davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-08-05

tive to repairs to school property.
Assignments were made as follows:
School Teacher Grade
High School o a Halverson, Prin
TIP Jamison, Asst Prin
One to be supplied.
Central E G Bunch, Prin. Z, 8
Sophia Shirley, 6
Elizabeth Trumpus, 5
Laura Agnew, 3, 4
One to be supplied, l, 2
Sarah Carlton, Primary
North Clifton Lucy Kerby, Prin. 4
One to be supplied, 3
Mary Murtaugh, ,, 3
Mary futile, l, 2
Catherine Grey, 1
Edith Greer, Primary
Chase Creek Marina Priest, l, 2
Lurdas Priest, Primary
shannon hill NJ T. Teel, Primary
Henrietta Martin, l, 2
Mary Terrell Substitute
In explanation of a substitute the
board wishes to say that owing to
quired, by the duties of his position
as superintendent of grades, to visit
all the schools two or three days in
each week. This would necessitate
leaving his work or getting some one
to handle it probably who had had no
experience. Also there is always at
the first of the year an attendance
which can not be taken care of by
the regular corps. Again in case of
accident unavoidable or sickness they
intend to have some regular teacher
to fall back on. The board thinks
that a substitute will be able to put
in all her time so have determined
to pay her a regular monthly salary.
Saturday the clerk of the board
had contractors looking over the
different repairing propositions with
the object of getting bids on same
repairs. The finishing of the second
floor of the South Clifton school for
the High School, plastering and cal
cermining the North Clifton school
constitute the proposed contracts to
be let.
The question of a Chemical and
Physical Laboratory was considered
and passed. Heretofore the demands
of d laboratory such as will be in
stalled was. probably not deemed
necessary but our High School now
is d growing proposition and must be
considered and treated as such.
An explanation of the position of
Principal of Grades should probably
be presented. Mr.. Bunch will act in
this capacity and the position will
demand very close attention, for the
thorough organization of this de-
partment of our City schools has, up
to now, been lacking. This will re-
quire a good deal of Mr.. Bunch s
time and as he is an old school man,
particularly in this branch, some
very satisfying results will be ex-
pected. He will have no Jurisdiction
over the High School whatsoever ex-
cept that be works in harmony with
that department.
The board is very well satisfied
with the financial outlook for the
coming year. They have enough to
carry out all proposed repairs and
leave fair balance at the end of
the year.
Owing to the amount of work yet
to be done school will not open until
September 49,
Into d general store of a town in
Arkansas there recently came a darby
complaining that ham which he hau
purchased there was not good.
"The ham is all right, Yep" insisted
the store-keeper.
mo, it Amt, boss" insisted the
negro. ''Dat hams shore bad"
How can that be-" continued the
store-keeper, ''when it was cured only
| last week?"
The darby scratched his head
Relatively, and finally suggested:
Den ebne it's had a relapse. -
Harper's Weekly.
The copper era., 1910-08-05


Republicans
he m and we
The copper era., 1910-08-05

sisteut assistance, he had no applica-
tiOn and expected none. In fact he
said he could see no way in which it
could better the situation for the
prisoner in any way. Inspector Dew
is resting here after his labor, an
object of curiosity to residents and
tourists that throng this queer French
city at this time of the year, and the
envy and admiration of the local
police.
Quebec August canadian justice
moved swiftly in the case of DR..
Hawley H. Crippen and Ethel Claire
Leneye who were arrested on the
steamer MOntrose yesterday morning.
The steamer arrived at the pier here
at l 50 o'clock this morning. The
TWO passengers were FASTENED through
enormous crowds to the provincial
Jail where they were placed in square
cells for the night.
The copper era., 1910-08-05

liz worlds most successful medi-
cine fer hiael complaints is Ctamber-
laiD's Cuifc. Cholera and DtaIrhoca
Remedy. Il has relieved more uain
and ,uffrriue, and saved more lives
than auy other medicine in use In-
valua Bile for children and adults
Sold by all druggists,
The copper era., 1910-08-05


slider he o
The copper era., 1910-08-05

Fisher certainly fatal mistake int
Angeles and asked if there pretty girls.
The copper era., 1910-08-05

girl greater opinion
ability
riage lis wha
The copper era., 1910-08-05

country habi
OF referring o
The copper era., 1910-08-05
Proceedings of School Board.

