davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-12-29

Modern house for sale near state
school by j. B. Anderson
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. S..
Ludenia on Dec. 22nd.
See US before selling your hides and
furs, Stevens County Produce Co.
E. T. Fitzgerald, Physician and Sur
geon. Office P. o. Blk. Phone 24O.
Miss Violet Homo. of Eldorado,
visited friends in Morris this week.
Smoke the Big Stone. Made at
Morris. Ten years before the public.
Mrs. VIM. Reber, living south of
Morris, has blood poisoning of the
left hand.
A daughter of Mrs. Snider, living
on west Seventh street, is sick with
pneumonia.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. X. Eastman is sick with
pneumonia.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Walker, of Morris township.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-29

Dance at the armory on New Years
night.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-29

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. X. Eastman is sick with
pneumonia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10
THE SIXTH ANNUAL CHERRY FAIR.

This local festival great in many ways and has
added to the glory of city amusement center
The parades better in quality than ever before and e
pecialy the automobile and baby parades.
The beautiful floral displays made TIE motor cors were
credit to the taste and enterprise of people.
The decorated perambuators offered insight into the
American character-he deep-seated love for children
The poorest mother and the richest parents were equally
happy to represented in that procession Providence per-
mitted.
Congratulations are due the general committee for looking
after the details of the different days. from the greatest to the
smallest.
Even the Little German Band given polite attentions
and escorted the city with much pride as they had
been the Thomas orchestra.
So passed into history with great good humor and noise Of
cowbes and tin horns and leaves only pleasant memories
The next event of statewide interest is the state fair and let
all get ready for that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10
SAVING The
BAGGAGE FROM
SANTA ROSA

Santa Barbara, Cal, July u
That Captain Faria, Of the wrecked
steamer Santa Rosa. spoke the truth,
when he declared in a moment Of
hysteria that at least dozen pas
sengers went down with the first life
raft which left the Inflated vessel
Friday night, is the growing belief
here today. Despite statements Of
the Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany officials that every passenger
had been accounted for, those who
have been close TO Captain Faria
since the disaster are positive that no
less than a dozen passengers went
down.
The work OF removing baggage
and other property from the wreck
started early today. A crew Of
wreckers, with tackle and other
equipment boarded the Santa Rosa
and preparedNo bring ashore the
trunks, which apparently had not
suffered much damage.
Mrs. Louise Payne, Of Gardena,
Cal. who steadfastly refused to
leave the scene until she recovered
the trunk which. she said, contained
manuscripts and plays on which she
had worked for years. was at the
beach with the wreckers. 1t was re-
ported that her trunk was among the
first recovered.
As a result of the wreck a move
ment to secure better protection for
vessels engaged in the coastwise
trade was started here today by Cap
tain George Gourley. The matter
will be taken up with California con-
gressmen, to whom a petition signed
by residents of Los Angeles, San
Francisco and San Diego will be pre-
sented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10
To PREVENT
SUBMITTING
REFERENDUM

With the work of gathering the
evidence for both criminal and civil
proceedings against the forgers of
the University of Oregon referendum
petitions completed Judge Slater is
now making preparations to bring
civil actions to enioin the secretary OF
state from placing the title Of the
measures on the ballot. The evil
dence relating to the criminal pro-
ceedings has been turned over to the
district attorney of Multnomah coun-
ty and it is now up to him to bring
whatever proceedings he considers
wise and legal.
The civil suits will be instituted in
the course of a few weeks, and Judge
Slater is confident of winning them.
He gives it as his opinion that there
are enough forgeries on the petitions
referring each of the appropriations
" nave lucul ucCldl Gu III y anu anu
upon a showing of that kind it will
be incumbent upon the court to issue
an Injunction restraining the secre-
tary of state from putting the titles
of the bills on the ballot.
Parkinson Not Be Indicted.
There will be no criminal proceed
ings brought against H. ]. Parkin-
son, leader of the referendum move
ment, according to Judge Slater.
While he says wholesale frauds have
been unearthed, and Parkinson may
perhaps have known of some of them
he does not desire to make that allie
cation and admits that there is no
evidence connecting Parkinson with
the forgeries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10
CHURCH UNION
ENLARGES THE
COMMISSION


