davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05

a pavement order along the south
side of Bridge street for block west
of the Central school.
Want Moving Pictures Sundays
A petition signed by 430 voters of
Blackfoot asked that picture shows
be allowed to operate on Sundays.
The petition was presented by w. H.
Kestner, who stated that the petition
represented, 68 per cent of those who
voted at the city election.
The matter was referred to the law
and order committee. Jas. Duck
worth stated that remonstrance will
be presented at the next meeting.
Arc Light
Chairman Gibbs of the street and
ALLEY committee reported that the
committee had decided that the pre-
sent financial condition of the city
would not warrant the addition of
any more lights.
Lights had been asked for at the
hospital and at the Catholic church.
lit was laid over until next meeting.
Report ON Asylum Sewer
Councilman Peck reported that the
committee will recommend making
the connections at the east end Of
Bridge street, and reported some fur
ther matters bearing upon the sub
ject. The committee was continued,
consisting of Peck, Younie and Bond.
Cemetery Report
Councilman Peck reported that the
pumping plant is in perfect condition,
and that the Idaho Consolidated
Power company have offered to fur
nish current for pumping water night
and day for $500 per month. The
water flows properly through all pipes
but there is no hose. The finances
are in good shape, and he has been
informed that the ladies organization
is anxious to continue improvements
on the grounds.
Mayor Capps reported that the Cor
bett Slough main has been enlarged,
and that by proper administration
there will be plenty of water in the
ditch for irrigation, and that he con-
sidered the offer of $500 month
for current very reasonable and very
welcome.
Councilman Simmons said he would
furnish a team for a week or two
free of charge. Mayor Capps said he
would be in position to donate some
team work in couple of weeks.
/ Reference to the financial report
showed balance of $186.57 in the
cemetery fund, but outstanding war
rants amounting to $797.56, this be-
ling a part of the original purchase
price. The sections statement showed
total amounts due the cemetery from
individuals amounting to $221.00, for
llots sold when the city was doing
a credit business in lots.
Taylor Street Ditch
The ditch on the west side of Tay-
llor street has been closed in making
pavements, and there is a demand
for the water. 1t was referred to
the committee.
/ Ditch on Shilling Avenue
| P. G.. Johnston asked that the cap
lacity o. ditch culvert on South Shil.
ling avenue, be increased to double
Its present size, and called attention
to the telephone poles being out in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
MUST HAVE SCREENS ON ALI
CANALS
State Fish and Game Department
Makes Important Ruling Affect
ing Irrigation Companies

Boise, May 2.-Ben r. Gray, state
fish and game warden, held the most
important meeting yesterday that he
has held since assuming the duties of
his Office. By appointment there were
lpresent in the meeting Frank Ken
dali, chief deputy; w. H. Taylor, as
sistant chief deputy; w. H. Mack, as
Isistant chief deputy, of Rexburg; R..
| B. French, assistant chief deputy, Of
Bellevue, and L. G.. Jones, assistant
chief deputy of Gooding.
These men were in conference
Throughout the entire day. Two mat
tiers came up for special consideration.
One was section Is of the fish and
game laws in relation to the maintain
ing of screens in irrigation bitches;
the other related to the maintaining
of fishways in all dams in the streams
of the state.
These provisions were in the old
law as well as the. new" Warden
Gray said, but they have not been
enforced. Now it is proposed to en-
force them in common with all the
other laws relating to the fish and
game of the state. The deputies in
the meeting today were instructed to
lgo through their respective districts
and notify every irrigation company
and the owner of every dam to OBJ
serve these provisions. If, after due
notice, they refuse or neglect to carry
out these plain provisions of the stat
utes it will be nessary to prosecute
them.
"The absolute need of screens in
the irrigation bitches Is recognized
everywhere. Without the screens the
trout enter the canals; from there
they pass on to the laterals and
bitches, and when the water is cut
off they perish in great numbers out
Lin the alfalfa lelds.. They work
their way into the fields when the
irrigation streams are full. When the
water is cut off they are helpless and
there is nothing for them but to per-
| ish
"Fishways in the dams of the
streams are just as important as the
screens in the irrigation bitches. The
ltrott 60 up to the headwaters of the
streams every spring to spawn. II
lno provision is made for them to pass
the dams the spawning is destroyed
and the supply of fish will naturally
soon die out. If the trout of the
state is not to becore extinct both
of these provisions must be enforced
Heretofore they have not been en-.
forced and the state has suffered
great loss as a result"
| Warden Gray is well pleased with
the working of the closed season fol
trout this year-the whole month Of
April.
Reports from all parts Of the
state" he said, "are to the effect
that the closed season was carefully
observed. 1t did not mean as much
this year as it will other years be.
cause of the backwardness of the sea.
son--it would have worked better
this year If May had been the closed
season OF course, this is but an
experiment. It has not been tried
before. If the people take to it kind
ly the closed season will be lengthen.
ed from 80 to so days. We should
have a closed season for trout from
April 1 to June / at least"
The men In the conference yester.
day represented the districts. In the
southern part of the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
DISCOVER ANOTHER "MURDER
FARM IN INDIANA
Man Rivals Belle Guinness

