davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-19
Nms benz 3soli5ei9erid)t.

Der Reesr gbomds 9ibion par dui
geranlaHung i:insr Grau tpessn Ssrs
um!un1erns perbaftet iporbsn. Die
SSrau srtldrts, oab Der 9sfdngene iit
taselans In RegerborosIlen bsrum3us
treiben unb iie Geins 8attin) in
itamloieitsr UsiIs su pernahl1Tiger
uno miBbanoeIn pfless. Rihter goos
perurthsilte oen Shtperenotber gu si.
ner Celebrate pon $50 uno Rotten.
Wartiu SsRge mar am Spnntaa
absnb auf einsr 0austreppe an Der :.
unb Wouno Strabe einaei6lafen, ats
er purh sin sisenibiimlitss 8sfubI
aufgetpefi fpuroe. gepor er nod feline
Gusen Offner tonnis, mertts sr, oab
iremos 5dnos iih in ieiner 6iiften.
RIP. Weitsntaitt gu fhaffen madtsn.
gr eriff tur3 entitloHen gu une rial
81 sIsiher 3stt Idut um 9ilte. 9lls be
poIisiIten Sogsrs uRb Werpup aui
Der gilofldde srIhienen, fanben Fl,
aubtr 6enss bic Reser DauI Sonss
uno gurrsa Sims Dor, ipelte iih an.
geblid, bsmubten, iih BON 6enee los3u,
reiben. Sie puvoen tpeaen 5afden.
oiebfabls nrbaftst. jeooh lieB Rittsr
gooe ben fau auf bic offene giite
lesen, oa isiner 2lniiht mad uitt b.
lpisisn tporbsn lpar. paB Die H,e.r e
nuf Iaitxnoiebitlbl atssieb.n battsn
Spbn Snpber tpuroe ipeaen tbGt.
lihen 4nsriffs nit elmer Strafs bon
S25 uno aoiisu belegt.
Der Rumdns 4lfpnio Ro'Ia, tpel.
der am 9lbsnb oes 18. Cftobers ir
Roienboums ShufterperfitGtte ar
9ins nok Z. StraBe Raoou seIhloaer
uno einen groBen MsnIhsnoufloui
peranIabt bate, erbielt zine Strafs
BON $50 unb Epiisn subifiirt.
geeiIie Webiter unb Rate S'6ara,
sfre / unperbsfI:rlife GGuferinneu
iptIfe bic iisfite Stufs Der gertom
menkit erreit1t baben, tpurben 5li ie sc
7assn Mrbeitshaus. $50 uno Softer
perurtbsilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-19
GterbliHf HfeitsberiAt.

.lubert a..nan. 30, 800 Deii Waisr
Strabs, 9erstlappenfsblsr.
Sobn Georss Seltmann. 60, 32S
auSubon S.rob., gli.r.nleiben.
4nn g!i,a 1onbu3sn, SO, 2319
H.aoina Rpdo, Tarmpsrihlinsung.
5orisnie 2stuin, 81, 81 ct. lessr
gebduM, Wierenleioeu.
Warp Garner, 81, 532 Nihmonc
GtraBs, HierMleibsn.
4rthur Ct. Clair 3stpis. 20. 2102
Ju!son Ipsnus. Qsberoer nrtuns.
ssobn Mihasl RiHert. So. M!tsn.
bsim, 6ersihlas.
Resind f}ounoling, 1 Wonot. ct
Soiepbs Massrnitp QofpitaI. aunssns
sntsiinbuns.
Som.r 6. W. miani, 10. Delbi. O..
Iubtrsuloie.
Gbriisopber Reihel. 80. 433 on
Qibertp Strab., qunsenihtpinbfuht.
Darn 9rdbner. 3 Nondte. $50 4r'
morn Npenue, ShipGfx.
Gbriftian aipps. 58. 81 WeWiden
Mrtttue. Jnqueft in Gh.rebe.
gmmo Gpiirins. SO. 1874 Queen
Gin 4penue. Rrebs.
Momie 0lspeionb. 38, 4o6 Sehft,
Gtrnbe. JnqneR In G4trebe.
lctte .. 90plor. 20. 1887 6optins
Gtrnbe. Qunetnf9ninbfnEt.
1bOs. 1ublor. 48. $40 Meit 8. Ctr,
0sIirium 1reu1en1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-19