Portland, Ore, July Instead
of church union commission of nine
members, which has been in office
for the last year, the Christian
church commission will, during the
next year, consist Of % members.
These were selected by a nominating
committee, which reported 10 the in
ternauonal convention today. Peter
Ainslie, Of Baltimore, was elected
president and \. C, Smathers. of Los
Angeles, yice-president.
Church union was the topic for
consideration at last nights meeting.
and the speakers were almost unan-
imous in predicting ultimately a
union Of an Protestant denomina-
tions and Catholics in one great
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Roy Morgan to ]. G. & c. A. Helt-
eel, lot 6, block 2, Willamette addi-
ton, Salem; W d 500.
S. P. Haywood to E. o. and L. A
Anderson, east half lot II, Capital
Home addition, Salem; W d, $40.
Wood, E. W. to Lyle, j. and H. NJ,
part of lot 8, block 6, Turner; W d,
800.
Schuller A L. and W. F., to Enebo,
P. R. ct al, 1OO.S7 acres, to township
6 south, range west; W sd, $40.
Johnston E. R. and E. A. to Skill
Ter, C. E., 9SO5 acres township
south, range 1 west; d, s12,5OO.
Fleming, R. A. and S. NJ. to Cos
nell, c. G. and s., so acres, sec IA,
9 s, e; W d, $3.50.
Albert, J. H. and E. Men. to Bel
linger l. E, part block Z, University
add Salem; W d, 5000.
Hunt, L. to zuzer j., 1921 acres,
9 S, W; W d, $3.50.
Gerber, N ]. and NJ. B. to Beck, c.
L, part of lot 2S, Capital Home, ad-
dition, Salem; W d, $215.
Whitney, R, G. to Tooze, w. L., lot
8, block Boise's first addition, Sa-
lem; W d, $3.50,
Forcier, Theo to Forcier Thos.
215 acres township 3 south, range
west; W d, $3.50.
Shantz, y. B. and ]. y. to vickers,
J. T. and L. B., land in township :
south, range 8 west; d. 500.
Minton, C. D. and c. NJ to Pinck-
ney, NJ. F., part of block 50, Salem;
W d, $4,000.
Lee, A A. and L. NJ. to Babcock,
c D. lot ; and south y feet lot 4,
block 1, Capital Park add Salem;
W d. $500.
Voget, ]. G. and A. Gibson, C., lot
l. block 2S subdivision blocks 26, q,
2S, Capital Park addition, Salem; W
d, $500.
Fullerton, P f. and L. D. to
Sweetland, E NJ, 1913 by 161.15 feet
on Court street, Salem; W d. $3.50
Thompson R. E, and A. TO Beard
Fl. and L. A 100 by 115.5 feet in JET
ferson; W d, $500.
Hutchinson, S. to Mahey. W and A.,
lots ,, II, and the east half Of lots
3, 10, Hampden Park; W d, $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10
DOCTORS IN
SESSION IN
PORTLAND


Portland, Or, July 10.-The an
nual meeting of the Oregon State
Medical association began at the
Commercial Club room today for a
three-days' session, the greater part
Of the morning session being devot-
ed to listening to the presidents ad-
dress by DR.. F. w. VanDyke, of
Grants Pass. Several papers are to
be read at the afternoon session.
among the speakers scheduled being
several members of the American
Medical society, who are here on a
sightseeing trip, following the close
of the cdlvention of that organiza-
ton in Los Angeles.
An election of officers will be held
Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10

Even humane and charitable peo-
pie could see the monster murderers
OF httle Helen Rumball tortured
with pleasure. 'O- 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10

