davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-16
D, \, BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING & EMBALMlNG
Using the MICA PROCESS
in E.mbalming. Absolute Preser-
vative. Guaranteed in all cases.

Notary public at the Standrod
bank. u
District court convenes next Mon
day, the 18th.
Mrs. Fred T. Hines took trip to
Pocatello Wednesday.
DR.. T. A. Sloan ,osteopath. Boyle
hni1dina Phone 1863. 26ti
DR.. Dippel, the dentist. All work
onaranteed for ten years. 2Stf
Ernest Brown returned Monday
from a short visit in Butte.
Notary public at the standrod
bank.
DR.. F. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
hnildinp Phone 1863. 26tf
A. L. Hughes made a business trip
to Idaho Falls last Thursday.
Mrs. Grant Of Pocatello, visited
friends in Blackfoot this week.
The family Of George Marshall VS.
tied friends in Logan last week.
Miss Leanore Biethan spent Sun
day with friends in Idaho Falls.
Miss Ethel sBrainard spent Sunday
at Idaho Falls with her parents.
State immigration Commissioners S.
j. Rich was here from Boise this
week.
A. L. Gilmore and his sister, Mrs.
NJ. L. Higgins, are in from Sweet
Sage this week.
J. j. Guheen and Peter G. john
ston went to Boise Monday for the
Lincoln Day banquet,
Mrs. Willard Gibbs was operated
on for tuberculosis and tumor last
week. Her case was very serious but
she is recovering rapidly
Jos. Merrill returned last week
from trip to Cache Valley, and Is
batter pleased with his home commu-
nifty since he has seen these others.
Miss Ellen Taylor, who has been
at home for short time on account
of sickness in her school, returned
to Basalt Sunday to resume her work,
S. C. White Leghorns eggs for sale,
$1.00 per setting Of 10. Also a few
White Leghorn cockerals for sale.
Jas. Pendlebury, box 55, Blackfoot.
/ 34-4p
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Strachn re-
turned from Boise last week where
they spent their honeymoon. They
are now located in their new home
on East Bridge St.
Want something hot and nourish-
ing to drink? The Modern Pharma-
cy. has them-coffee, clam broth,
chicken broth and beef. Also all
kinds of delicious sandwiches and
hot tama1es. 23tf
There will be G. Methodist meeting
held in the Basin frame school house,
| just west of the Thomas store, Sun
day February Is, at 1870 p. m. Ser
mon by Rev. S. E. Yaggy of Aber-
deem. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Harry Blair returned last Sat
urday morning from Sponane where
she and Mr.. Blair have been for sew
erel months. Mr.. Blair has been Ill
all winter and is very much emaciat.
ed. Mrs. Blair reports great numbers
of empty houses and business very
dull in Spokane notwithstanding 1t
is a wet town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-16
v. I. S. RUMMAGE SALE

The Village improvement society
will hold rummage sale some time
soon to raise funds to enlarge the
tank at the cemetery Persons hav-
ing clothing they are willing to put
into the sale for that purpose are
requested to ring Mrs. Eldredge or
Mrs. Fl. w. Kiefer. 35-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-16
OPENS THE GARAGE

T. S. Dibble has purchased the in
terest Of his partner, H. T. Zavitz,
in the garage, and will conduct it
alone under the name of the Dibble
garage.
He will also handle the Ford cars
and has four of them listed for de-
livery to local purchasers the goth of
March,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-16

Neat job printing at The Republi-
can office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-16
SNYDER LOSES HORSES

A. j. Snyder of Springfield came to
Blackfoot last Thursday to attend the
trustees meeting and while here re-
ceived telephone message from Mrs.
Snyder saying that five of his horses
had died from poisoning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-16
w. A. Lee spent Sunday in Idaho

