davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT


J. p GODDARD. C. P. a., AUDITING
and general aocountarcy. 522 Mcintyre
bldg. Wasatch 5lsA c2oS3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
NO MISTAKE MADE HERE!

NO MISTAKE MADE HERE!
II you want home in the most desir-
able residence district of Salt Lake.
where you get the finest view, pure air.
water. gas, sewers, sidewalks and cars:
all improvements new: pleasant. comfort
able homes all around; don't fail to see
Douglas Avenue, between 3rd and 4th
South and 18th and 18th East streets;
half block west Of university. Only 3 or
lots unsod. None better anywhere.
A fine east front lot. 50x135 feet, be-
tween 1st and 2nd South on 10th East:
and 3xlo rods west front, bet End and
3rd. 10th East.
6x10 rods. east front; 5th East near Sth
South. Also. S0x140 feet, west front,
same location.
ox76 rods. Srd avenue, corner, close in.
Factory. warehouse and wholesale sites.
trackage,
Sec CROMAR, 2l1 ATLAS BLK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

We have several snaps In closein
chicken and fruit ranches OF from to 40
acres. There Is money 10 be made In this
KIND OF property. See us for snaps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

close to paved streets: large lot. Is IN
suio s shade trees. etc. An elegant home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

FOR PERFECT FIT AND WORKMAN
ship, go 10 Cederholm. il5 Constitution
bldg Lowest prices c257
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
COAL AND KINDLING

E. p, DEAL. COAL. BLOCK WOOD AND
kindlipS lss T. ath SO. Both phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

DON'T WASTE TIME AND
money on lice sprays that only
application OF Avernarus Cor
nolineum ends your yern,in
,rouoles Tor years. For sale by
Hllls Poultry Supply Co. 40l So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Business blocks paying per cent net.
n. w. CLAYTON CO,
Room /, l1S Main ST.
Wasatch 597I. c3l21
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
CARPET CLEANING

BEST WORK AMERICAN CARPET
Cleaning Co. Phones 2T2A nSse
NO STEAMING TO INJJNE SIZING, OR
beating 10 rip seams. Call up Sanitary
Vacuum Carpet a. Hug Cleaning Co. 500
come. ot-Vt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

t,ss Was- a. n, HUMPHREYS. was
80" rs West Second South. Is2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
MONEY TO LOAN

AMOUNTS OF $500 AND UP; Low
rate OF interest Houston Real Estate
Inv. Co.. 35l South Main st. Phones a.
ol23
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
FOR SALE
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

WE Cur ---~~>~>>-~----~-~--~->>~
SELL THE BEST OF EVERY
S5g CO.. 4ot So. State st Phone Wasateh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
Pomeroy. &c West 1st North usSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
LADIES TAILOR

n FUCKER GUARANTEES PERFECT
fitting 3of Brooks arcade. W. 2o36.
cl739
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

S2200-5-ROOM SINGLE BUNGALOW,
northwest. $3.50 cash, balance SIS
month.
s29Oo-5-room brick, new. modern, ce-
ment walks. shade close to car and
schoolhouse; $500 cash, balance 500
per month.
S4l5o-b-room cement bungalow on north
east bench modern In every re-
spect. cement walks; s2750 cash;
can arrange terms for balance
s725o-2 modern houses on Attn South st.
blocks from city and county
bldg. Both houses rented viii
sell for $4,000 cash, balance to suit
We have several nice bungalows in all
parts OF the city. which we can sell on
easy terms.
Building lots at great bargains In al
parts OF the city.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO.,
&c w. 3rd South st.
cSo5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
FURS AND PLUMES

Willow PLUMES CLEANED.
curIed, dyed black. r, A. Carter Fur
Co. "a West LIST South. s40e
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14

!, M. D. Andrus and Fred Nelson,
are pioneer merchants of the place,
with a fine building of their own,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14
THEY TOOK THE EXCURSION

The following named persons were
on the excursion Sunday morning
when 1t left for Mackay:
George Hooper and daughters, w
H. Kent, F. c. Parkinson and wife
and daughter; Mrs. L. M. Cherry, J
s. Harper, d. w. Mcmillan and wife
c. L. Collins, Cliff Prose, Mrs. Geo
Drew and son, Thomas Hall and wife
Miss June Worthen,B. c. Wiederan.
ders and wife, Mrs. s. B. Willis, Miss
Margaret Clayton, e, B. Stephens
Mr.. Ward, Ben Lyons, E. c. Stultz
A. L. Fisher, J. F. McKie, J. H
Anderson, Karl Fackrell, VIM. Keith
Geo. Shut, Mike Bischoff, L. Gaebei
of Chicago, Fred Morgan, J. L. Caug-
hey, G.. w. Glanville, M. H. Shirley
Jas. Hull, Geo. Howell, John Thrift
A. l.. Gambrill, A. l.. Chill, W. P
Poole, A. H. Peterson, Miss Wahnei.
ia Diers, A. F. Mathis and wife, Miss
Dorothy Hall, Harry Smith. J. w
Martin, Miss Mollive English, o. G.
Scott, and few whose names we
failed to get.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14

