCED TO
NME-yEAR TERM
D0minick SalernO Goes to State
Prison, Another Gets
Six Months.

PATERSON, Oct. 17.-Dominick Sa-
lerno. who stabbed and killed Conrad
Neltey on May rs during a fight, was
this morning sentenced by Supreme
Court Justice Minturn to serve min
years in State prison.
Salerno, through his counsel. Ward &
McGinnis. had retracted his former
plea Of not guilty to one of manslaugh-
ter, which the court accepted. The
maximum sentence is ten years.
Selerno, with a party of friends, in
Guiding the dead man, had been to a
house in Jersey street when an argu-
ment ensued. The men were ordered
to the street and there. it was al
legged, two men attacked S%alerno. In
self-defense he struck Neltey in the
groin with a pocket-knife. Neltey died
ten days later in the General Hospital
Six Months for PerriceIIi.
Frank Perricelli, who also retracted
his plea of not guilty on a charge of be-
ing responsible for the death of his
brother-in-law, Frank Nagrada, was
sentenced by the court to six months in
the county jail.
Nagrada, it was shown, had been
drinking heavily on the night of April ),
and because his wife persisted in at
tending a christening at her brother
in-law's house, Nagrada became en-
ragged and followed her. Before enter
ing her brother Perricelli's house she
was caught up with and badly beaten
by her husband. Some one informed
Perricelli and he rushed to his sisters
defense. During the fight he struck Ma
grada on the head with a shovel. The
wound proved to be a mortal one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
SCORE IN DANGER;
BOLD PATROLM MAN
AvERTS ACCIDENT
Brave Officer Prevents Bad
Runaway from Plunging Into
Crowd at CrOsswalk.
lspeeIal to the Newark star.


PERTH AMBOY, Oct. 1Z-only
heroism on the part of Niels Tonneson,
a patrolman. of this place, prevented
nearly a score of persons from being
run down by a moving a owned by
John Capperthine, of 2s5 Washington
street, here this morning.
The horse, which was being driven
by the owner up High street at 10
o'clock, took fright at a passing brew
cry wagon, dashed up High street to
the Smith street crossing, where. Pa
trolman Niels Tonneson, seeing the
danger; rushed out. making a grab for
the bride, but missed it. His hand
caught a brass buckle. inficting "A deep
wound. Despite his injury, the patrol
man clutched the flying reins and
brought the horse to a. stop several
feet in front of a crowd of pedestrians.
Driver Is Throws Out.
Capperthine was thrown out and
dragged over forty feet, sustaining
cuts and bruises, The furni-
ture was demolished, being strewn all
along the streets. William Rue, of
South Amboy, made a futile attempt to
catch the Bride, but lost his grip,
landing nearly under the wheels of the
wagon. This is not the first time that
Tonneson has distinguished himself
while performing his duties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
DE- MOCRATS ARE
CONFIDENT AS
ELECTION NEARS
Enthusiasm Aroused by DIR. Will
sons Speeches Point to
State Victory.

TRENTON, Oct. 11.-While both Dem
ocrats and Republicans assert their sat-
isfaction with the progress of the CUB
e%rnatorial campaign down to date. and
particularly with the showing last week,
the partisans of Mr.. Wilson point
to the fact that in almost every IN
stance the meetings addressed by him
have been more enthusiastic and
greater in number han those at which.
Mr.. Lewis has spoken. They regard
this as prophetic of the result for the
Democratic party i'm November. The
Republicans are not disposed TO con-
cede hat these conclusions are sus-
tanned by the facts. They are not
disposed to make any concessions
whatever, which is. of course, natural
and somewhat courteous with the wind
In the East and a storm apparently
approaching.
The Republicans declare that they
have been gaining ground every day.
The only possible evidence, If Ii may
be regarded as evidence, that they
point out to sustain the g~round-gain-
ing deduction is the constantly in
creasing progressive character of the
speeches OF Mr.. Lewis. This. they say,
will satisfy all of the insurgents, pacify
warning Republicans and lead the con-
servative Democrats to think OF the
prosperous prevalent conditions TO
which their candidate for Governor so
constantly in his speeches alludes.
In plain terms the Republicans would
seem to the general observer to be
building their conclusions upon hope
nathan thar f,np,, Tho faat. rrbial, mn,
front them, and as they appear as Mr..
Wilson makes his triumphant progresA
over the State.
Democrats Confident.
Then the Democrats, with the assur-
ance inspired by victory almost won,
ask why 1t is, If the Republicans are
not bluffing, that Mr.. Lewis has so
rapidly leaped forward from a more
than moderate to an advanced Pro-
gressive; why the candidates for on
gress from one end Of the State to the
other are now working more strenu-
ously than they have ever been known
to work to prevent their defeat, even
in Republican strongholds, and why
il is that thousands flock to hear Mr.
Wilson in the places where hundreds
gather to listen to Mr.. Lewis, as at
Trenton, Toms River, Lakewood and
man other places.
Both Democratic and Republican
partisans recognize that, in this cam
paign at least, and so far, there has
beer no impertinence mingled with the
amenities of politics which has pre-
vailed.
The forthcoming debate by letter be-
tween Mr.. Wilson and George l..
Record is awaited with great interest.
Mr.. Wilson's ready humor. his our
teous and refined satire, and his free
dom from all the pretenses and
o~ffenses of the quack in politics. as
evidenced in his speeches, have led the
Democrats to believe and to proclaim
that he will be more than a match
for Mr.. Record, who began his poll
tical career as a Democrat and who, in
his Industrious pursuit of betterments
for the State generally and himself
rather more than incidentally. became
first a Republican, then a New Idea
convert, and then an l%nsurgent Pro-
gressive.