Fowler, Ind, May 3.-John Poole,
a wealthy farmer, today confessed
that he had murdered Joseph Kem-
per, farm hand, nearly year ago.
He was arrested at the instance Of
his own son, Emory. Kemper's body
was found in field, terribly hacked
and mutilated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
Ball Game Today

There will be ball game at the
fairgrounds at 4 o'clock, between
Blackfoot and Pocatello High schools
for the championship Of southeastern
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05

the street. He asked that the curbing
be laid as soon as may be, and the
street graded on Shilling avenue,
where pavements have been laid. He
had laid 100 feet of curbing under
an order OF the council, believing
that the avenue was to be improved
throughout. He also suggested max
ing an effort to extend the road to
the cemetery on the east side of the
track. The mayor and p. G.. John
ston and E. A. Johnson were made
committee on cemetery road.
President Of the Council
Alex Younie was elected president
of the council.
Bids for Sprinkling
Grant Fraker, 800 per month.
S. w. Gibbs, SO cents per hour.
Simmons & Allen, SO cents per
hour.
R. E. Hansen, $94 month or
32k cents per hour.
]. H. Stuart, $85 month.
Wallace Tolman, 35 cents per hour.
John Ieman, 40 cents per hour.
Justin A. Grover, $93 a month.
Geo. Jolly, 500 a month or so cents
per hour.
William Wilburn, $50 a month.
Wallace Clark, 40 cents per hour.
J.. M. Farmer, As cents per hour
or 500 per month.
P. B. Van Blaricon, so cents per
hour.
The bid of R. E. Hansen was ac-
cepted.
The Bills
Jas. Young, surveying. .....$ 1850
H. w. Curtis, mdsc. ...... 1885
Idaho Lumber Co., mdse. $40
Bernat Bros, blacksmithing. 1925
Idaho Cons. Power Co., lights. 240. 90
H. G. Bucklin, boarding
prisoners .... n h...... S.75
Weeter Lumber Co., mdse :. 1924
Wallace Clark, labor ~. 1900
J. C. Fisher, salary. :. 1900
VIM Vanderwood ......... 51.00
|C. F. Hilliard. .......... $500
John Ieman 100
|Thos. Barnard. ............. so
Blackfoot Optimist, ptg. .... $50
Utah Culvert Co., mdse. ;. .190. 90
! r. Smith. labor $50. 1920
Geo. Bithell ;. 17.25
Otto Smith, 1876
j. H. Jensen, .......... 1850
VIM. Melbourn," 1880
Idaho Republican, ptg. ..... $50
VIM. Drew ~. 5.75
WIN. Preston, labor ~. 1900
Robt. Taylor, rs
Perry La Rocaue, labor. ~. 200
Max Smith, salary $500
John Woolsey, labor. 49,. 1898
Tony Cylinder, ~. 100
Is. w. Gibbs, sprinkling. 400
III. M. Ketchum, salary. ST.. $500
w. w. Priestly ........... 5000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
THANK GOODNESS, WE'RE
SAFE FROM APPENDICITIS

Eat All You Want to, Children. No More
Gas on the Stomach or Sour stom-
ach. No More Heavy Feeling At
ter Meals or Constipation.
At last here is INSTANT relief from
ali bowel and stomach a.,s;a trouble and from rom
the danger of theTa ge,tlhbg bggrk eIycerine etc,
ss s,,np Compounded in ADLER.I-KA, the new
German appendicitis remedy, does It!
SINGLE DOSE relieves gas on the stom-
ach sour stomach, constipation, nausea
or heavy feeling after eating A short
treatment often cures an ordinary case OF
No matter what you've tried without
getting relief JUST TRY Al ADdEKc-I1kA. hfFck "a.
snlts and YOU will be guarded against
appendicitis. The VERY S,t lTIRtsnI TIRST R0SM PHI
make you feel better tnan you nave I'VE
years.
Palace Drug Store, Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05

Seed Potatoes
Rural and White Heart potatoes
for sale at Jas. Hembree's, Dippeis
Addition. foel
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
"The Free" Sewing Machine.
Demonstration at Bovina $ Postponed Until Nov
 ember 2lst.