with shelves and basement full Of
goods selected to meet the needs of
the community.
M. D. Andrus is the active man
ager, and is assisted by his wife and
their sons and daughter. Mr.. An
drus is a careful student of the goods
needed for his trades, and Is so sue
cessful in not buying things that are
not in demand, that it makes it easy
supplying and selling the things that
his customers want He keeps very
little capital tied up in dead goods,
and this goes long way toward put
ting him in position to discount
his bill and furnishing desirable
goods at satisfactory prices. They
own their own building, keep it neat
and clean and are always alert to
market the produce of their GUS
toners. They are in close touch with
supply houses and customers are
coming to rely more and more upon
them to supply all their needs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14

Neat job printing a. this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14

Harry Kinney was operated on Tor
appendicitis Friday evening at the
Blackfoot Hospital, and at last 90
counts was doing well.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14
REFRESHING THE INNER MAN.

One of the best institutions for re-
freshing the inner man and keeping
him in physical repair is the popular
little resort conducted by John Drew.
He deals in high class candies, the
best Of fruits, cigars and tobaccos
cooks short orders in meats and vege
tables and serves ice cream and sodas
He is assisted in his work by the
Misses, sLelah Hutchinson and Jessie
Drew, and this is one Of the busy
places where energy can always be
renewed. It Is a popular place for
the young people, and the goods and
service are as good as in the city
Auto parties from other towns are
invited to put this statement to the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14
TOWN OF FIRTH GROWING.

Firth is eleven miles above Black
foot on the railroad, and is getting
to be good shipping point and a
good trading point. A good sized
depot was built in 1909, and Frank
Rogers and wife placed in charge.
We say Rogers and wife, Rogers
draws the salary and they both do
the work. Evidence that there Is
work to do is shown by the fact that
from July 1st, 1911 to April 1st,
1912, 635 carloads of produce were
shipped out, besides billing large
number from Monroe and Wapello,
where there are no depots. In these
shipments were two or three cars
of apples, 20 cars of oats,s rs of
wheat, 1853 of sugar beets, 165 of
potatoes and 267 of hay. We did not
secure the figures for April and May
shipments, but April was banner
month, showing that farmers in that
locality were able to hold over part
of their crops for spring prices.
The local merchants do most of
the shipping, and carry such well sell
ected stocks that they supply most
of the trade of the surrounding
country. They do such substantial
business that travelling salesmen
count Firth on their trips, and de-
pend upon the Hotel Jones to make
them comfortable while they stay.
Or if they hurry on to the next town.
M. M. Andrus, the livery man has
the rigs and horses to put them
through.
The hotel is kept by Mrs. Marie
Jones who has been there for many
years and is well known to the travel
ing public. She sets a good table,
has good rooms, and does a good
business. She has just had the
house remodeled throughout and
some additions made. Also added
veranda and hammock for the COM
fort of the guests.
1t requires courage to start a
new business where there seems to
be little or none to attend to, but Mr..
M. M. Andrus, son of one of the en-.
terprising merchants of the place,
started the livery business last year,
and made it possible for travellers
and drummers to get into Firth and
out again, without depending entire
ly upon trains, with the result that
he had developed good business
and enables more people to do busi-
ness at Firth. 1t has also been a
great help to the farmers in the sur
rounding country, when the young
people want carriages and their own
horses are busy with farm work, for
they can get the service and at rea-
sonable prices, at Andrus' He buys
much hay and grain for con-
sumption at the barn, and is in
every way factor in building up the
town. He has recently enlarged his
barn to more than double its former
capacity, and local people are glad
of his success.
ANDRUS & NELSON. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14

recently and made 4 score Of 8 TO
l in favor OF Firth II night had
not come, Firth would have been
scoring yet.
Firth feels justly proud of having
beaten Blackfoot on the diamond,
and some remarks, you can't do It
again" call forth the challenge from
Firth, lust name the time and the
place and we'll be there" 1t Is up
to Blackfoot now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14
MODERN BLACKSMITH SHOP.


A blacksmith shop carrying sup
plies in iron and steel like q hard
ware store is a novel idea for a lit
tie town. vet this Is what s. s.
Christofferson ~ doing. He has a
large cement shop, fitted with tools
and supplies such as are not to be
found in most towns several times
the size.
Here is some of his lineup Two
champion blowers, a champion tire
shrinker, a champion shear and
punch combined, champion drill, a
champion tire bender, an L. S. P.
calking machine for calking horse
shoes by the simple sweep of the lev
ers, making them sharp or blunt,
straight or at an angle, and making
toe calks with the tip above, all done
like lightning. And his machines
are of the heavy kind, capable of cut
ting, punching and bending the heavy
pieces as we'll as the light ones.
He carries good supply of wagon
wood, and many a farmer having diff
ficult work to do In the line of the
blacksmith and wheelwright, drives
a longer distance to get to this shop
because of the certainty that he will
find the men and machines capable Of
serving him quickly and will. The
shop thus becomes drawing card
to bring business to Firth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14
EDITORS COMING SUNDAY.