is KILLED BY
POLICEMAN

Oakland, Cal, July 1O.-As a re-
suit Of a revolver duel when a police
man stopped motorcycle on the
street last night, Robert Fieuden-
thal' 10, is dead; Policeman J. f.
Gannaw is seriously injured. and Al
fred Barnett is in the city prison to-
day The boys We're riding on the
motorcycle without light, and the Of
heer' TO stop them, seized the handle
BAR The machine fell on the police
man. and when he attempted to ar
rest the cyclists one OF them fired
at him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The with Taft for reciprocity There is about as
much for tariffs between country and Canada as
there is for tariffs between Oregon and Washington
The people are ready to combine against the present old
fashioned form of city government The commission plan af
fords them opportunity and squarey honestly and openly
submitted to the people will be endorsed by them
When selling newspapers the streets The Capt.
tai Journal is first and the rest nowhere.
Real estate is little dull but there more gum chewn than
ever before IN the history of Salem.
Those Eastern politicians are spending pile of money early
in the game capture the next presidncyree boiler plates
for every newspaper. None accepted here.
Cherries ripe and the moonlight Now what is there
lacking?
Of course want a real radical president in 1912 The
country needs to go busted about every eight twelve
to enable capitalists to get hold of cheap property
D. N McInturf editor H. F. McIntuff publisher are the
management of the independence Enterprise They are
boosters and have lots of energy and good will put into the
Enterprise Dr. Mcntur is of the best public speakers
and bggehearedmen who left the pulpit for the sane
tum His sons are just good as he is.
Two more weeks of 'coronating" for England
The noseess Fourth of July" will never be popular II is
public safety valve to let the general public have rp roaring
noisy time once in while.
Salem Eugene, The Dales and Astoria have fine modern
hotels The Marion full to capacity during the Cherry Fair
If we had any brains would bring in supply of mountain
water and sell enough for rgang purposes to give the c
free water service.
1t might occur to Governor West while en- tour of the state r.
investigate the land suaon that any system that ties up eno
nous tracts in the hands of individuals or CORPORATIONS is radio
ally wrong and must day be rectied the interests of do
veopment and humanity
Mr. and Mrs Chronic Invalid did you every rv WORKING f
a living? Ava
Mr. W. Shaw has best "hank you" for copv Of tb
Northern Wing of Belfast Ireland 1t has an account of tb
launching Of the tantc another White Star recorbreaker
from the shpyards of Messrs Haand Wolfe Such Inrcb
lngs are not uncommon at Belfast
Yes we're all bawing about government for the naoroo
just long enough to get their votes
MeMnnvle has in operation fine water plant with . ator
system that produces water SO $40 pure They claim if i
as good as mountain water ''''
The Portland Teegrams story about construction Of o o
gon Electric from Salem to Eugene begin at once a %
out e hgues are too big $25O000OO is not necessary sol
100000 would build five such RAILWAYS V-f'
The merchant who advertses everywhere but in his homo
pers is in line for progress p"
Is A FINE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10

again took a dip into Lake Wasb,nr.
ton last evening. lie was about to
make a swing when The aeroplane be.
gan to shoot down, hitting the water
win tremendous splash. and
crushing the propeller to piecss
Variele was uSpjured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10
Death in Roaring Fire

May not result from the work of fire.
oues' out often severe burns are
caused that make a quick need Of
bueElen's Arnica Salve, the quickest
surest cure for burns. wounds bruis.
es' oohs. sores. It subdues inflam-
nation. 1t kills pain 1t soothes and
meals Drives OF skin eruptions
n'eers rs or piles. Only 25c at ]. C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10
AVIATOR is A FINE
.IGH DIVER

hlUu blN ER
Seattle Wash, July 1O-After
soaring 75 feet in beautiful form.
Roger Varicle, the aviator, who re.
mained under water last Sunday to
shut the power OF his machine,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10
Honest Medicine Versus Fakes,

President Tafts recent message
suggesting an amendment to the Pure
Food and Drugs law in its relation TO
prepared medicines, does not refer to
such standard medicines as Folev's
Honey and Tar Compound and Foley
Kidney Pills, both of which are true
medicines carefully compounded of
ingredients whose medicinal qualities
are recognized by the medical pro-
tession itself as the best known rem
edial agents for the diseases they are
intended to counteract. For over
three decades Foley's Honey and
Tar Comnound has been a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and affec-
tlons OF the throat. chest and lungs
for children and for grown persons
and it retains today It's pre-eminence
above all other preparations of its
Kind. Foley Kidney Pills are equally
effective and meritorious.
For sale by Red Cross Pharmacy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
DEATH OF J. f. KINNEY

James F. Kinney departed this life
at 1925 Thursday afternoon at his
home at the corner of University
avenue and Judicial street. He had
been ailing for long time and his
demise was not unexpected. He was
81 years old, and had been resident
of Idaho since 1874. He was men,
Der of the Masonic Order, the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows and
the Modern Woodmen of America.
He, leaves a wife and two grown
sons, w. w. and Charlie Kinney, all
living at Blackfoot, and at his bed
side during his last illness, brother,
c. E. Kinney of Blackfoot, and an
other brother whose home is in Neb-
raska, and who is expected here for
the funeral.
Arrangements are being made to
conduct the funeral on Sunday after
noon at 2:3O from the Methodist
church, under the auspices of the sew
eral lodges to which he belonged.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
HIGH WATER MARK FOR CHILD
REN'S HOME