ienisen Der onberen 6dlfte an feine
1ohter Nliee W. Witte aus3u3ahleH.
RAD benz lobe Der Beioen fou Der
WahlaB sleidbeitlib untsr oeren Rim
Der Oertbeilt tperben.
Mntbonp Nulfen permaht fein Oers
m5s.n feinen 10dtern Bertha 6. unb
Gueenie o. Nulfen.
Inorep Burns permdht fein 0ers
m1aen ieiner 0attin Catherine Burns
auf 2ebensseit nno noh beren lobe
an feine nrei ainoer.
Sugenblihe Shaufpteler
mad 6aui. sefdidt.
9luf 4npronune bes Sueenbgerihts
ipurbe aeTtern Der geIhdftsfiibrsr Der
,Reo Win Opera Co., lpelde i'm
Malnut Strabe 5beater auftritt, on=
aeipieisn. bic brsi ainbsr Sulia, gbo.
mas uno Gopin 6dnes, 6, 7 unb 8
Sabre aft, bic in Der Sperette als hol.
lGnoiIhe 3dnSer auftreien, 3u ibrer in
Gbieoao ipobnsnben Wautter suriid3u.
Ididen, neil oersn lbsilnahme an sis
nsr tbeatraliIhen 0oritellung bonn 0s.
isb psrboten IT.
gbenio purbe bas fernere Quftre=
ten sines Ginbes i'm lpceum Sbeater
perboten.
Ghas. ). gubbete frstse.
prohen.
Ids Gberitaatsaerift bat seiisrn
bas urtbeiI oes Common pleas Gss
rifts, burh peltys Der friihere gors
Isnma.ler GbarIes 5. guobe.e tpeee,
onssblifsr llntsrihlasung bon % at=
iien gum Rahthsil bon Gto. Shulse
su stpei sdbrsn 3uhtbaus perurihellt
iporotn lit. umssitoben uno oomit bic
Gntideipune bes bieiisen ar.isgerifis
beitdtigt. Shulte bate bic Nttien bel
gubcete als Si6erbsit fir cine Spe'
tuiation binterl.st unb neil bic 1rans'
attion su Ieinem llneuniten ausfie.,
bate 8uobese bic Nttien ais Gedung
fir isin Guthaben bsbalten.
adm lsiht babon.
Der 1arbie. Gp. 2aplor. ipeldJer
bes WoroperIuhs, beeanasn an Iaaui'
Srumdn, ange.lagt itanb, tpuroe se'
tern oes ansriffs Ihulbig befunocr
sno su 30 5a9sn 4rbeitsbaus oerur'
tbsilt.
HahlaB z den.
Ssnrn Wooit II. RohldBp.rlpa.'e'
pon 5annab u. Z. SbNlos; p.r'oha'
lien $1,000.
R. 20. poasIs III Rahlabpertua,tel
bon 1homas Sobnion; psrfo7a!isr
$27O.
Rarp ). u. Omen 1T NdblabDsr
isa!.srin bon gbos. gb. Open uni
Wm. Omen; 9runoeisentbum $1,000
rsTp. $4,000.
Sohn Walt lit Hahlabp'riuaie1
bon 8iola Walt; perIonuli.n $50
Cruz. tsioenthum $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-19
Weburten.

