davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31

L
Some small farms for rent at Pin
gree. T. r. Jones. 3Stf
The Modern Pharmacy for new
goods in the drug line. 36tf
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. l7tf
Mail boxes for your Office or resi-
dence to be had now at the Curtis
Hardware Store. -39tf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Banks have
returned from California where they
spent the winter.
TWO GIRLS WANTED-Two ap-
prentices wanted at Eva B. Smith s
millinery store Aft
Miss Winstead Davis is in from
Springfield for few days having
dental work done.
If your watch or clock needs re-
pairing remember Hughes the Jew
eler can do the work. 2Stf
P. w. Powers attended meeting
|of the Aberdeen-Springfiel Canal
Company at Aberdeen Saturday.
We have the new form of war
ranty deeds for sale at The Repub-
lican Office, at 40 cents dozen. If
1t will help you to understand the
situation in the city campaign to
read on pages l and 4of this issue.
Pingree Commercial club an
nounces good opening for black
smith shop and a drug store at Pin
gree 3StfI
Crystal White Orpington eggs for
Matching, fine show stock. $3.50 per
Is. Two fine cockerels for sale.
Christ, Jeweler. 40tf
Mrs. Rossitter, who has been in
charge of Eva B. Smiths Millinery
store, has retired from the work on
account of i'll health.
You can get lot in Kennedys
Addition No. 2. and pay five dollars
a month until you acquire title. Try
it. Idaho Irrigated Lands Company.
41-1
Ask for "money-back aluminium
goods Low priced splendid combin-
alton kitchen utensils for sale by
julius Temerle, who will call to see
you. 39tf
A. Bukofzer, who has been very
ill, is improving. Some of his friends
from Rexburg, who were here to see
him during his illness have returned
home.
d. T. Jackson, of Aberdeen, has
been appointed second deputy at the
sheriff's office. F. d. Bennett has
accepted a position in the assessors
Office.
j. w. Miller has just received his
handsome new line of spring and
summer samples, which are ready
for your inspection at number So
Bridge street. 37-5
Mr. and Mrs. J H Erickson came
down from Powell Monday, and Mrs.
Erickson is still a guest of e. G.
Rust and family. Mr.. Erickson went
home Wednesday.
| will give a years subscription
to Better Fruit with each $40 Or
der for nursery stock. Better Fruit
is published at Hood River, Oregon.
and is authority for the Northwest.
o. F. Smith. 3Stf
Thorough cleaning of rugs, carpets,
couches, mattresses, etc., with power
ful vacuum assured by Julius Lemp-
erie. Ring Eldredge Furni-
ture Co. Also ask for Money-Back
Aluminium Kitchen Utensils.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
Richmond, from West Virginia 1t
is her first trip vest and she is very
much in love with the country. She
had not seen her parents for % years.
Jackman's have received fine line
of new spring millinery, and can
suit you with hats. If you are not
suited with those ready-made, Jack
mans have the materials and the
workmen to make what you want.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
A NICE RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Warren are get
ting settled in their new home at
the corner of Maple and Sexton
streets. The house is two story with
eight large rooms. 1t is well finished,
well lighted and modern in every
respect.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
BUILDING MORE HOUSES

L. r. Aldrich and some of his bust
ness associates are having two nice
large cottages built south of the Audi
torium to sell or rent.
This is a good part of town and
they are doing much to develop it.,
building good houses and selling them
after they are ready to occupy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
Dog GOne---ReWard

An Airdale pup, black and tan,
stands about 22 inches high ana
wears a collar bearing the name John
G. Brown. Suitable reward for his
return to the Brown ldredge Fur
niture Co. 39tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
BACK FROM ALBERTA

G.. w. Hunter who invested in Can
adam lands noar Gleichen four years
ago, retiring from the firm of Hunter
Bros. here to go to his new home,
has been visiting in Blackfoot the past
week.
Mr.. Hunter has done we'll in Can
ada, and will return in a few days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
BACK TO LOST RIVER

b. r. Hawley is back from Long
Beach where he spent most of the
winter. Mrs. Hawley is still there
and his daughter, Edith, is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. e. A. Hyer at
Gloverville, New York, but is expect
ing to return to Idaho each week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
HOME LAUNDRY

am prepared to do all kinds Of
family washing and irouing. Ladies
waists and other fine work will have
special attention.
Mrs. Ellen V. Kenner,
Phone 1879 Black.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
$4,000 Reward

Will be given to any person who
will inform me who the degenerate
is that spits on any window glass
or building of this city.
41-2 Chief Of Police.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31

Have you something for sale? Ii
so advertise it in our Wantads and
get your money quick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
D. \. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING & EMBAlM MING
Using the MICA PROCESS
in Embalming. Absolute Preser-
vative. Guaranteed in all cases.