The Childron's Home Finding and
Aid Society has reached high water
mark In the number of children
housed at the home at one time.
There at at present 81 children.
ranging in ages from weeks to near
ly 1S years. This number being sent
to the home at this season of the
year argues at least 100 by Christmas
time, Superintendent Christian says,
and he is quite In despair in regard to
finances for the home, so many child
rem making the living expenses very
high.
The home will be grateful for any
donations of fresh fruit, apples, pears,
peaches, melons or prunes, which may
be used on the table during the next
few weeks to vary the everyday
menu. Superintendent Christian has
recently returned from the southeast,
and he says the people of both Black
foot and Idaho Falls are planning to
send generous donation of canned
fruit to the home, and other friends
who have formerly remembered the
home in this way he feels will do
SO again this year, but at present they
are greatly in need OF fresh fruit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
Johnson-Pratt Wedding

OF interest in social circles was
the marriage on Wednesday, Ssptem-
w. her eth, of Miss Flora Johnson and
ldr. David Green Pratt, both we'll
known young, people of Blackfoot.
The wedding was very quiet, only the
two families being present, but many
beautiful presents were received.
The house was daintily decorated in
white and lavendar, roses and asters
being used to carry out the scheme
The bride wore white crepe de chine
and was. attended by Miss Lulu Car
ter as bridesmaid, Mr.. Jack Stone
acting as best man. The ceremony
was performed at O'Clock in the
morning by Archdeacon Stoy of Po-
catello and the happy couple left
on the 1920 train for a short trip,
the objective point being, of course,
a profound secret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt will be at home
after October 1st, In Blackfoot, hav-
ing taken the Burket house on Main
street for the present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

Mrs. Lottie Cozier, former resi-
dent of Blackfoot, had been visiting
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Cassie
Wright, part of the week and enjoyed
looking over the town and renewing
her acquaintance with the older resi-
dents.
Since leaving here Mrs. Cozier has
been engaged in teaching vocal music
and has met with marked success.
Her work is SO congenial to her that
she seems no older than she did then,
and brings ray of sunshine with
which her life seems filled.
She has educated her two daugh-
ters, Blanche and Eileen, and they
are making good In their ~--.ark-
Blanche as an actress and Eileen as d
taecher, a graduate Of the University
of Utah.
Mrs. Cozier is taking vacation,
and is giving dramatic song recitals
in number of cities. Press notices
that have come to our observation
show that she gives those good old
pieces that appeal to the masses, and
they are made happy by hearing them.
Her selections cover the sentimental,
comic, sacred and patriotic, and con-
IL
,ment. g.
She sang at Idaho Falls last even
ing, and will appear at the Auditor
ium in this city on Monday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
THE "WETS" AGAIN
DEFEATED in IDAHO
Bannock County Remains 4Dry" by 800 Majority Can.
yon County DRY" by 2424 Two Signal
Victories for the "Drys"

In Wednesdays elections in Bans
mock and Canyon counties to determ-
Inc whether or not to continue to bar
out saloons, the dry" forces were
victorious after protracted and bit
tor struggle. Canyon county was the
first In the state to try such c0ndt-
tions and BannOck the next, and after
two years the question was again sub
mitted and the saloon was emphati-
cally repudiated, the majority In Ban
mock county being between TOO and
500, and in Canyon rising to PAPA.
as against 1854 dry majority two
years ago. This is the more remark
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
Woman Succeeds in Business

+ Mrs. Sarah E. Williams returned
the first of the week from Mackay,
where she has been delivering the as
bestos lined Stransky cookers for
which she is agent. She was there
some weeks ago and sold to just
about everybody, and she found peo-
pie well pleased with them on deliv-
cry, and all treated her very nicely.
Mrs. Williams likes her work. and
feels that she is doing a good SER
vice In placing these modern cookers
in the homes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
BACK FROM THE RESERVOIR