9lueuit uno Rat. gertram, Gotpir
4penue. anabe.
aatprence unb emma Shott, 203l
Wabiion Roao, andbe.
4braham unb 9lnnu 8ngari, 42C
Slip.r Strabe. anabe.
Sobn uno Sophia amlingmeler
2O26 Wsfern Qpenue. arabe.
Wiliam uuo amelia Jtoermann
1915 6arriion Qpenu.. MGbhen.
Walt.r uno 2aura 2emmon, 1861
WarlbalI 4penue, anabe.
Gilbert uub Waiiloa Giibsr, 125s
Bates 4penue, anobe.
5reoerid unb 4nna Bud, 1916 Ila.
bama apsnu,, WGbhen.
Soiepb uno gitter Sonnenihsin
S35 Clinton Strabe. WdoteH.
Sianlsp unb 4snes Sobin, 4321
geeh 0ia 4penue, anabe.
Sobn nno Warp priee, 262 Watfor
Strab.. Wdo6en.
Gsorss unb WiIbr.b Wettsrsr, 3211
Gaitern 4psnus, Wdnhsn.
s5obn unb Waraare. 9onneIIp, 3215
gaiiern 4penue, 4nat.
gharIes uno gmmn Sones, 26C
WatIon Strabe. Hnabe.
glueuft uno Wogoaiend goutorn.t
126 psste Strabe. anabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-19

iinb Iih iibsr gar gisl.s ni6t sinis.
DARN absr iiimmen lie NIT
allem DoIfe iiberein, SaB Die ct.
Bernard aranterpiuen iid, NIT pol'
lem Hedte bes Mnies als beltes Sell
mi.tel fir Waaen., Seber. ilno seic.
renleinen erfreuen. Wenn aopf. nno
Miidihmer3en. Shtpad)e. Wattiafeit.
SerstIopfen ,Shspinoel II. oergl.
gud, mubneu, Dab Sbr id,lper franf
ieib. 10 gebraiihet 10 feline Der lamb
Iauiigeu Giiadialbereien. ipelde nid]t
MIR nid,t belien, joi,oern ourf ihre
eiitigen geiianofbeile. tpie Euedlil-
ber, nlr nod mebr idaoen 8ebrau.
Diet alIetn Die ct. Bernard Hrdnter-
piIlen. bic fiir % Gents in allen Apo
tbesen su bobeu iino. a.H.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-19
WdGreno Der Qrbeit
Wurbe Jrau Gatbrine stridr pom
Shlags eeriibrt.

Srou Catherine Strid.r, cine 65
Sabre alte Wittpe, BON Ro. $50 sop.
tins Sirobs. tpuroe ssftern Worger
tobt ouf osn JuBbooen nsbsn BEN
BaidtsNel i'm GroeefdoB pss Saus
les lieeeno aufgeFunben. Der Goro.
ner puroe bsnahrihtist uno oronet'
einen Srqusit an. Gr lit Der aniitt
oab bic alte 5rau beim Waitsn BON
Shlage ssriibrt tpurbs. Die 2siht
puroe Don Yahbarn aefunoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-19
(GingeianDt.)
6 Gnt6Illung be8 Steube n
Denim ais