We advertised to give away one or the late improved The Free" Sewing Machine on Oct. Fist. On account of bad weather We were compelled to put it off. The date set now is Nov. 2lst at 3 p. m. Any adult can get a chance absolutely free by calling at my store and filling out a coupon which goes in the ballot box and from which the drawing will De made. Come soon as possible before the above date and cast your ballot as on Demonstration Day you may be too late.
 Remember 1t is The Free Ma. chine and the'chance of winning same is also free.
 F. c. BoVlNe,
 520 Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. tLand Office at Camden. Arkansas, October 21, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that WI liam T. Masner of Jessevlle Ar kansas, who, on March l6, 1906, male adjoining farm homestead entry (Se rial No. O267l), No. 2964O for SEl 1 NE 1-4. and NEl-4, SEE If, section 12. township l S. range 20 west, 5th principal, meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the lana above described, before IT. S. Com missioner, at Hot Springs, Arkansas on the 2Sth day of November, 1911
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Macon s. Jackson, of Jessieyille, Arkansas.
 John F. Henson, of Jessieville, Ar kansas.
 John I. Ward, of Jessieville, Ark ansas.
 Charles B. Mckee, of Jessievile. Arkansas.
 II. c. FRIEDHEIM, Register
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29

him. He has new play, built by George Broadhurst and Charles T Dazey, and it is eoo& one Mr. Goodwin did better work in 1t than he has done on this circuit In good many years. He seems more like his old self He was thoroughly en- ioyable last night and gave 9 per formance that was very much appre- ciated by the large aduience which his name commanded His play ls called The Captain and it Is light farce craftily constructed and not too greatly exaggerated If of- fers many opportunities for fun and some fat lines are given the star. which he utlizes in an emnentlv satisfactory way Dallas Mornne News.
 Mr. Goodwin will appear at the Auditorium in his latest play. 'rhe Captain soon
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
ALMA, WHERE DO YOU LlVE2"

One of the most sensationally sue .cessful musical Garces which has ever been produced in this country direct from the European stage Is, Alma, Where Do You Live" which Joe Weber will present at the Audi .torium theatre, Thursday Noyember' 2 This face had the unique cSper- fence of having been done for sea son n Paris then taken to Berlin for n year and finally reaching New York through the medium of German man agement.
 It was produced by Adolph Phillip lin German at the German theatre, and ran for full season While it was there the Fascinating quality o' the music attracted the attention of .all New York. Thousands whether they could understand German or nov, Hooked to hear the pretty piece.
 It was then that Joe Weber pur- chased the American rights and de- cided to make an English version The piece had never reached London, in fact it has not oeen done there mp to the present writing This fact probably added to the American sue cess of the play French farces. no matter how attractive the music ac- .cesory to them do not benefit by coming here via the English capital We may be of the same race, but our ideas of humor are wide apart The Anglicised farce is generally too much 'flattened out for our audiences
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
With or without light house keeping privilege. Modern con- veniences. ONE BLOCK FROM BATHS.
 A17 OTTApAW AVE
417 QUAPAW AVE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NO tOG FUR FObEiNR JUN Department Of the Interior G. S. Land office, at Camden, Arkansas. October 3. 1911.
 Notice IS hereby given that Ed- ward G. Thomas of Muse, Arkansas, who, on October 19. 1906, made homestead entry, 9erial No c292s, No 90l2O, for NE 1-f NE 1-4 See 20, W 1-2 NV 1-l and NV l-i sW 1-f. Section 2l, township south. range 20 ". 9th principal meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make final five year proof to establish claim 70 the land above described, before United States Commissioner at Hot Springs, Arkansas, on the 18th day of November. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 James II. Mooney Of cedavgIades, Arkansas.
 Robert L. Thornton Of ccdarg ades, Arkansas.
 Archie N. Eehols. Of Muse, Ark ansas,
 samuel Herne. os Mt. Valley, Ark ansas.
 II. c. FRIEDHEIM. Registor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
VI: VIE MEET YOU HALF WAY.

