davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
JOS. BONHAM SELLS BUTTER

Jos. Bonham,of Rigby, was here
Friday in the interest of the Rigby
Creamery, and made arrangements to
supply some of the local dealers with
butter when they have to send away
from home for it. He reported tina.
DeKay & Davis and w. e. Brown &
Sons had favored him with orders,
and others said they would later.
Mr.. Bonham stated that they had
started their cooperative creamery
last January and although there are
four outside companies bidding fol-
their cream in that vicinity, they are
succeeding. They handle the cream
according to modern methods ana
produce a good favored sweet buttoI
that needs only to be tried to be call
ed for again. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
PRESS CLUB HOLDS MEETING
Eastern Idaho Editors in Regular
Session Sunday and Monday
St. Anthony Citizens Entertain the
Members-Resolutions
Are Adopted

About ~ members of the Eastern
Idaho Press association met at st.
Anthony Sunday and Monday of this
week, for the regular fall meeting
of the association. The members
were met at the depot by automobiles
and escorted to the Riverside hotel
The regular business session was
held in the district court room, the
new constitution adopted and gen.
eral discussion taken part in by all
members pres mt.
A resolution was adopted pledging
the support, moral and financial, OF
the association in the matter of the
suit now w'n the supreme court, filed
by the Star-Mirror of Moscow, Ida
no, against the assessor and tax col
lector of that county for sending
printing out of the state in violation
in the state. The law was enacted
ters, provided the merits of the case
justified the support.
The law governing the case states:
"All county printing, binding and
stationery work, executed for, or on
behalf of the several counties
throughout the state, for which the
several counties contract, or in any
way become responsible, shall be ex-
ecuted within the county"
A penalty for the violation of the
law of $40 to $500 is fixed, and 1t is
further provided that If 1t is not prac-
ticable to have the printing done in
the county, 1t must be sent elsewhere
in the satte. The law was enacted
ten years ago, and at that time facil-
tiles for printing in many Of the coun-
ties of the state were inadequate, and
the law was disregarded in many in
stances. The opinion is expressed by
lawyers that counties may recover
from officials who have used county
funds in paying for printing done
outside the state.
At the conclusion of the business
program, the visiting members were
taken charge of by publishers Glib
son and Parker of st. Anthony, as an
entertainment committee. The visit
ing ladies were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Gibson. A drive over
the valley and a visit to some Of the
famous grain and orchard sections oc-
cupied the time Monday morning. An
elaborate banquet was prepared that
afternoon, attended by number of
the citizens of st. Anthony.
The June meeting will be held at
Soldier on the invitation of Mr.. Ed
gerton, publisher of that city, who
stated that the railroad would be
completed into that point by Decem-
ber the first, and he wanted the pub
fishers of the state to become ac-
quainted with that fine section of
country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
Items Of Local Interest from the
Idaho Falls Times

Attorney w. A. Beakley, of Black
foot, was in the city several days last
week in attendance at the district
court. While here Mr.. Beakley was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. G..
Lyon.
John r. Danilson was in the city
Tuesday from Blackfoot.
Byrd Trego came up from Black
foot Saturday evening to meet with
the cost committee of the Eastern
Idaho Press club, proceeding to St.
Anthony Sunday morning.
Sheriff DeKay of Bingham county
was in the city Tuesday on his way
home to Blackfoot from Boise, where
he mas spent the last few days taking
the baths.
Mrs. A. L. Pennington of Blackfoot
spent Sunday in the city, the guest Of
friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
ACCIDENT AT HIGH SCHOOL

Friday morning Jesse Whitcomb
and Harold Barker were painting on
the rear of the new High School
building at height og about 80 feet
when their scaffolding fell. Mr.. Whit
comb received quite serious injury
at the hip and both were bruised con-
siderable, but no bones were broken.
They had attached their scaffolding
by hangers hooked over the top of the
fire wall, the part of the wall that ex-
tends above the roof, and it broke of
with the weight. The boys had q
lot of brick, cement and other rub
bish to light on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
OddfellOws Entertained