Fred Kiefer, Chase Feagins, Bert
Will and Frank Graves returned the
first OF the week from an outing at
the new government reservoir on the
Upper Blackfoot. They found the fish,
ing and boating very enjoyable, and
report that the reservoir is still about
18 miles long and seven miles wide
at the widest point. The water line
had fallen only about two feet below
the spillway. There is nice gaso-
line launch on the lake, and they
used 1t in their quest for ducks which
were Plentiful.
were pIetiful.
On the way over they broke their
doubletree and borrowed a set from
Thos. Cosgrove, who has fine farm
in Lincoln Valley. On their way back
they broke wheel and got one from
Mr.. Cosgrove's carriage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08

able because the county is bordered
on three sides by wet territory, and
II appears that every available vote
was used by both sides after close
" fought campaign.
At Nampa tho vets carried the
town by 457. and they had 20 auto
mobiles serving all day. .yPocasello
went wet by ST. Soda Springs, the
good old drinking ground. went dry
BY just q few votes. McCammon
broke about even, and Downey was
dry BY zoo. Chesterfield with grad
ing camp of 200 laborers went wet
by only. 26 votes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
DEATH OF LUTHER HOLLY

L. 8. Holly, of Pocatello, . former
citizen OF Blackfoot. died at his home
last Friday from blood poisoning fol-
lowing an accident by which he broke
his ankle.
Mr.. Holly'B horse fell with him
and in fracturing tho ankle the bone
protruded through the flesh and re
ceived a stain of corral dust, which
was drawn into tho circulation and
later caused his death.
The funeral was conducted on Sun
day afternoon, special train carry
ing the remains and about Is friends
to the Grove City. where the inter-
ment was made by the side of his
beloved wife, who died March 18th.
of the present year. Rev. H. Addison
Mullen, of the Presbyterian church,
officiated, assisted by prominent citi-
zens and the Elks lodget of Pocatello.
Mr.. Holly was born at Lambspas-
see, Texas, January 18, 1880, and
came to Idaho about ten years ago,
locating at Blackfoot, where he en-
gagged in business for a few years,
before moving to the Gate City.
He is survived by his mother, sis
ter and two brothers.
Holly as o Man
Luther Holly is gone. Yesterday
he was busy and happy among us.
Today he is no more. Friends and
comrades join the family in grief at
his demise. A manly man, he is
missed the more, for not every human
creation was his peer.
He met his fellow man as an equal,
and looked him in the eye like one
who has no secrets in his soul. A
genial spirit beamed in his counten-
ance and in business he was a man
Of his word, and would tolerate little
less III duOLueT.
The spirit of the Lone Star state
stood out in him, and II one man or
4 dozen differed with him, he respect
I'd their opinions, but If they sought
to take advantage, he drew the line
luick and sharp and would protect |
his rights like a bolt of lightning |
invading the storm.
Those who knew him best said that |
f he and another man differed over
they would wager that Hol-
" was right and the other wrong
lust to the extent of their difference.
He loved life with its activities, and
laced grave risk to regain the full use
)f his broken limb. When the sur
,eon said the only safe plan was to
lmputate the limb to escape possible
,lood poisoning, he listened and then
lsked gravely for trial at saving
he foot. They took the risk and
ost; the poison had reached the knee.
lie accepted defeat and consented to
lave the knife and saw sink through
he thigh, but the poison was already
circulating through the whole temple,
Ind he gave up in absolute defeat
md surrendered up his life to Him
Who gave it. In this transition, lot
Is hope, he regained the bosom COM
,anion he was called upon to lose
asst March.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08

again at the head of the schools, and
has spent the summer partly in nor
NAL work, partly inspecting city
schools in Salt Lake, Denver, Kansas
City and st. Joseph with view of
advising as to the very best furniture
and apparatus needed in our new
building. 6t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
Stockholders Meeting

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Aberdeen-Springfield Canal
Company, will be held at the Audi
torium, at Aberdeen, Monday, the End
of October, at 10 a. m.
1874 NORA JONES, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
= SCHOOL ELECTION

At the school election held for the
purpose of electing two trustees, the
vote was: R. N. West, IL E. A.
Doud, Ills; w. c. Sollebenger, Al; A.
B. Stephens, 81; and few scattering
votes.
The vote on the bonds was 1875 for
and 10 against.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08

to watch the sure and steady growth
Of ones bank account. The idea of
saving becomes twice a. strong when
one has started the little pile on its
way, knowing that every dollar will
earn interest. II you have not been
of q saving turn. now is your time
to start. We will take care Of your
account, give you good security and
good interest. too.
d. w. STANDROD 4 CO., BANKERS
BlackfoOt, Idaho