This bank is working all the time to please it's customers, and we have found that the plan of working witA our customers is profitable one all around.
 We are carefully equipped to render the best assistance to legitimate bust. ness interests and fully organized in every banking department.
 We will take pleasure in offering our services to the public because VI believe that our present customers will assure new ones that this banB can and does fulfill all the require ments of modern banklnh.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
Nat c. Goodwin !.

Nat C. Goodwin. whose fame spans the continent. whose popularity is second to his Hotoriety and whose ability as 9 comedian is third only to lis popularity and notoriety was the top liner at the Dallas Opera House last night. and he delivered the mer- chandise so generally expected of
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
The Al. c. Field Greater Mlnstrels

The Al. c. Field Greater Minstrels
 Doe. Qu!gley, the fayorte corko-
 logical star of many followers of min Istrelsy, is again taking an important part with the Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels this season. His quips and gags as an end man are new and snappy this year and his work In a number of the big features of the performance are of the highest mirth- producing quality.
 Quigley is not by himself in mak ing the fun He is associated with |Gov. Bowen, Bert Swor and John Healey. three of the top notchers in minstrelsy This quarter of gloom |dispellers are a show all by them- Iselves but they are only a part of production that is the best of de- cade. TFft
 The Greater Minstrels play here Wednesday. November %.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
FOR PUBLIC PATRONAGE.

Robt. R. McRoberts is a candidate for public patronage at the southern Rowling Alley and Billiard Parlor having entire management of same and assures his friends a good time
 10-26-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce NJ. s. Cobb as candi- date for prosecuting attorney in the district composed of Garland anu counties, subject to the action of the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Abe Sullenberger as a candidate for circuit and chancery clerk, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

My wife having left my bel and board. I will no longer be responsi- ble for any debts contracted by her
 c. r. JONES. October 20, 19.1. 10-21-10t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
Announcement
FOR SHERIFF.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Henry V. Fowler as candidate for sheriff of Garland county subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
FOR TREASURER

The sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Allen Hotchkiss as a candidate for county treasurer, sub- ject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
mex RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM

QUICK RELIEF FOT FTIVV-"7TT .-''''- To"
 Gaoiua w. Ko0us Lawtou, Mich. saNS. ,.n,. natrhon's Relief for Rheumatism f,e pivcn mv wife wonderful benefit M ,5r,ratism She could not lift hand m m eamt had 10 be lifted for two months, e, s,.. 1cqan the use of the remedy and imnroved rapidly on Monday shf coulG uoi n,oyc and on Wednesday she sot hnl - 3,o horscIf and walked out for rcaEmst" sold by Elsele Hunt Drus g,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29

The Sentnel-Record is authorized 10 announce Judge Tnurston P. Farmer as candidate for congress from the Sixth congressional district subject to the action of the demo- cradle primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
For Congressman .

The Sentinel-Record is authorized 9 announce Hon. W. H. Martin as
 candidate for congress. subject to he action of the Democratic primar, es.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29

The Senl'nel-Record is authorized to announce Jesse Murphy as can didate for county treasurer subject to the action of the democratic prl- mary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29

O'Connell Restaurant, 215 Ouachi- ia avenue, first class meals 15c. Op- osite the Alhambra Bath House.
 10-f7-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
THE RICHMOND HOTEL

F. 3, EIlston and Son, Propretors. 30 outside rooms. newly furnished ] block from Bath House Row steam heat, electric lights, cal bells.
 RATES S7 TO SIP PER WEEK Call and See Us Before Locating
 35 EXCHANGE ST.
 Furnished flats and cottages for light housekeeping in connection. Buc Points on the Half She'll AL brights.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29