On Thursday evening, October IL,
the Odd Fellows gave very pleasan,
evenings entertainment on Saul, Da-
yid and Johnathan, by the profes-
sional entertainer Frederick ri. Wit
son.
The speaker was introduced by
Noble Grand B. w. Holbrook in a
very appropriate speech. The en-
tertainment was in three parts, show
ing incidents in the lives of the three
characters named, and bringing out
the beauties of the warm friendship
existing between David and Johna
than.
Mr.. Wilson impersonated by turns,
seven men and two women, and
was frequently applauded.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
IDAHO CROPS IN THE LEAD
Idaho Apples Lead all Others in In
land Empire This Season

Washington, D. c., Oct. 14.-Ac-
cording to crop reports issued today
by the department of agriculture, Ida
ho apples are in far better condition
this year than those of Oregon and
Washington. This report rates Ida
no apples Oct. 1, as 80 as against 5S
in Washington and Sc in Oregon.
This same report showed Idaho's
spring wheat crop for 1911 to be
6,72S,000 bushels as against 4,627,-
900 bushels in 1910. The yield pei
acre in Idaho this year was 20 bu>
shells, gain of nine bushels over
1910.
This Is the highest yield per acre
reported in the entire United States.
The quality of spring wheat is "a.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
BLACKFOOT BOY AT SEA

Land attorney l.. R. Thomas re-
ceived letter last Friday from his
son, Myrddon, saying he had been out
to visit the battleships that had been
in the ports Of southern California.
The California, the Colorado, the
West Virginia and the South Dakota
were in port together and 5000 ma
rines were on shore leave while the
citizens were visiting the vessels.
Myrddon visited the South Dakota,
and was very enthusiastic over the
privilege.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
AT rame Building
Has Possibilities

in it's adoption to the changing condt-
tions and needs of the inhabitant
possessed by no other mode of con-
struction. 1t can be successfully
moved If desired, at small expense,
it can be easily altered or enlarged,
it can be repainted and it's entire ap-
pearance changed. In fact it is capa-
BILE of being made to fit any condition
that may be demanded and instead of
your original investment depreciatins
it can with little expense, be made
more valuable and kept in perfect
harmony with other property around
it. These, of course, may not seem
vital questions to you now, but that
they are likely to arise in the future
you must admit Before building
better come in and let US talk these
features over and show you some
lumber that will outlast you. 1874
SsTy,o,.o,u M DIac~ ISl~n u-,,,a,,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
BIG JOB FINISHED

The work of transcribing the coun-
ty records has occupied from 20
to 40 people for several months, and
was finished Thursday. Miss Dorothy
Hall completed the last book last
evening and goes to Idaho Falls to-
day.
Miss Hall is one of the best typists
employed on the work, and is out of
employment today unless something
unexpected has come into view. Her
home Is in the City of Mexico, and
she expects to go there IL she does
not get a suitable position soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
w. G. T. U. to Hold Social Meeting

The w. c. T.. U. will meet at the
M. e. Church on Monday, October
23rd. A program is arranged as fol-
lows:
Singing state song
Devotional-led by Mrs. S. e. Hol-
brook
Reading-by Mary Capps
Solo-by Mrs. Austin
Report Of state convention-by the
President, Mrs. Beakley.
Singing-by High School quartette
Reading-by Mrs. DeKay
Everybody is invited and after the
program social time will be had.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
HOLD-UP AT MONROE

A drummer named Thomas who
was driving from Blackfoot to Shelley
on Wednesday evening, was held up
near the beet dump at Monroe, three
m lies south Of Shelley, between Z and
8 o'clock, and relieved of $83. The
men had been hanging around the
beet dump. and descriptions of them
were given the sheriff's Office and
search Is being made for them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
j. Il. COWLES ILL AT OGDEN

j. e. Cowles is lying very i'll at
Ogden. He had hemorrhage of the
brain followed by hemorrhage of the
bowles, and was very low last week.
1t is not likely that he will recover
his strength rapidly, and will be there
for some time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
Winter Term at the State Academy

The Winter Term of the State
f-cademy, Pocatello, will begin Mon
day, November 9th and continue for
five months.
students may register for courses
in Agriculture, Home Economics, In
dustrial Arts, Music and the general
academic subjects,
Full information regarding work
offered may be had by writing to the
Secretary of the Academy, Pocatello.
1871
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
RAIDED A BOOZE JOINT