Mrs Dubois is in Boise this week.
4 Kodaks Palace Drug store. Att
Hiawatha coal, Simmons & Allen 81
| Notary Public at the Stanndrod
bank. tt
Try the Modern Pharmacy, around
the corner. 36tf
DR.. F. A Sloan, osteopath, Royle
Building. Phone 163. 26tf
Try those delicious hot drinks at
the Palace Drug Store. 23tf
The Central Meat Market has built
an addition to their shop.
Big reduction in shade trees at the
Bingham County Nursery. 3Stf
Representative David Burrell was
up from American Falls Wednesday.
twenty-five cents off on all whips
at the Blackfoot Harness Shop. 37tf
The Henry Lynch family will move
out near Moreland the last of the
week.
Henesh is selling whips this week
at rs cents off of the regular selling
price. 37tf
Clarence Elliott is back from Hous-
ton, ebraska, where he has been since
January.
Try Fritch Soap. The best veg
etable soap on the market. Modern
Pharmacy, agents. 32tf
Mrs. Josephine Forbes is entertain
ing Mrs. Giles and Mrs. Howarth
this week, from Utah.
Pictures framed, any size OF kind
of moulding, at Cutters Studio, next
door to the post Office. 37tf
E. r. Hawley was here the first
of the week on his way from Califor-
MIA to little Lost River.
H. w. Curtis has mail boxes, and
it is time for you to get them ready
for the free delivery of mail. 39tf
| J. ]. O'Neal has rented his farm
above town to Mr.. Ormiston, who
came here from Tacoma.
Ornamental shrubs and shade trees
now on sale at the right prices at
the Bingham County Nursery. 38tf
Pictures enlarged right. at Cut
| ler's Studio. Also, old pictures
copied and entirely preserved. 37tf
NJ. A. Clark and family expect to
leave early in April for Herman, Ida
no, to remain for the summer.
DR.. D. ]. Sutton and H. H. Hoff
of Montpelier were here Wednesday
visiting assessor H. c. c. Rich.
Photos made at your own home If
you will call up G tiers Studio,
phone 169 red. House phone 142
red. 37tf
| The is new girl at the home of
DR.. F. A. Sloan, born Sunday morn
ing, March 26th, named Sarah Fran
ces.
Get your shrubs and shade trees
at the Bingham County Nursery while
the stock is plentiful and the prices
are low 3Stf
Mrs. d. w. Mcmillan returned from
Shelley on Sunday. She was accom-
panied home by little Miss Margaret
Osmond.
DR.. F. A. Sloan. osteooath, Boyle
Building. Phone 1853. 25tf
Ten cents day buys Singer
Sewing Machine with all the latest
improvements and attachments. Who
would be without Singer Sewing
Machine? 38tf
| Mr.. and Mrs. Guy DIPPED are pre-
pairing to go to Boise for the summer.
Mr.. DIPPED has Joined the Union
Baseball League.
One or two first-class farms for
rent. Parties desiring such will do
well to eall ON PARKINSON REALTY
q INVESTMENT co. 3stf
Miss e. e. Wheeler and Mr.. ]. B.
Phillips were married at the Court
House Thursday morning, Rev. G.
A. Edwards officiating.
Your credit is good. l will sell
you Singer Sewing Machine on the
installment plan. G. L. Thornton,
nnn Af~-Al .nG.i.a4.4..4 Oo4e
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
ERSlI)E

|. i: i !. !. i. 4. !. 4 X i. Il. i. !. !. X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
OLD BLUE WATER
 COOLER IS GONE