W. A. Lee spent Sunday in Idaho
Falls.
Notary public at the standrod
bank. u
Roy DeKay spent Sunday in Po-
catello.
Will Miller leaves soon for Ft. Col
Inns, Colo.
DR.. Dippel, dentist Millick block:
Gold crowns. s.. 3Stf
All kinds of hot drinks at the
Modern Pharmacy. 23tt
DR.. f. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
building. Phone 1913. 20tf
Miss Libby Lufkin is confined to
her home with mumps.
c. S. Beebe went to Idaho Falls
Friday on legal business.
Miss Ada Pugmire of Poeatello, is
visiting the Gibbs family.
Sleeping room for rent. $500 per
month. Ring this office. 1872
Mrs Peake of Pocatello, visited her
sister Mrs. Willard Gibbs last week.
Attorney Geo. F. Gagon was a bus
mess visitor in Idaho Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Pugrlire of Po-
catello visited at the Gibbs home last
week.
F. c. Barker, 273 North Main
street, can paint and decorate your
house for Won. 6tf
J. H. stoneman attended the meet
ing of the Idaho Honey Producers
association at Idaho Falls Saturday,
Mr., and Mrs I. Deck of Jerome,
are visiting the Parsons, Belville and
Tolles families.
C. F. Modem made a business trip
to Firth Friday morning with a party
of homeseekers.
Mrs. Martin Jacobson has returned
home from a visit with her sister Mrs.
Robinson, at Pocatello.
Mrs. Mae Myers and daughter May
bee of Pocatello, visited friends and
relatives here the first of the week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Millor visited at
Idaho Falls last week, the guest of
her son Paul Miller.
Jesse Jones, manager Of Murphys
cigar store at Pocatello, made bus
mess trip to Blackfoot a few days
ago.
Tom Wasley, bookkeeper in the
First National bank of Pocatello,
spent Sunday with his mother in this
city.
Mrs. R. C. Jex and Mrs. Will Chris
Jensen returned Friday morning from
trip to Spanish Fork to bury their
sister.
Mrs. J. J. Hayball of Idaho Falls,
is visiting. her mother, Mrs. Wasley,
who suffered light stroke of paraly-
sis recently.
Mrs. John Else, who has been
spending the winter with her son Fred
in Los Angeles, returned to Blackfoot
last week.
DR.. Scarborough, the reliable eye
sight specialist of Idaho Falls, will
try and make professional visit to
Blackfoot early in March. Date to be
announced later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-16
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends who
SO thoughtfully aided us at the time
of the loss of our dear one, and to
assure You that these things are APP
preciated.
CHAS. SICKERT
and family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-16
SURPRISE PARTY

R. B. Blinkle was given a surprise
party last Monday in honor of his
35th birthday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Bishoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Arvish, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Blinkle and children. Lunch was
served and everybody had good
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-16
STAKE CONFERENCE

The regular quarterly conference
of the Blackfoot Stake will be held
at Blackfoot on Saturday and Sunday
the 18th and 18th inst, all the meet
ings being held in the Blackfoot First
Ward meeting house. The sessions
will commence at 10 a. III. and 1880
p. m. each day
On Saturday afternoon, instead OF
the usual conference session, stake
priesthood meeting will be held and
the priesthood generally throughout
the stake are urged to be in attend
ance at this meeting. At the same
hour, to accommodate the sisters at
tending conference, the Relief society
and the Primary association will hold
meeting in the stake building OPP
posite the Court House and the Y. l..
NJ. /. A. will hold meeting in the
two north rooms of the Blackfoot
First Ward meeting house. 1t is
earnestly hoped that there will be
full attendance of the sisters at these
meetings.
Special rates will be in effect on
the railroad from Shelley and inter-
mediate points to Blackfoot, tickets
being on sale on the 18th and 18th
inst. and good for return to the 18th.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
JOHN F. SHELLEY,
HEBER C. G. RICH,
34-2 Blackfoot Stake Presidency.
Neat job printing at The Republic
can office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

meeting OF All Interested win be held
IN the &c E1on council fa3m at City
hail, on Monday evening" To formulate
plans Tor monster reception TO be
given To Big" Elm Carflgan. catcher
of the Boston "i}ed Sos upon his re-
turn home after the close of ahe
worlds series. Committees viii he APP
poilted 10 complete al plans, and also
In secure contributions fer a suitable
gift to Lewtaton's representative OF
the American League champions.
Ii al plans materialize, this will be
the greatest celebration ever made In
this city for any athlete. either ANA
teu- or professional.
No date has been decided upon for
this event. but II is planned To have 1t
take place in Lewiston city hall about
Oct. l. or 49,
carrigan's hundreds of admirers here
look upon him as the greatest ball
player Lewiston ever sent out, and
possibly the greatest player In either
of the major leagues. He received his
early training in the scrub games
in his chool years. later he captained
the Lewiston High school team. Ii
was at Holy Cross that the big leagues
found him.. and he has developed into
one of the greatest baekstops of the
age -
4 large delegation from Lewiston
Will attend the worlds series games at
Boston to see their idol in action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
Horrible Murder
Near Payson, Ill.