The soft drink house of Ira Wads-
worth of Shelley was raided this week
and some liquors obtained. He will
have hearing on the gath of Oct
ober.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
X. P. LODGE BUYS LOTS

The knights of Pythias have de-
cided to purchase the Barnhart lots
one block north of the Boyle Hard
ware store, and erect building to
be used for business house and
lodge hall.
The price paid for the lots was
$4,000, the ground being 50xl25 feet,
with a dwelling house and a barn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
ADOLPH Johnson Is LAME

e. A. Johnson is suffering with .
lame leg said to be the result Of a
bruise received some time ago, and
it may become necessary for him to
undergo some severe treatment for
II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
Institute Announcement

Teachers Institute will convene
at Pocatello, October %, and will last
one week. All schools of the county
will be closed for the week, as the
attendance of all teachers is compul-
sorry.
ALICE BEACH,
1871 County Supt. of Schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
TAX NOTICES COMING

The assessor is making out the
cards to give notice of the amount OF
taxes due from each arm or individ-
ual, and they will be mailed about
the first week In November.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20

to watch the sure and steady growth
of ones bank account. The idea Of
saving becomes twice as strong when
one has started the little pile on its
way, knowing that every dollar will
earn interest. II you hove not been
Of a saving turn, now is your time
to start. We will take care Of your
account, give you good security and
good interest, too.
ID. w. STANDROD 4 CO., BANKERS
Blackfo0t, Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
THANK GOODNESS, WE'RE
SAFE FROM APPENDICITIS

Eat Al You Want to, Children. No More
Gas on the Stomach or Sour stom-
aeh. No More Heavy Feeling At.
ter Meals or Constipation.
At last here is INSTANT relief from
all bowel and stomach trouble and from
the danger Of getting appendicitis Just
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc.
as compounded In ADLER-I-KA, the new
German appendicitis remedy. does III A
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
appendicitis
No matter what you've tried without
getting relief JUST TRY ADLER-l-KA!
You will be surprised at the QUICK ro.
suits and you will be guarded against
appendicitis. The VERY FIRST DOSE
will help you and short treatment will
make you feel better than you have TOR
years.
Palace Drug Store, Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
Retail Market Report
(AT BERRYMAN'S)


Open Market Quotations
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
FRANK MIXSON Is DEAD.
Was COmntandant of Confederate
Home ut Time of Death.
(The State, 6th.)


Frank NJ. Mixson, we'll known
veteran, apd commandant Of the
Confederate Home, died yesterday at
his residence near the home, follow
ing a short illness. The cause Of his
death was heart trouble. He was In
the best Of spirits just before his
death, and the end came suddenly.
causing shock to his family aud
friends. He was Ga years of age and
survived by his wife and five chill
I n.
NJ Col, ,Mixson was one OF. the hest
known veterans In the State. He was
born In Barnwell county on Decem-
Der S, 1S46, and was the son Of VIM.
j. Mixson. His father died when he
was six years Of age, and Col. Mix
son was adopted and reared by Col.
j. J. Wilson, Of Barnwell county He
joined the Confederate army when
only II years Of age, and served
throughout the war in the First
South Carolina Regiment, under Col.
James Hagood. He made fine rec
ord as soldier. Col MiXSon re-
Gently completed book on the life
OF the private in the War Between
the Sections, which made interesting
reading
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08

A COURT THAT WASN'T HELD.
Special Judge J. w. Ragsdale Came
Up, But Held No Court.

The problem as to whether Oconee
should have November term Of
Court has at last solved itself. Law
yers puzzled over 1t, the Chief Jus
tice racked his brain for somebody
to hold Court, and he found that
somebody in the person Of J. w.
Ragsdale, Esq, Of Winnsboro, and
His Right Royal Highness Coleman
Livingston Blease, Governor of South
Carolina and COmmander-in-Chie of
the Army and Navy and Dispensary
Constables, actually signed the COM
mission.
And still Court was not held. Mr..
Ragsdale was in Walhalla in ample
time, but waited all day Monday for
his commission, which did not come
to hand. Yesterday, however, the
commission reached the hands or
Clerk Of Court John II. Craig, but Mr..
Ragsdale had gone, and consequently
there was no Court for Oconee.
And there may not even be a term
fixed for December. 1t Is still hoped
that special term may be arranged,
but 1t is not certain 1t was asked
Tor by the local bal we understand,
but 1T seems that there is some mis-
understanding that may or may not
be cleared up.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
REV. j. B. HUNNICUTr DEAD.
Aged Baptist Minister Has Been Call
ed to His Reward.