The old blue water cooler which has for many long years sat in the office of the warden of the city jail has been supplanted by new one--and a red one at that.
 The passing of the old blue water cool CT brought pain to the hearts of many hot tired and dusty cops. From the spa cious depths of the old receptacle which has done such good service have been drawn many gallons of Nee water, most welcome to a tired policeman.
 Day Warden Tuck saw the old one pass into oblivion with a veil of tears passing over his eyes, it was quietly laid away in the kitchen. among the reaches, rats and spiders Night Warden Puckett will not become reconciled to the new red water cooler. It was from the old blue water cooler that he drew the ouenching draughts during the long hot sultry summer months; it is the old blue water cooler which holds the love of the policemen so close that it cannot be torn at mousnt's notice.
 But the new red water cooler has come to stay. The old one sprung leak and could not be repaired. It had, by years of continuous servitude earned it's pension and now lies among the relics of Bir- mngham's police station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
MANY KITTENS"
 BECOME HOO HOOS
Organization Is Composed Mostly of Lumber
 Men

To initiate number of kittens" the North Alabama District of the Concaten- ated order of Hoo IIoos, a graternal organization composed Of men who are engaged in the lumber industry or such allied lines of industry that bring them into close relationship, met at the Build CTS and Traders exchange sin the Cham Der of Commerce building yesterday aft ernoon at 6 o'clock, closing with ban quet at the Country club.
 The Hoo Hoo Is a fraternity of men whose business interests are identical and mutual and has grown to be known as lumber order. There are no lodge rooms, no enforced attendance and the dues, ritual, dates of annual meetings, etc, are all arranged to correspond to the nine lives attributed to the cat, the emblem of the order.
 The initiatory ceremonies were ron- ducted by H. B. Wood, Vice Regent Shark, who was assisted by ex-Snarks J. H. Scruggs, Richard Randolph and
 
 the Birmingham organization are:
 Senior Hoo Hoo Fred J. Larllin; junior Hoo Hoo, F. r. Ewart; jabberwock, w. A. Hammond; scrivinoter. w. P Hup- bard; custocation, ]. W. Douglas; Arcan- oper, F. J. Sheppard, and gTdon, A. J. Gray. Among the prominent Hoo Hoos from other cities present last evening were Supreme Scrivenoter J. II. Baird of Nashville, editor of the Southern Lumber man, and F. G. Shaw of the firm of For rest c. Shaw company of Louisville, Ky.
 The initiation session adjourned at 9 o'clock to the Country club for the ban- quet, which was attended by over 100 Hoo Hoos. The table appointments, the menu and ices were suggestive of the insignia of the order. the black cat and many short, witty speeches and toasts were offered. Among those responding to the toasts were: w. A. Hammond, Rhodes Boyllin, J. w. Douglas, H. H. Shell. R. A. Randolph, F. J. Larllin, A. J. krebs and Frank Lathrop
 The kittens who became full fledged Hoo Hoos last night include: Augusta Lemar Darnell, Coaling, Ala; Ulmo s. Hodges, Fleming, Ala; Thomas Clifford Neal Fillmore, Ala; John Wats Boggs. Birmingham, Ala; Mims Winner tel- lows. Birmingham; John Graham Put man, Birmingham Charles Roberts, Jr., Birmingham; Frank Earl Butcher, Bir- mingham; Frank A. Eisiminger, Birming- ham; Cecil Granee Duffee, Birmingham Guy Smith Jones, Birmingham; E. Brown kirksey, Brmingham; Harry Clemons Clack, Birmingham; Riley Haden Collins Birmingham; Asa Lyman Hoyt, BirminS- ham; George Robert Byrum, Ensley: Henry Galloway Brabston, Birmingham; Eli Pigman, Birmingham; Elmer C. Thurston, Birmingham: John Washington Wood. Birmingham; Rhodes Boykins, Birmingham; H. F. Grant, Ensley; J. M Kyter, Talladega Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
AT THE HOTELS