At meeting of the school board
held Saturday the Goth, the assign
ments to positions were consi dered,
also the expenditure of money rela-
tive to repairs to school property.
Assignments were made as follows:
School Teacher Grade
High School o II Halverson, Prin
The copper era., 1910-08-05
,in,e rabIo no. 81.

effective Apr 6, 1910, Mountain Time
The copper era., 1910-08-05

,Oks exchequer must be getting lowee why come back:
The copper era., 1910-08-05

eTrsins stop On signal.
PAUL REIsINGER,
Supe u ntandens
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-18
Railroad Meeting at Rockland.

meeting will be held at the brick hall at Rockland
Wednesday, 1:3O p. M, where the promoters of the
American Falls Rockland & Southwestern railway will
submit their plans and proposals the people of that vi
cnity and Landing Their proposal far better than
thing heretofore submitted and includes payment for
rendered assistance given No donations
pected but those who will be benefited be asked
become financially interested in the road such extent
will insure cooperation with the promoters and inspire
confidence the part those who will finance the road
The interests of all local people who purchase stock will be
by first preferred stock and such investments will
be repaid before the large investors participate the dv
dends plan which will leave the holders of this first
preferred stock equal footing with the of the
stock after dollar invested has been
turned to them The plan throws protection around
local investors and gives them every advantage.
The matter is of sufficient Importance demand the
presence the meeting of enteprsng settler and
be hoped that the meeting will be largely attend
ed The advance in land values alone will than
pay the investment within thirty days from the time the
road is in operation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-18

Ralph Evans and Dan Brown. the
county attorney moved a dismissal
on the grounds that the states i'm
portant witnesses were absent
After all the sentences had been
pronounced. Attorney Gray, asked
the court for a certificate of prob
able cause and the admission of the
clients, Stephenson and Mulligan, to
bail, pending an appeal Judge
Bulge called the counsels attention
TO the fact that in the case of the
state VS. Neil, an appeal from the
district court, the supreme court
had indicated the manner of pro-
ceedure in applications for writs of
probable cause and then instructed
the counsel to make up his record
and submit it to the court today.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-18
LOOK TO YOUR BUTTER.
Merchants Have to Turn Down Con-
siderable of This Product

The many merchants of American
Falls are complaining because peo-
pie don't comply with the state law
in regard to the marketing of their
to take the product on this account
This action on their part is for their
own protection. Not long ago the
state food and dairy commissioner
was in American Falls and found
upon some shelves a quantity of
this pr, duct which was not labeled
properly Upon this visit he gave
the merchants a chance to right
the matter and there are none of
them Who want to be caught again.
The food commissioner of this state
iuterpets the law to mean that all
butter offered for sale within the
state must be wrapped in wax paper
and labeled the kind of butter con
tanned, the name of the maker as
we'll as the address and the number
of ounces. For example Mrs. Jones
of Rockland makes butter for mar.
I ket, and has a cream separator up
/ on the farm. Her butter must be
wrapped liz a wrapper upon which
shall be printer, Idaho state sep
arator butter made by Mrs. Jones, o
Rockland. Idaho. Sixteen full oun
ces." There has been a quantit,
of butter over the state confiscat
ed and destroyed by order of tn
courts, fol not being properly label
ed and for being under weight.Ou
merchants in refusing to take but
ter of this class do so because it i
to their best interests and also t.
protect the maker, for anyone offe
ing misbranded or underweight but
; ter are liable.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-18