Rev. Joe Berry Hunnicutt, one of
the, oldest Baptist ministers of Oco-
nee county, passed away at his home
in the High Falls section on Friday
afternoon of last week, November 8,
at 2 o'clock, after an illness of a year
or more, during which time his
health had been declining, though
much of the time he had been able
to be up.
Rev. Mr.. Hunnicutt was 72 years
of age, and his long life had been
devoted to the ministry from young
manhood. He had done pastoral
work in upper Oconee for many
years, and will be greatly missed in
the section of the county where he
was known and had lived, and where
his work had been carried on unceas-
ingly for the betterment Of his peo-
pie and the elevation Of mankind. He
IS survived by his wife and seven
unildren, as follows: Jas. II. Hunni-
cutt, Mrs. Nettie Emerson and e. G.
Hunnicutt, Of NOconee county; Jodie
Hunnicutt, San Antonio, Texas +;
Charles and Oler Hunnicutt, Of Oco-
nee, and II. J. Hunnicutt, Of Elreno,
Okla. One child, Edward j. Hunni-
cutt, died about twenty years ago.
Rev. Nj. Hunntcutt was gallant
soldier in the ranks of the Confede-
racy, having served throughout the
war as member Of Orrs Regiment
Of Rifles. His service was character
lied by bravery and fidelity to every
duty.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Sunday, the 5th, after
which the remains were Inferred in
the family burying ground at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, in the pres
ence of large cOncourse Of friends
who had assembled to pay the last
sad tribute to his memory.
We join with many other friends
Of the family in extending to the be.
reaved ones sincere sympathy in their
hour Of sorrow
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
Her Death Deeply MOurncd,

SThe sad Intelligence that the above
aHicle brought to friends of the fam
lily OF the deceased here and else
where in Oconee came as a source of
deep regret to all who had known
Mrs. Hamiter and other members Of
the family. She was greatly loved
and admired by those who had
known her. She was an ideal minis
ter's wife, true helpmeet, kind and
thoughtful neighbor and an ever
loyal friend. During Rev. Mr.. Mani
ter's pastorate at Seneca he and his
wife became greatly endeared to the
people Of that place, but their influ-
ence was by no means confined to the
people Of Seneca. Both Rev. and
Mrs. Hamiter were widely known
throughout Oconee, and wherever
they were known they were loved
and respected by all.
The unfortunate accident that cul-
minated IN the untimely death of
this good woman is regretted on all
sides, and the bereayed husband and
children have the deepest sympathy
of Oconec people. We join with
hosts Of others in extending to the
bereaved ones our heartfelt sympa-
thy In this sad hour.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
MRS. HANIITER MEETS DEATH.
Wife Of Prominent Minister Run
&~ Down by Automobile.
(The State, Nov. 5th.)