Quincy, Ills, Sept. est is believed
that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfand-
schmidt, their 16-year-old daughter
Blanche and Miss Emma Kaempen, Il
years old, a teacher. whose chalred
bodies were found, today, in the ruins
of Pfandsehmidt's country home near
Payson, 16 miles southeast of Quincy,
were murdered while asleep.
pfandschmidt was wealthy Miss
Knempen was a daughter of Quincy
contractor. At the top of Miss Kaemp-
ems skull was a fearful wound, evil
IDENTIFY made with a club. A pillow, up
on which she had been lying, was
soaked with blood. Miss Pfand-
schmidts head bore cash several
inches across. The bodies of the two
older persons had been burned too
badly to indicate the nature of their
death.
Indications are that the crime was
committed. last Friday night. and the
house set on fire to hide the murder
Hloodhounds are being used by the
sheriff in an effort To trace the muir
derer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
Harvard Defeats
u. of M. 7 to 0.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 2s.-Harvard
was able to win by only to 0 from the
University of Maine in the initial foot
ball game in the Stadium, Saturday. The
Crimson team scored in the first period
from the middle of the field on a sereis
of line plunges by Brickley and H.
Hardwick.
Maine narrowly missed touchdown
in the first period, when beautifully
thrown forward pass from Harvard's IL
yard line, with Maine man standing
alone behind the goal line. struck the
goal post.
The kicking of Capt. Shepherd of Maine
was the feature, one of his punts carry
ing 70 yards.
Harvard rushed "a times for 122 yards.
scored five first downs and kicked eight
times for 271 yards. Ten yards were lost
on two penalties.
Maine rushed 81 times for 1oS yards,
scored six first downs and kicked eight
times for 1863 yards. Five yards We're
lost on one penalty. The lineup and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
FISH BROWNS FIVE.
Canoe observation-disclosures Found
Graspns Pole, Fish Alive.

Toronto, Sept. 1e.-Five members of one
family were drowned, Sunday. in the
Pigeon river. The victims We're Will
liam McCaffery of Toronto, salesman or
Canadian General Electric Co, his moth
err, wife and two children.
A 14-pound muscalonge which had been
hooked by Mr.. MeCaffery. was respon-
sible for the deaths of the family party.
who started out IN a canoe down the
Pigeon river and were not again seen
alive
When the party did not return toward
evening, Charles McCaffery, father of the
drowned man, became alarmed and or
ganized a searching party. Seven miles
down the river the canoe. floating bot
tom up, was found Dragging operations
were commenced and the bodies were re-
covered.
Clutched in the hands OF Mr.. Mccall
ferry was trolling line and on the hook
was a 14-pound muscalonge. The big
fish was still alive and threshed the wa
ter violently as he was drawn In.
The coroner said there was no doubt
that in the efforts of Mr.. Mccaffery to
land the fish, the canoe was overturned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
RECEIVE SCARE.
$4,000 Blaze Gives Summer Residents
At Onset, Fright.

Onset, Sept. 29.-Summer residents
of this town We're frightened, Saturday
afternoon, by a fire which got beyond
the control of the Onset fire depart
ment and burned four cottages and
outbuildings belonging to two others.
causing $1,000 loss. Help was summon
ed from Wareham and Buzzards Bay,
but arrived too late TIC be of much
assistance.
The first started in the cottage OF
James p. Lawless of Rockland, on
Fourth avenue, between Main and Ham
mond streets. Mr. anu Mrs. LaWless
We're down the harbor in a motor boat
and only the maIu, who was upstairs
was in the cottage The fire spread to
the bungalow of John Smith of Brock
ton, and then to the cottages of William
II. Hurley of Rockland and Harry L.
Howard of Foxboro.
The Onset fire department was mis-
led into believing the fire was at the
Pine Tree Inn, large hotel. which
is beyond reach of the hose, and be-
fore they arrived on the scene the
fire had spread to the sheds and out
buildings belonging to Mrs. II. III. Bas-
sett of Taunton and Charles Randall.
Much delay was occasioned by the
false alarm, but the department, after
getting down to business, soon had
the fire under control.
The losses were: Lawiess and iur-
ley cottages, $1400 each; Smith bum
galow $500: Bassett and Randall cot
tages, $500 each. Mrs. Lawless lost
$1,000 in jewery, and her maid several
hundred dollars in savings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
A SIcKENiNG TRAGEDY.
Americans in Nicaragua Now Appreci-
ate Freedom of the States.