Thomas L. Bulger of Dadeville is in the city at the Hillman.
 Robert G. Patrick of Marion is stop ping at the Hillman.
 w. J. Bridges of Notasulga was at the Hillman last night
 G. A. Williams of Kellerman Is at the Metropolitan.
 F. F. Leslie of Mobile was among yesterdays arrivals at the Metropoli- tan.
 William T. Wolff of Livingston is registered al the Metropolitan
 c. A. Beasley of Fayette is at the Morris.
 A H. Byrd of Eutaw is in the city at the Morris.
 H. M Woodward of Talladega is stopping at the Morris.
 w. II. Day and wife of Cullman are at the Florence.
 W. S. McNeil of Fayette is registered at the Florence
 Among Thursdays arrivals at the Florence was R. II. Shepperd of York. w. -W. Stevenson of Roanoke was at the Birmingham last night.
 S. T. Hendrix of Jasper is stopping at the Birmingham.
 J. G. Parsons of Tuscaloosa is in the city at the Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
SAYS RETURN OF
 SALOON IS GOOD Judge Skeggs Says Every thing Now Ready for
 Big Boom

'The return of the open saloon will prove to be the best thing that ever hap pened to Birmingham. said Judge Skegss of Decatur, upon his arrival in this city yesterday morning for the first time since the saloon licenses have been issued by the excise commission, and I am only sorry thati Morgan county did not real ize the importance of this at the recent local option election held there.
 skilled labor of the highest type will be attracted here, as this class of men is usually temperate and the well reSu- lated saloon Is certainly a step toward temperance The average man would rather be honest in buying his drink of draught beer than to sneak around to purchase a bottle of liquor or carry it with him to his work. The workman can now get a glass of beer at the close of the day and go home sober, whereas under prohibition when he carried half pint around with him he would hardly ever be in that condition. The Biblical story of the Garden of Eden sums up this question of prohibition in showing that human nature will do that whicn II IS most StreHuOusly WdfHeu Hoi lo uo'
 "I am a great Birmingham booster and believe that it is the coming city of the south. We people of Morgan county, who have just finished paying $2S5,0O0 for 6o miles of good highways. are going 10 jump right in and help build model roadway from Decatur to Birmingham, which will be link of the lakes to the gulf highway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
COBURN WILL TALK
 ON ALFALFA GROWING
Secretary of Agriculture in Kansas Will Visit Birmingham Monday
 and Tuesday

For the purpose of featuring on the growth of alfalfa in Alabama, F. D. Coburn, secretary of agriculture of Kansas, will Arrive in Birmingham Monday. The noted expert on alfalfa will be the guest of Joseph O. Thomp- son. Tuesday afternoon he will hold en informal reception at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. Wednesday he will deliver an address in Montgom- cry under the auspices of Commissioners Kolb of the department of agriculture.
 Secretary Coburn, Is accredited with having rescued. bleeding Kansas" by the introduction of alfalfa growing He has brought about the cultivation Of ,000, 900 acres and he is of the opin- ion that in Alabama there are 3,00O,OO0 acres that may be cultivated with all falfa to the enrichment of the state.
 Professor Coburn Is of wide popu- larity and 1t is claimed he has turned down an offer to be governor and then United States senator from his state.
 The agricultural department is con sidered very fortunate in getting Pro- lessor Coburn to visit Alabama. It is believed that great deal of encour- agement and interest will be worked up in alfalfa growing by his visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
NEWS OF EUFAULA
Services Sunday in New St. James
 Church for First Time

Eufaula October 12.-(Special. )-Every effort is being exerted to have the new St. James Episcopal church in readiness to have services for the first time on Sun day morning. The memorial windows have all arrived and are being placed as fast as possible. and 1t is thought that the carpets and pews can be arranged in time. In the inability of the Rev. Der tram E Brown to deliver the first ser mon within it's walls, the Rev. T. H. Johnston will conduct services and preach and a special song service will be rem dered.
 The river here is at lower stage than has ever been known in it's history, and the beats are tied up on sandbars. not being able to make trips either up or down the river for the past two weeks. Wells and small streams everywhere are fast going dry, and pastures for stock have been abandoned for several weeks. Owing to an inability to get water the ice factory here could not supply the trade several days, and the situation is promised no immediate relief
 The remains of the late Mrs. D. L. Russell were taken to Marble Head. Mass, her former home, for interment this afternon. The funeral services were held from the home and the ceremony was conducted by the Rev. T. II. John ston, the rector.
 Master Mancil Bowling is suffering from a broken arm, the result of an accident that befell him yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
SECURE FREIGHT
 RATE REDUCTION Schedule From the Pacific
 Coast Lowered
GO INTO EFFECT SOON
Will Cause Reduction in Cost of many Articles Found in Almost
 Every Household-Trad-
 ing Territory Widened