mrs. w. S. Hamiter, wife Of a well
known Presbyterian minister Of
H2ckstock, was knocked down by an
S&omobile about noon yesterday,
from Injuries received died at a
infirmary about $50 o'clock
t's2a erday afternoon. The accident
! ~ S$rred at the intersection of Main
Washington streets. The car
owned by J. Caldwell Robert
~, of Columbia, and was driven by
Hrs chauffeur, Horace Jones, negro.
Miss Olive Robertson and her guest,
Miss Louise Rowland, Of Augusta,
Ga, were i'm the car at the time of
the accident.
tMrs. Hamiter was crossing the
street to stop q street car, or was
crossing to the other side. When al
most on the track, she was struck by
the machine, which, according to Miss
Olive Robertson, was going at rate
oEabout eight miles an hour.
1.-The negro chauffeur gave himself
ulIto j. Fl. Fowles, magistrate, short
lyiafterward.
Many witnessed the accident, and
there were several versions as to the
rate the machine was travelling and
as to the details.
8The street was crowded at the
time, and when the Packard ma
chine struck Mrs. Hamiter, many
rushed to her assistance. She was
placed in the car and hurried to a
local inflrmary. It was late in the
afternoon before Identification was
possible. She carried, at the time OF
the accident, suit case with the ini-
tbals "W, S. H., Blackstoct, S. c.
a{tfA In her purse was railroad
stIlKet to that place. This gave a cleW
Et1lsthe identity with the result that
lnar husband was notified, and he
caihe to the city last night with his
eldest son.
MRS. Hamiter came to Columbia
Friday for treatment for her eyes
She spent Friday night at the resi-.
dence of w. NJ. Houston, 1924 Wash.
ington' street. 1t is understood she
intended returning to BlackstocR
last night
Mrs. Hamiter was 40 years of age
lgBsf6re ,fler marriage she was Miss
Anltte Cooper, of the &Indiantown sec
: illiamsburI. county, Rev
and Mrs. Hamiter 'ved at Iva, An
derson county, before moving tt
Blackstock about year ago. Mr.
Hamiter Is pastor Of the Blackstocl
| and Concord Presbyterian churches
| He and five children survive T
children are: Cooper Hamiter, vii
| liam Scott Hamiter and Misses Mary
| Annie and Emma Hamiter. Mrs
| Hamiter was a cousin of Prof. Geo
| McCutcheon, Of the University O
| South Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
NUMBER or BALES NEEDED.
american COnSulS Have Been Gath.
crinG Statistics from Everywhere.

Washington, Nov. G.-Estimates
by American consuls throughout tho
world Of the number OF 50O-pound
bales OF cotton required to supply
foreign countries, except Italy and
England, for manufacturing purposes
before September /, 1912, place the
number at 12,7l8,112.
The information was called for by
the Governor of Texas who wanted
1T to lay before the Governors Con-
ference in New Orleans.
In the case of Italy, the consul
general at Genoa. through a misun-
dcrstanding, gave estimates for the
amount OF American cotton demand
ed The United States has been fur
nishing about 70 per cent Of cotton
consumed in Italy, indicating a total
demand for that country next year Of
7oO, 900 bales, The estimates for
England, 2,S54,5l2 bales, represent
ing consumption Of American cotton
to September lSt last. America
usually supplies about so per cent of
England's total demand.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
G.. w. & j. E. Bauknight,
Walhalla, South Carolina.
JACK JOHNSON AS MASON.
Scots Made Much Ado Over the Ne
gro from America.

London, Nov. 6.-Jack Johnson,
the worlds champion pugilist, has
been admitted as a member of the
Freemason craft In Dundee, the
lodge In which he was initiated be-
ing Forfar and Kincardiue, 1922, one
OF the oldest in the city. ..
The Masonic ceremony was hastily
arranged. The understanding was
that 1t should take place at noon, but
as Johnson had to return south at
that hour the lodge authorities ini-
tiateG him an hour earlier, the re-
suit being that. many members OF the
craft Who intended to be present ar
rived late.
Johnson's initiation over, he ad-
dressed the members of the lodge,
stating that he had for a long time
wished to be admitted to the craft.
Jack was carried shoulder-high to
the street, and as he motored off to
the railroad station huge crowd
followed with cheers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
Death of Mrs. Harriet Fcndlcy.

Mount Pleasant, Nov 6.--Spccial:
On the morning OF October 25th the
angel Of death visited and took away
from her home Mrs. Harriet Fend-
ley after short illness OF about two
weeks. Mrs. Fcndley was in her S0th
year and is survived by five children,
two daughters and three sons, viz: /:
Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Eliza Boggs,
Robert, Frank and Henry Fendley.
Mrs. Fendley had been consistent
member OF the Baptist church for a
number OF years and lived a Chris
tian life. Her remains were laid to
rest at Mount Pleasant on October
26th by the side of her husband,
who had been dead about four years.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w. j. Spearman. The bereaved
ones have the sympathy Of many
friends in their sorrow
tThe Tugaloo Tribune will please
cOpy.)