and believing that in the selection
OF judges, politics should not be
considered; and having complete
confidence that you will conduc,
mat office in the future as in the
past, with honesty, ability and i'm
partiality, desire to request that you
again allow your name to be pre-
sented to the people as a candidate
Tor the office as district judge, and
the undersigned, regardless of any
party, assure you of their most
hearty support.
In answer to the request to be-
come candidate again at the COM
ing election, Judge Budge has ad-
dressed a letter to each of the men
who signed the petition, as follows:
There has iast been handed to
me a comm dnication signed by the
members of the bar of this district
including yourself, in which you say
that you believe it to the inter-
est of the people TO have the ju-
dietary as far removed from politics
as possible, and in which you ex-
press the confidence which you feel
that will conduct the office of
judge of this district in a prop
er manner, and requesting that l
become a candidate for the office
of district judge.
In view of the fact that the bar
of the district have extended to me
this great courtesy and considera-
tion, | have decided to again become
a candidate, and l desire at this
to say to you that l fully subscribe
to and am in hearty sympathy with
the sentiments contained in your
valued communication. and l assure
you that if | am elected to this Of
flee my whole aim and purpose
will be to administer and enforce
/ the laws of our state with absolute
fairness and impartiality.
Assuring you of my gratitude fol
your kindness and the courtesy sc
frankly and generously extended tt
me, allow me to remain,
Sincerely yours,
Alfred Bulge.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-18
RAILROAD INTO
R0CKLAND VALLEY
Company Fully Organized for
This Purpose.
Work On Construction Will be Com.
menced as Soon as a Few
Remaining Details are
Arranged.

Articles of incorporation of the
American Falls, Rockland and
Southwestern rail way were filed
with the secretary of state the first
OF the week, and it is believed that
construction work will be under
way by Jnly first. or soon after.
The company is capitalized at ST.
10000, 10000 shares of a par va
lue of $40. The incorporators are
A. 2. Watson, of Chicago, E. E..
Earring, and d. w. Davis, of Amer
ican Falls, and H. c. Boley, of Rock
land. 1Iie company proposes to
build an electric road to Rockland,
about eighteen miles away, at once,
and to extend the same whenever
conditions justify it. The charter
o. the company is broad, enabling
il 10 construct and operate steam
or electric railway, electric light and
power plants, telephone lines, and
other tLlbgs that may be necessary
in the developing of the territory
along the line. The company will
have fifteen directors, five to serve
one year, five to serve two years
and five for three years.
A condition of the building OF
the road will he the raising OF
100000 locally, for which first
preferred stock will be issued ,and
the securing of right-ofway.
1t is not heliey ed any difficulty
will be experienced in raising the
money. as the benefits that will
result from the building of the roaG
will be great many times thi:
amount The road will PRACTICAL!
double the value of all real estate
in the Rockland and Landing sec
tion and that along the right-of-wa!
a few miles out of town.
Three routes have been examined
and data secured which has beer
submitted 10 contracting firms, tive
OF which have already submitted
bid. Mr.. Watson left for Chicago
this morning to complete arrange
ments for the beginning of constru
elton provided the amount of none,
agreed upon is raised
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-18
D.. ID. :. Church.

The Latter Day Saints are erect
ing a line church on their property
on Sixth street, west of Chestnut
avenue, where they began building
three years ago. At that time they
completed a fine basement, which
they have since used for all church
purposes Cement blocks are being
used. The foundation put in at that
time is being enlarged to make the
structure 2Sx57 feet The ceiling
in the auditorium will be 16.5 feet
high, floor to be sloping and large
windows of tracery design. The half
base ment will be 2Sx45. The finish
ing will be of an expensive nature
and when completed will compare
favorably with the other churches
here. Bishop Charles Johnson is in
chargt of the work, with j. F. Nor
gan of pocatello, superintendent. 1t
is the intention to have the build
ing completed in about fifty days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-18
MEETS DEATH IN POCATELLO.
Rrother of our Townsman Killed
by Live Wire Sunday.