Dno Points on the Half Shell. AL lrights.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29

october 20, 19.l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-09

siderable manoeuyering had been go
ing on, in which he was engaged.
William Wallace Atterbury of New
York, a scholar and man of letters,
died at Camp Comfort from heart
failure Sunday morning at the age of
SO years. The body has been remov-
ed TO his home. Deceased was pro-
minent man and some of his relatives
were among the leading officials at
Washington, d. C. His mind was re-
markedly clear to the last.
Gallagher & Cos Bide-a-wee cot
tage just now is a mecca for pleasure
seekers At present Frank Lawlor Of
New Haven, Conn, DR.. Frank Gren-
nan of Schenectady, N. Y, James
Grennan, Mrs. Grennan and Miss
O'Connor of Bennington are there.
James Grennan and Mr.. Lawlor re-
Gently returned from sporting trip
to Canada, but aver that they like
Woodford best. Mr. and Mrs. James
Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. James Burke
of Bennington were guests there one
day last week and DR.. r. h. Grennan
and two sisters of Bennington and
Mr.. and Mrs Walsh of New York
were entertained there Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-09
EAST ARLINGTON

DIR. s. X Gray spent Saturday in
Troy.
Mrs. Lena Nutting was in Troy
Friday
Roy Shepherd of Troy was in town
over Sunday
]. h. Judson was in Bennington
Monday on business.
Hugh Webb and Alfred Buck spent
Saturday in Rutland.
Miss Julia Colwell spent last Wed.
nesday in Bennington.
L. Il. Mcdonald was home from
Bennington over Sunday
John and Charles Reed have pur-
chased j. b. Webb's livery.
Miss Mabel Wentworth has return
ed from a visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Andrew are
spending few weeks in Troy.
Mrs. Henry Shuffleton Is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Stone of Dan
by.
Noble Ball OF North Ferrisburg oc-
cupied the NJ f. pulpit Sunday morn
ing
Mrs Minnie Burt is entertaining
her aunt. Mrs. Henry of North Ben
nington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner of Dandy
have moved into |. ]. Warmers new
tenement
Webb Phillips of North Bennington
recently visited his grandmother Mrs
S. Phillips.
Miss Balch a Sunday school work
er, spoke in the NJ. Il. church Mon
day evening.
Miss Eleanor Burt and Miss May
Shuffieton of Bennington were at
their homes here over Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Lemily and son of
Schenectady were recent guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shuffieton's.
Mrs. N. L. Schutt and grandchil-
dren, Marcus and Floyd Shufileton
returned Monday from visit in Ben
nington.
Rev and Mrs. o. ]. Harvli returned
to their home in Westport Factory on
Friday after spending week with
friends in town.
Mrs. Harley Hasklns and daughter
Daisy OF Bennington visited the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu
Mcdonald Saturday.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. p. o.
Judson of New York are being enter
tanned at the home of their grand
father. j. X. Judson.
Mrs. Charles Walker and children
who have been spending their vaca-
ton in town have returned to their
home in Dalton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Morton Dean and lit
tie daughter who have been in town
for few weeks vacation returned to
their home in New York Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-09
SALISBURY

Mr. and Mrs Henry Barney visited
friends in Berlin recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osar Cross are re-
joicing over the birth of a daughter.
Ralph Cary of Springville, N. Y,
visited relatives and friends in town
recently
Andrew Nash of North Bennington
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Madison.
Levi Randall and son of Cambridge
N. Y, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs f. b. Randall
Miss Alice Youngs entertained her
friend, Miss Beatrice Harris and
Miss Mildred Niles recently.
Ephraim Wilder who has been
spending the summer with his daugh-
ter in Bennington visited at his old
home recently.
1t is reported that Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Barney have purchased what
was formerly known as the Patrick
Somers place.
Vincent Allen of Columbus, Ohio
arrived in town Sunday and will
spend a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs d. w. Harrington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-09
WARNING

The legal voters OF the Village of
Old Bennington are hereby notified
and warned to meet at the Old Acad-
envy in the village OF Old Bennington
on Monday. August q, 1911 at o..
clock in the evening, to transact the
following business.
Art. |. To see II the village will
vote TO authorize and direct its trus.
tees to enter into contract with the
Bennington Water company, in the
name and for the use OF said village,
for ten water hydrants to be used for
fire purposes only. the same TO be in
stalled and operated In the streets of
said village by said company for a
term of ten years and at an annual
cost to said village OF not to exceed
three hundred dollars.
Art 2. To see what tax the village
will vote to raise upon It's grand list
to defray the expense of such annual
rental of said water hydranls, and
to fix the time for the collection OF
said tax.
Art. 3. To transact any other bus
mess found necessary and proper
when met.
George A. Robinson,
Village Clerk.
Old Bennington, VT, August s, 1911