AHL LkkkAtAItEf AkIA - ~-~0S4''~NN ~0f
gahmittags llbr, i'm 2aiapette
Bart, gegenuber Dem BeiBsn
6aus ,WaIbington, .. 6.
On bic beut7asn 9eretnigungen.
Gm QnItluB an Die pom 8oritano
oes QutionaIs8unoes un0 benz Hons
oref> >QbQeorOneten Riharo gartAoIot
erlaiIeren Qufrufe erqebt hiermit nohz
mals bic b0flide ginIaDung uno ods
orinaenDe Griuten an bic oeutlhen
8ereini1ungen oes gan3en Gunoes, 10
TART dIs nur irgeno m0gLih iih an Der
am MittIpoh, ben Z. Ge3ember, (nldt,
ME GepeIden irrtbiimIid bsrlhs
teten, am 10. Ge3ember), Gadmtts
toas 2 ll6r. an Der Noropeit=Gde oe5
Qafapette Darts, ge9enibsr Dem Deis
ben 6duie 3u Waibington Itattttnnens
oen GntEUnunq oes 0entmals fir Sc
neral Trieorih DiIbelm ron Steubsn
III tetheiliqsn unO audi thre Tdbnen
uno Banner mitlubringen. Gs muB
cine WaTenzWrQfabrt Der Geutihen
nab Der 9unoeshauptitaot rperoen, Die
unIerer 8unoes =Rsgierun9, pem gam
gen 2anoe tmponlrt.
QuBer elmer trdftigen Qgitaticn in
ie6er Staot lit es ieBt notbig, bab bic
0nmeloun9en oem Waibingtoner Go
tal=4 4ommtttee (&urt 8oltner, 2jbrarp
pf Gon9reB, 8orIiBer, uno 8uitao
genoer, Room Il, War 8epartement,
SetretGr) prompt 3ugeben. aopten
oieTe8 2lufrufss ,iopie 2lnmeIoez Jorz
muIare Iino BON benz unter3eihneten
SetretGr bes J}dtiouuls9unoes, 522
WeIt 9ehtgb 2loenue, YbiIabelphia,
pa.. gu besieben.
0an3 beTonoer5 iinb Die Sdnoer err
Tutt, fire 4nmstoun9en gu bei6leuniz
gen. 5ol3snbe 2ieber peroen ppm
RaTenhor geIungsn: s1a5 1T Ger
5aq oes 6errn", r1as beuti+e 2ieo"
ppn &alli!ppo1 uro Star @panqlso
Banner. 1iir bic Sdrger iit Die
Waibington SGn8erbuno s6aG,, 312
Is StraBe. q. 80, ols 6auptquurtiar
duserIehen porcen, rohrenb Die 5ur-
rsr oas ibrige in Der 61ue oes GoIums
bid 5urnpereiu8, 928 Wt StraBe, g.
-, hoben tperben.
Wfit Dem 3entral=Berburo Der aric.
oerbiinoe Iteht bus Qotola a&ommittee
berstts in birettsr &orrefppneen3. Tas
6uuptqudrtier Der Grieger lpjrD Der
3entralr0erbuno betannt geben.
9ds Sauptquartier oes Rationa!s
gunoes tpiro Iitl i'm Retp Wiqaro 90
tel befinpsn. gas Bureau bes Qotll=
Sommittees miro i'm GluthauIe bes
Gsrmanid Clubs, 531 .3ebnte Strabe,
Roroneitsgde 10. uno + Strahe, feir.
Tort finoet am Z. December, 8orm;tz
tags 10 lIbr. cine Sibun9 Der Gretue
tipe bes Rdtionat.gunbes 'tatt. Nuf
pem Union gabnhpf pirh ous 2ptats
9pmmittee Elm Snformatipns<8ure1u
einrihten.
Gs niro unesnommen, bab Der Gnts
hiiflunoss9ltt cine Stunbe bis dnbert@
haIb Gtunoen In 4nipruh nimmt
Damn iomnt Die pardoe. Sdnger,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-19

Turner, arjeger. SfuBen, lambs
monnitaitlihe 8ereinigun8en uuo
oeutIte Cr0en IoIIteu oaiiir Iprgen.
oaB e cine HieItusQarobe piro. 1ieie
3ipilz4araoe ihiiebt iih an bic mill
tQrtIte on uno Itcbt unter bem Som.
manoo oes Seitsrs Der militdriiaen,
bat aher ibren ei8eneu Gipilz8roB
Mariddu, Ser Rem mtlltdriTher unters
gepronet lift. Die stn3elnen @erbGnpe
iirb eriuht, ihre ei9enen Warih&Qs 3u
pdblen, pelde ibrerieits untsr pem
pils@roBs sWatihaQ iteteu.
2m Nbeno oes 7. Ge3ember finDet
i'm 9iep Wl1aro Sotel Elm 9dntett
itatt. Dos 9epet. einftliebIih 0ttH
uuo Gigarren, tpitst pier Dollars.
Die @iIenbahren lperpen bel 100
ooer mebr Yerioner ron siuem Crt
cine grmdBiquna auf siuen uno eirtn
balben Gent per WleiIe eintreten IdFen.
5iir ben 8orit1nb bes 8eutfd] Nine
ritani1hen Natlonal 8unoes:
Or. 6. T. 6eramsr. Yrif.
Mnolp6 5imm, getretdr.
qbilaoeIpAia, IL. Sttober 1910
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-19

elias Ulurdb bon go. 342 Sit
5ront Strabe ipar om Wlontog Qbenb
unter Der Qntlags, Gigaretten an
Sbulttnoer pertauft gu baben, berhdfs
tet poroen. gr uuree iiberFiiArt uno
erbielt sine GeIbftrafe bon $50 uno
Goiten aufaebrummt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-19

Iit ,,Hsts" es,uinren bic Ohio Mei
it:rIdaft.