Erastus Barnard, of Pocatello, a
brother of Frank Barnard of this
city, was instantly killed at that
place Sunday at 10 o'clock, by COM
ing in contact with a live electric
wire. He was assisting in the NOV
ing of a barn and while the barn
was passing under a line of wires
OF the Idaho Consolidated Power
company, one of the wires broke
and IN falling struck Mr.. Barnard.
killing him instantly. The line at
that place carries $4,000 volts.
MIR. Barnard leaves a wife and
several children. He had only re-
Gently removed to Pocatello from
ranch near Inkom. He was a son
of l.. Barnard, of Garland, Utah,
one of the pioneers of that state.
His brother, Frank, who is a res
iednt of this city, was called to Po-
and arranged for the fureral.
The funeral was held in that
city from the family home Tuesday.
the teamsters' union, of which he
was a member attending in a body.
In speaking of the affair the Po-
catello Tribune said: Evidence at
the coroner's inquest was to the E.
feet that Mr.. kempton the house
p,ovar and contractor had nronned
up one of the telephone wires to
afford room for the barn to pass be-
meath. In some manner the prop
| became displaced and the telephone
ire dropped onto the power wire
and quickly burned off. dropping on,
! to Mr.. Barnard's head.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-18
BIG RIVER BOAT
WAS LAUNCHED
Three Hundred People Wit
ness the Event.
Machinery Arriving and the Trial Trip
Will Likely Be Made on or
Before the First of
July.

IN the presence of about 300
people the Power City, the boat
which will soon be plying the wat
ers of the Snake river, was launch
eG Saturday afternoon last at 4:A0.
AS the boat slid down the ways,
Miss Earring broke the conventional
bottle of wine and christened the
boat the Power City" as 1t struck
the water and sending a spray high
into the air.
The crowd began to gather at
4, coming on foot, with teams and
in autos, and numbered at least
800 when the launching took place.
The boat slid rapidly down the ways
when released. its movement being,
so rapid that all was over almost
before the crowd realized. A num-
Der of pictures were taken of the
boat and the crowd, which the Press
hoped TO print this week, but they
were received so late that cuts
could not be secured in time to do
so. The craft is a sturdy one, and
will draw only thirteen inches If
| loaded, ard will thus be enabled to
navigate in the shallowest rifles of
the river during the lowest water.
Material to complete the vessel is
arriving. and it is expected to be
in commission not latter than July
the first
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-18
JUDGE HANDS PACKAGES.
ROotlegging in Pocatello Will Be q
Loosing Job.

According to Saturdays issue of
the Pocatello Tribune. there is
more healthy spot for peddlers of
pooze than that city. Judge Bulge
imposed some fines and Jail SEN
tences upon some liquor peddlers
which ought to put damper on the
business, at least in the district of
which Judge Bulge presides.
That issue of the paper contained
the following:
Six months in the county Jail and
to pay a fine of $500 was the sen
tence imposed by District Judge
Alfred Bulge at 1850 last evening
in the case of the state VS.. William
Stephenson. proprietor of the Gate
City drug store, in the city who was
| found guilty this week of the un-
lawful sale of liquor in violation of
the county option law A similar
sentence was imposed in the case
of w. H. Mulligan, Mr. Stephen
sons drug clerk, whom a jury also
found guilty on the same charge
Attorney George E. Gray, counsel
for defendants asked for and was
granted 80 days in which to file a
statement to be used on motion for
new trial, and to-day petitioned
the court for a writ of probable
cause and the release of his clients
under bonds.
Five other convicted " bootleg
gers were given varing sentences
as follows George Albrecht, o.
Bancroft. six months in the county
Jail and a fine of $500. Mr.. AL
brecht was formerally engaged il
the saloon business at that place
and at the time of his arrest wa!
conducting a temperance hall.
Edward Graves, three months il
the county Jail on the first coun
and SO days on the second. Graves
is negro, and plead guilty to tn,
delivery of package containin!
whiskey A plea for lienency wa
made by his attorney on the groun'
that the negro had acted as a go
between. and the court was inclin
ed to be leniept until the prisone
refused 70 tell where he got the Ii
quor.
Harry Campbell, so days in tn
county Jail. Campbell was employe
by the quick service messenger com
pany and pleaded guilty to a charg
of delivering a package containin
liquor to party in the West Sid
ca!e.
Henry Porterfield, so days in tn
county Jail.
Charles Leeney, four months o
the first count and three months o.
the second Leeney is manager o
: the Quick Service Messenger com
pany and stated that he bought hi
liquor before the saloons close
and had peddled ii out after tn
town went dry Leeney's youth ha
impelled the court to impose com
parativvly light sentence of thre
months, but when Leeney barke
an ironical thanks at Judge Budg
he was called back and questione
as to his intent to insult the court
Leeney's demeanor was such tha
his honor changed the fine t
e six months on each count, but tC
I day he ordered a modification c
5 four and three months,
In the case of George Callisor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-18
SHOWS MARKED INIPRON EMENT.
Report of superintendent of City
Schools Gratifying.