The freight bureau of the Merchants and Manufacturers association received official notice from the Frisco railroad yesterday that the reduction sought by this bureau for the past year on freight rates from Pacific coast points had been granted by that line. These new rulings will go into effect as soon as the tariff books, which are now in the hands of the printers, have been filed with the inter- state commerce commission and dis tributed among the business concerns.
 This reduction, which varies from IS cents to 90 cents on each 100 pounds shipped, will give to Birmingham an ad- vantage as trading center over any other city of this section of the coun- try, as the rates were made applicable to incoming commodities to Birmingham only. The reduction has been secured through correspondence and conference with the transcontinental lines by the freight bureau, and will include the lO classes of freight articles in it's range.
 'The ultimate reduced cost of living from this freight reduction to the peo- pie of Birmingham will be great said J. T. Slater. manager of the freight bu- reau, yesterday, when he had just re- ceived the good news. We are delight ed at the success we have had in the matter, if it did take a year to bring It about. The reduction will apply to many commodities in common use in this city, and will represent saving on hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of canned goods, beans, black eyed peas and dried fruits purchased for the consumption of Birmingham and the contagious terri tory. For instance, beans and black peas, which are eaten by Birmingham In SJ0,O00 lots each year. have been reduced from the present rate of sl 10 a hundred pounds to S5 cents, and this will average saving of $1O6. 40 on the carload. The reductions on canned fish and dried fruits are equally as great.
 "rhese reductions also apply to an ar ticle very much in demand in Birming- ham homes-Japanese matting-which is imported through San Francisco and Se- ettle. The rate on this is now 65 cents 8 hundred pounds, which will mean a se ving of S220 a carload This is only one of the 10 classes of freight rate re- dustions.
 "Birmingham's trading territory will now be wider in scope. decreased in op- erating expenses and unrivaled in the natter of low freight rates from the Pa cifc coast
 MT. Slater, as manager of the freight bureau, bears the distinction of acting as his own attorney in the cases filed by the bureau against the rates of the rail- roads,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
UNIVERSITY CLUB WILL MAKE FIGHT To Answer Protest Against Granting the Club a
 License

Probably the largest delegation that has yet appeared before the excise commis- soners of this city will be before that body today in the interest of the Uni versity club, whose application for. retail liquor license is imperied by the pro tests of W. p. Pincksrd and others who reside near the clubhouse. | It is announced that 25o members ot | the club. headed by Mai. Edward D. Smith, former city attorney of Birmins- ham, will appear this morning and en- deavor to refute some serious charges that are said to have been made against the club by those opposed to that in stitution getting license. So serious has become the opposition to the Univer- sity club that it Is said Mir Pinckard has under contemplation an attack upon the charter of that organization unless the excise commissioners yield to the protest filed
 Major Smith. who has endeavored to adjust the differences diplomatically, said yesterday that the appearance before the excise commissioners today would be on behalf of some of the leading men of Bir- mingham who purchased the Pearson res- idence on South Twentieth street and against which purchase there has yet to De made any protests except those be- fore the excise commissioners.
 The excise commissioners, it is said, are very much disturbed over the ques- ton confronting them. They recall that
 in the recent election the University club membership, IT some 200 strong. exerted every means to bring about the defeat of prohibition, even to the extent of mak- irg personal. appeals to their friends. Again the University club secured an amendment to the Smith liquor bill which provides that all social clubs estab- lished prior to the passage of the Smith act were eligible to secure license. Under the old reading only clubs years old could be granted license
 The membership of the University club is greatly wrought up oyer the situa- ton, and their appearance today before the excise commission will be In the na- ture of frank appeal to that body for recognition
 The excise commission yesterday grant, ed hotel license to the Terminal hotel, opera tea by T. II. Balabanos, and de- clined the following clubs: The Gate City Social club, the Theatrical Mechanics club. the Magnolia club and the Negro Elks' club.