5ortieBung bss aampfes i'm Welt
MeiiterTdaft in p9tlabelpbta. -
3psiter Giss fir Die Nt6letics. -
geibe Stubs naA G6ita9o abgsreiIt
- @nbe bes Samples nm S6iD:
UteiIterffnft. - Die ,RsDs" gAum
pions beS 8udepez StQates. - Sit
geben uuf Strsif8ug nab 9aifens
gelo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-19
(sudyre uno Sans.

Der 1rausnpersiu Der Gp. prot.
ct. sobannes 8emeinoe auf Wt. 4u=
burn peranitaltst am Sanitag. p.
Sftobsr, in Der 9lpro Cincinnati
1urnbaas eiHen guare, oem liz eiH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-19
Norddeutschere cloud

E3NDGk-pn csS-RprwE~
Herrimasiae Sd,uelbampfer tcoru Tieufaa
uStonprir5 Ntn ertiltr", ,,aotier Qlheim Der
SDttts". ,2rpuprtuS 4eiihelm". rQatier ESiihetm
nrr tHruRr"
arRstmusiae grftnampierFnbrt irheu rirnS.ou
NIT ueucu TuppriFd'~uubrn z nruutrru
1000 5onnPnoch0lt 700 Rub lane ~ fuk brett
..@sprqs 9Snibiutatru", .,8rius Frirarin, nil
heim''1, nWrot',r Qurfirft", ..Srirbrid her Gsro.
te". .Sr siau", ,HrtrScE Mice, ,garbarpda"
,Srcmer",
Htnrimretne gphoamp'~r iebru Tpnuerfan
vHnfth "Htutr", Sutsoiu"
w fttp r7eer z Tobrt.
EFHPH' vn2-"FdDTf MIN
GeuuInrr Sduetoumpfer frozen Samitan.
-Seritn" tnelgA ,,Snrbarpiin" .qdniaiu q1 nj.
'ic". ~00niG GIbtrt", ,gyiu5rTu Sreue"
,Tc6nr"
EoTsGnI Flrr'tti'ra In 0riitten E1h 2ritHsrhe8
undhb6Uclae GnNrfn I'm bic EeIt
r5rnheIers' Ehef" aIfil fhcr Die ann3p ggeyt
oELRgCH & Co. S Broadway, nv
9eHcraIsWgeuteH
GqeuieH fir Cincinnati:
0erutar 9intiouaI Paui. Tirff RntioraI pory
9 urb Wnui strabe FGeftprr 8ernlnn Ranf.
Ttlas NlttoHat @ouf: Perpr & Go 1910 @dcs
ei, iyitb.lh'ro EItt1nll Pam GrIQbtou Sers
man Benz, 2nrrdor uUb eoIerdtH glbes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-19

gon3trdn8ten oni6lieBen piro. Die
riibriQeu ;Trduen bQben bic Irrdn9e
ment5 ouf5 Bette 8stroffen uno per
iprehen alien 5beiInc6mern pergnugte
Stunosn. 5UbIts qretie barren Der
Steger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-19

gsxe bsflanbtfhe Gariuas
alis wsiebsr. &c pfr Ges.
cenys UsiSter,
333 -. o. Ctr. nehe Central ape
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-19

= - I !.
Cincinnati ..OO000521 f. 8
glepslnno ...,.000400100- 5
lleber Elm 9usenb Der oReos" be1ez
ben iich morsen auf einen Streif3ug
nah 1aItengelo fir Die 5eerto9e in
bic benahbdrten Staaten.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-25

Continued on page ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-25
WHEELER FOR INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER

G. B. Wheeler is a candidate for
appointment by Governor-elect Haw-
ley to the position of insurance COM
missioner.
Mr.. Wheeler has been engaged in
writing insurance much of the time
the past fifteen years, and was the
father of the bill enacted during
Hunts administration creating the
Office of insurance commissioner and
making it necessary for all insur-
ance companies doing business in
Idaho to be registered and to pub
lish annually the statement of their
resources and liabilities.
This system provided some reven-
ue for the state and forced wild cat
insurance companies out of business
Mr.. Wheeler's many friends will
be gladto see him have the position
referred to.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-25
THE CITY BUSINESS