Managua, Sept 24--Amerieans IN Ma
nagua now know what a siekening trag-
edy Central American republic is. They
have passed through a month of turmoil
tthe month of August. witnessed
three-days battle, experienced the horrors
of bombardment. They have seen
city horror stricken, women and Children
suner, and had narrow escapes from ex-
ploding shells and bullets Daily they
saw hundreds of recruits marching out
blithely, win vivas and laughter, to
fight-perhaps to meet the death thous-
ands of their fellows already had met.
Since the augmentation of the Ameri-
can forces conditions have improved and
the marines are spreading out not only
to guard foreign lives and property, but
to prevent the insurgents from applying
methods which were in vogue in the dark
days centuries ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
STRIKERS WILL MARCH
To Protest Against Imprisonment OF
Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso.

Lynn. Mass, Sept. ga 24-hours
strike viii begin, tomorrow morning,
in Lynn shoe factories and members
of the Industrial Workers of the World
VIII march in body to Salem in
protest against the Imprisonment of
Ettor, Giovannitti and Garuso. This
action was decided upon unanimously
at mass meeting, tonight, by the
Indust rial Workers in Lasters' hall.
The police. du ring the meeting.
Were called TO stop fight which arose.
when John Dole, the janitor thought
the hall was becoming too crowded.
He tried to keep any more from get
ting in and when the crowd pressed
him closely he drew his club and then
Il revolver. IN an instant the crowd
was upon MIN, giving him severe
beating. Tie police restored order. One
nan, whu. Dole claimed, had attacked
him flrst, was arrested. He was for
eisner and his name could not be
learned
The me eting. after voting the strike,
decided 10 form a parade in front of
the hail. at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing AZ III march through the factory
district calling on It'll workers to join
them Augustus Anderberger, a prom
inent. member of the Socialist arty in
Lynn. presided at tonight's meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
sH,oE WORKERS sYMPATHlzE.
Have rhil l.. w. w. Favor Demonstra-
ton in Sympathy-MayM Mean Strike.

soston, Sept. 29.-Sentiment among
h0 70 or G000 Industrial Workers of the
w ord, employed in HaVerhill shoe
i iduStries was said to, favor "A demon
fration in sympathy with Lawrence
strikers, tomorrow, but no general or
der tor a strike mad been issued. to-
night. according TO leaders there.
Leaders among the mill workers at
Fall River. Lowell and Manchester.
y H, declared, tonight. that none of
TIE employees of the big cotton and
wooden mills in those cities would go
out. tomorrow, i'll response to the call
| for general strike.
At New Bedford a meeting of local
members of the |. w. W., was held
| and II was decided not to strike, to-
| morrow. Local leaders said after the
| meeting that there might be brief
cessation of work at some time during
| the trial of Ettor and his companions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the actress,
who has been ill in London for nearly
two weeks past, is pronounced to be
in a dangerous condition.
Belle Ashland, Pickles and Thistle
doune were winners of the 2.18 trot
2.11 pace and PIP tror respectively,
with which the program for the fifth
day of Columbus Grand Circuit racing
was made up.
The schooner Julia A. Berkel of
Port Hamburg, N. j., which was re-
Gently towed in to Nantucket, Mass,
in distress. was sold there, Saturday,
at marshals sale for $500. The yes
sci was bound with lumber from Port
land for Long Island Sound.
The railroad workers, who are on
strike in many parts of Spain, have
accepted the offer of the President of
Barcelona to act as arbitrator. Of
ficials of the railroad companies have
arrived at Barcelona, and seem in
elined to meet the men in a concilia-
tory way.
-Four restaurants in Chicago We're
raided in quick succession by four au-
berries were the climax of thrilling
nights campaign by the robbers in
Northern Indiana, where a score of
people We're held up. One man was
robbed of $500 there.
Several hundred ArmenIans of Bos-
ton and vicinity meeting, Sunday
night, in Franklin Union hail. Bos-
ton, protested against alleged discrim-
ination against Armenian subjects by
Turkey. A memorial demanding re-
forms was forwarded to the Turkish
consul at Boston with request that
il be sent to the Turkish cabinet.
Supt. Pierce of the police depart
ment, Saturday. received a letter from
Dist. Atty. Thomas w. Dickey of
Newcastle, Penn. concerning a mar
who was killed on the n. Y. c. & II.
r. r. near Newcastle, Thursday III
his pockets was found a card bear
ing the name, Prof James Murray,
Boston, Mass" He was about 81
years old, had gray mustache and
was fairly well clothed.
An agreement was reached, Sunday
between milk producers and contrac-
tors of Boston whereby the producers
will receive an increase of two cents
per can. to 3S cents for milk and the
retail price will remain at nine cents
a quart. The new price paid by tht
contractors will remain for the com
ing six months and applies to thost
! producers in the territory between 81
and rs miles out of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