The school year just closed has
been the most successful in the his
tory of American Falls. The enroll
ment increased until close to 400
names were on the list. The aver
age daily attendance was also much
incre. sad, while the cases of tardi-
ness and truancy decreased to a con-
siderable extent.
When school opened on September
13 the enrolment was 22S and nine
teachers were employed The enroll
ment increased to 379 before the
close of the school year, and an
ether teacher had been added to
the instruction force
wen / took charge of the
school," said Supt. Thompson, Il
found the grading inaccurate and
the whole school deficient in numbe
and language work. During the past
two years all teahcers have laid par
ticular stress on these two branches
with the result that the work is
up to standard and in some grades
ahead"
High school graduated its first
class this year, and had an enroll
ment of % against last year. The
school was unfortunate in the fact
that Miss Bolton, owing to illness
was unable to take charge of heE
work until in November. Mr.. Walli
took the work for one month and
Mr, Thompson for some time carry
ing al the high school work.
This broke the efficiency of in
struction in a measure. Neverthe
less, the ground was all covered
and there were few failures.
The eighth grade was the larges
ever graduated from the school anC
of unusually strong material Th'
discipline was good and there were
no cases of expulsion and few o
corporal punishment. The very bes
of feeling between teachers and pu
pills prevailed throughout the year
In athletics the basket ball an(
base bail teams made good records
and played creditable games agains
some of the best teams in the state
Superintendent Thompson is en-
larging aud strengthening the cours
Of study and next year expects t
accomplish more and better work
The following is from the annua
reports:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-18

The band gave a concert on the
street Tuesday which showed tue
bows to be improving rapidly in the
way of mastering the music. They
recently purchased some new instru-
meuts which not only add to the
appearance of the band but add TO
the quality of the music.
Levi Southwell has been awarded
the contract for the big brick to be
erected by the Leader Hardware con
pany and will commence work as
soon as he can get material here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-18
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH.
Great Time in Store For all at the
RockIand Celebration.

RockIand Celebration.
Rocklaud people are making all
arrangements for a big time, every
body working hard to make this the
best ever held in the valley. The
several committees appointed to do
the hard work of getting things in
shape for the event are fast pre-
pairing a program and there is every
indication that on this day there is
to be something doing all thetime'
The Aemrican Falls ball team has
been engaged to play ball there and
they expect to put up game worth
while. Other attractions, as races Oh
every description are being provided
for. The program for the forenoon
has practically been completed as
f0flo" S:
1000 song, America.
Prayer, Bishop May.
Song. Beautiful Flag" choir.
Reading of Declaration of lnde-
pendence, Ed. Howard
Vocal solo, P. ]. kajuaya.
Recitation. Mrs r. L. Wollersoh
Vocal solo, Geo. Wood.
Recitation. Miss Mcconnell.
Grafton. Captain Davis.
Song ,Quartette.
Drill. Miss Rice's pupils
instrumental selection, Cleye and
Roy Maxwell
Piano solo, Dora Rice.
Vocal solo, T. E. Puckett.
Recitation, Mrs. O'Hara.
Song Star Spangle banner
Benediction, Andrew May.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-18
Railroad Time Table.

West Bound.
No II 9:31 p. m, don't stop
M 13 2:44 p. m, local.
No g-l2:13 p. m, fast mail.
No = sos a. m, local.
East Round.
No 1S-1O:35 a. M. don't stop.
M IL $3.50 p. m, local.
No 10 sos p. M, fast mail.
No a. 2:4O a. m, local.