Only a little business was presen-
ted for consideration.
A bill was allowed Lindstrom &
Oren for $3175.94 for the balance
due on sewer construction, the total
paid on it being $35437.52.
A bill f L. G. Kelsey, sewer engi-
neer, was allowed for $96.85.
1t was decided to meet on the first
and third Tuesday Of each month
during the winter.
Permits Issued
The following named persons ap-
piled for permits to connect with the
sewer.
I. 0. 0. F. Hall, Anderson Block,
Markus Blenkle, Fred Murphey, H.
w. Curtis, John r. Rodgers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-25

A linotype inspector called at our
office a few days ago, and his CHEEKY
ways and willingness to look into ev-
erything about our type-making ma
chine to see if anything was wrong or
needed adjusting aroused the Thanks
giving spirit, and on this Gath OF No
vember we are glad that Mr.. Mergen-
thaler invented the machine called
LINOTYPE, that sets a-line-o'-type, and
then another and another with rapid
| ity and regularity, and certainty of
results that lifts the greatest burdens
that rest upon printing establish
ments.
When this paper was established
in 1904 we did not have the courage
to go in debt for a $3500.0O machine
| to set type, and worried along for
three years setting by hand and pay
ing as much money in wages as it
would require to make the monthly
payments on the machine. At the
end of each year we were painfully
aware that we did not own the men
and boys to whom we had been pay
ing our money for type-setting and
kept rejecting that the same amount
invested in linotype would become
the property of the firm and would
be doing the work for years to come.
In 1907 we installed the latest i'm
proved linotype, expending about
$4,000 in cash, and giving thirty
five promissory notes for $4,000 each,
and one for$115.O0, one falling due
each month with accrued interest,
covering a paying period of three
years.
Some Of our friends applauded the
venture, but some of the observant,
conservative ones expressed regret
that we were not satisfied to let we'll
enough alone. They said it would
break us up: that If we contrived to
pay the notes the cost Of operating
such machine would be too great a
burden; that such machines are for
the big city offices and not for country.
towns; that we might get thirty of
the notes paid and then have the ma
chine taken away from us because we
could not meet the others.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-25
Continued on page 2.)
BLACKFOOT is THANKFUL


During the past two summers since
Blackfoot became a city of the second
class about six miles of new pavement
has been laid, representing an outlay
of about $4,000, a new city build
ing has been erected and fire equip
ment added, costing $10,500, a sewer
system has been installed at an ex-
pense of $4,000.
The city waterworks have been en-
larged and extended, many new resi-
dences and some new business houses
have been built, every business house
in town is occupied, and scarcely a
residence can ever be found empty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-25
Blackfoot Defeats
Academy Of Idaho

Since the game last Friday many
conflicting reports have been pub
lished and many fierce disputes have
resulted. Under the circumstances
conservative and accurate account
of the situation will probably be ap-
preciated. The Academy team ar
rived on the 800 train and appear
ed on the field shortly after 4.G0
o'clock when the game was called.
A soggy field and slushy snow storm
prevented fast or open playing and
long punts, while forward passes and
drop kicks were well nigh impossi-
BILE. The Academy kicked to Black
foot The high school goys then pro-
ceeded to hammer the Academy line
with half and full back plunges, ad
yancing the ball steadily into Acad-
cmy territory. When the bali first
changed hands the Academy regained
lest ground by long end run with
a strong interference. With the ex-
ception Of this first play the Academy
seldom made their downs and the
ball was In the possession OF Black
foot the greater part of the game.
After the first few moments OF play.
Parker of the high school was in.
jured, his shoulder being dislocated.
A few more downs and Miller was
taken out with a badly twisted an
kle. The Academy boys were re-
peatedly cautioned on the score of
roughness and slugging, but the
officials were liberal in the matter as
the Academy seemed too ready to
dispute decisions ana threatened to
leave the field In the 3rd quarter
the high school, by line plunges, car
ried the ball consistently down the
field to the Academy's 20 yard line.
In the 4th quarter the Academy's
1 yard line was reached by few
quick plunges. AT this point on
third down, according to the official
decision, Blackfoot fumbled. The
Academy touched the ball and Black
foot subsequently recovered making
first down for Blackfoot. Rather
than be scored upon, the Academy
coach withdrew his men from the
field before the time was up and thus
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-25
WRITING BEET CONTRACTS