poses to change the climate of the
whole Atlantic coast of North Ameri-
ca and to alter even the solar inclina-
ton of the earth. His plan is TO send
the great lleat-bearing Gulf stream
unchilled into the very heart of the
Arctic Tile warm current, he main
tains. would melt the frozen polar
seas, and by this substitution of wa
ter fol Zee he believes the earth would
swing around bit on it's polar axis
and present to the more direct rays
of the sin the regions that are now
unha bitable for most of the human
race.
Not only that, but he would at the
same time he declares. open the ice
bound harbors of eastern Canada for
a whole years shipping: do away
with the fogs of the Labrador and
Newfoundland coasts and on the
northern Atlantic, and, finally, put an
END to the great wandering icebergs
on the steamship tracks that made
the Titanic disaster possible.
The total cost of this work he esti-
mates at $3.50, 600 900, a sum far below the
cost of the Panama canal, and the ae-
complishment of the work he declares
will be much simpler
He believes that it can be done and
in this way:
A ietty would be built extending east
ward from Newfoundland across the wa
tiers on the Great Banks and east thereof
until a wall is formed which will inter-
cept the cold northern Labrador current,
turn it eastward until it meets the north
flowing gulf stream in deep water. e
greater part of the cold stream would
pass under the warm current, and the
ice-laden upper part be detected north
again.
To carry out the plan the jetty, says
Mr. Riker. would need to be POI miles
long, but jetty 80 miles long projecting
out from Cape Race would modify the
climate from Newfoundland to Cape
Hatteras and do away with the fogs the
extreme cold of winter and BRING an
earlier spring to the northern parts of
this continent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
~
Dealers Say Coal
Won't Go Higher.

New York, Sept. 29.-Rush to buy
coal a. abnormal prices in the belief
that shortage will make still higher
prices, this winter, is foolish, according
to a statement issued. tonight. by the
anthracite operators committee.
Notwithstanding that the long iu-
ration Of cold weather, last winter. de-
pleated the usual surplus and that
production was suspended. last spring,
by labor troubles, operators have
since been fast catching UP and hope
to produce the usual maximum tom
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
BASEBALL NOTE.

The Chicago Nationals will start
next season, with a new steel and
concrete grandstand to cost $700,00o.
and with a capacity of 10000 it was
announced. Sunday, by President Muir
ply. A subway about Is inches deep
is to be excavated i'll front OF Bleach
ers" and stands. On big days, when
all accommodations are required. the
last Corners will have to stand in the
"Dugeut,n as it has been christened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION
Of Debs and Seidcl at New York, OF
Their Nominations.

New York, Sept. 29.-Eugene v.
Debs. the Socialist nominee for Pres
ident, and Emil Seidel, nominee for
Vice President, We're officially noti-
fed, Sunday, of their nomination at
ceremonies which attracted a crowd
too large TO be accommodated in the
great amphitheater of Madison Square
Garden. 1t was declared to be the
largest Socialist meeting ever held
in the United States
The Garden was overcrowded and
an overflow meeting was necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

The entire case of the state against
Burton w. Gibson, the New YORK
lawyer, charged with the murder or
Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, his client.
while boating on Greenwood lake,
July 16, probably will be barred, Mon
day. at Gibson's examination before
Judge Royce, at Goshen, N. Y. Near
" a score of witnesses have been sub
poenaed by District Attorney Rogers
and several are understood to be UNI
der subpoena for the defence. Mrs.
Gibson has already taken up quar-
ters at Goshen and will be present
throughout the proceedings. The the
ory OF the state that Mrs. Szabo met
death by strangulation has been
secuted by Gibson, who maintains
that he can prove she died of drown
ing.