Geo. H. Smith, the local agricul-
turist for the Sugar Company, is
busy contracting with farmers for
next years sugar beets. General
manager T. R. Cutler, of Salt Lake
City, states that they want contracts
amounting to 1000 acres to justify
them in operating the factory, and
that they are willing to raise half
of the amount on their own farm.
Mr.. Cutler says they have been
doing better in Utah, the labor con-
ditions there being more suitable,
and farmers in Idaho who want to
do intensive farming are neglecting
to raise sugar beets for the factory.
-O--
Don't fail to hear Sam Small to-
night
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-25

Three years have slipped away, and
on this Thanksgiving Day we are
thankful for many things, but the
visit of the linotype inspector we re-
ferred to at the head of this article,
makes the subject of this sketch seem
uppermost, and we present herewith
two pictures that tell the outcome of
the venture and the prediction just
referred to.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-25

Don't fail to hear Sam Small to-
night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-25
CRIPPEN ON SCAFFOLD

London, Nov. 23-Hawley H. Grip
ne was hanged this morning in the
yard of the Hentonville prison. II
is officially announced he made nc
statement or confession.
Crippen had to be assisted to the
scaffold and he almost collapsed, los
ing all fortitude as the end appeared
A breakfast was brought to him but
it was untouched.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-25

Lake Herald, but now industrial
agent of The Oregon Short Line fol
Idaho, and that the season was right
for election stories and that Mr.
Priest was assessed to the extent oi
one story with q basement.
| He Immediately responed with
both, saying first the little Girls
Short Prayer" which she had learn.
ed from Bridget, 20, Lord, I hate
to get up"
Having supplied the basement he
proceeded with the story of how JAS
H. Hawley came to defeat Jas. H.
Brady for governor. It was the con-
clusions of an Irishman in Occur
'Alene who said, Now there was
Hawley with large acquaintance,
and everybody that knew him voted
against him. Then there was Brady
| and a lot of people knew him, and
everybody that knew Brady voted
against him, and Brady was the best
acquainted.
After the final musical selections
and the responses to the richly de-
serves encores, the editors were in
vited to walk over to the Office of
The American Falls Press where Ed
itor Joe H. Dewitt of the Rupert
Record would conduct some demon
strations of the use that can be made
of the Junior Linotype, there being
one steamed upy9in that office. The
editorial party fingered long in the
printing office listening to the care
full and enthusiastic instructions of
Dewitt, as he made the almost hum
an machine deliver the goods
Monday the principal business ses-
sions were held and much detail work
was covered. Considerable time was
devoted to needed Improvements in
our direct primary law, but when the
matter of railroad commission for
Idaho was launched there was prom
Use of wide differences and those of
calmer council advised dropping the
whole matter as the club had bur-
dens enough without trying to settle
political questions.
The next meeting will be held at
Idaho Falls in June, and only two
meetings year will be held here
after, in June and October.
The club is in its fifth year and
has held meetings in thirteen differ
ent towns and visited large num-
Der of others on its sight seeing tours
in connection with these meetings.
Its members have circulated over
100000 pieces Of literature of "a
columns each, known as press sup
p1ements, descriptive of Idaho towns
they visited, all prepared and printed
under direction of the club and paid
for by it's members. 1t has secured
revision of the law affecting pure
foods, has furnished from its ranks
the first effective pure food commits
sioner the state has ever had, and
has exerted a marked influence for
the improvement of conditions in
printing houses and the personnel
it's workers. The trend of Its influ-
ence is in the direction of better
work and better workers on the news
papers. better papers and better SER
vice for the people, and better pat
ronage of Idaho papers by Idaho
people.