Secretary J. w. Jones of The
Eastern Idaho Press Club informs
Us that thirty five members are
planning to be in Blackfoot Sunday,
to take the train to Mackay, and that
it is engaged to leave here at 1 p. m.
Most of them will arrive on the
S:18 train Sunday morning in Pull
man that will be set out below the
depot, aand will be attached to an
engine for the glide to Mackay at
1 o'clock. The newspaper frater-
nifty and all the local printers and
ex-printers and their wives are in
yited to assemble at Sagehurst as
soon as the train arrives, and Mr..
and Mrs. Trego and Nellie will keep
open house during the forenoon. The
gentlemen are informed that they
can smoke either inside the house or
out, and they can knock the ashes
off on the best rugs If they want to.
Any local people who have friends
among the editors or who want to
make friends among them are ex-
pected 70 walk right in as if they
owned the whole bunch, or as If
they were about to subscribe for all
their papers and pay in advance.
The Auto Club will call at $3.50
to take the newspaper people out for
trip, and get them back to town in
time for early dinner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14

HARRY KINNEY IN HOSPITAL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14
MISS BIETHAN, ENTERTAINS

Miss Susie Biethan, entertained at
seven o'clock luncheon Thursday eve
ming in honor of Misses Ida Marshall
and Jennie Gearhart.
Miss Marshall taught in the Black
foot High School four years ago, and
for the past three years she has FL
led a position as Chemistry teacher
in the High School at Salem, Oregon.
Miss Gearhart has been teaching In
the grades here for several years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14


Another important institution Ii
The Corgatelli Company, conducting
a mercantile establishment in mod
ern building of two stories and q
basement. The basement is for ware
house purposes, and the second floor
is dance hall with fine maple
floor. This firm handles a large
amount of farm produce.
Bum Barber is an odd name for
a man who is barber by trade, but
this is a coincidence we find in the
Firth barber shop. He operates a
razor that runs smooth as a ribbon,
and his work is contradiction to the
name.
The Firth Post Office is In the de-
pot as is also the warehouse for
freight and express. There is large
warehouse of some kind near the de-
pot, but ye writer never finds out
anything by asking questions there.
Information is always conserved,
and whatever is carrying on, we can't
tell you anything.
The Idaho Lumber Company has a
branch at Firth and carries COM
plete stock of building materials of
standard grade. Dayton Peck is the
local manager, and his courteous
treatment of the public is building
up good business for his firm.
This firm has branches at every good
shipping point, and this arrangement
is great convenience to the public
who show their appreciation by a
liberal patronage.
1t keeps. T. A. Hayes of Blackfoot
busy shipping ice cream to John
Drew for home consumption.
The Firth cigar store has the best
dispensers in the staAs. Try 'em.
All-day suckers at the Firth Cigar
store. Only sc a pack.
Ye auto parties are invited to get
refreshments at the Firth Cigar Store
You will need wire fence to stop
you after one trial of our goods.
A modern Soda Fountain at the
Firth Cigar Store.
The Firth ball team beat Basalt
so badly In the last game that Bas-
alt disbanded and is no more.
Firth and Porterville crossed bats
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14
PUBLIC AUCTION.

will sell the entire Furnishings
of my seven room house located at
the corner of Bridge and Main streets
beginning at 1880, June 18th.
This house is we'll furnished and
nearly all new, and goods will De
sold to the highest bidder for cash
without reserve. N'''
w. A. McVicar.
N. e. Montgomery, Auctioneer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14
MARRIED THURSDAY EVE.

Miss Ethel Mae Job, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Job of this city,
and Mr.. Oliver Wood of Sterling.
Colo, were united in marriage by
Rev. W r. Jewell, at seven o'clock,
last evening at the Baptist parson-
age. They will reside at Sterling,
Colorado.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14
POST OFFICE CLOSED TOMORROW

Idaho Pioneer Day, June 18th, the
Post office will close as for other
holidays. 1t will be open from 10
to II a. m. and city carriers will be
on duty that hour to serve people at
the rear left hand window.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-14
ID. w. STANDROD & CO., BANKERS
BlackfOOt, Idaho
4%Paid in our Savings Department.
Don't Be Deceived
On Lumber Prices

There's a big difference in buy
ing just lumber and in buying
the kind of lumber we sell.
Your contractor or carpenter
will tell you that some lumber
can be nailed right into house
without a plane ever touching
it. That means the saving of
hand labor. OF course, the
lumber deal r has to charge a
little moro for this smoothly
finished lumber, but in the end
it really means big saving to
you. Right here is where
lot of mistakes are made when
lumber is bought solely on
price-without regard to quail
ity. True, Is to 20 years ago
lumber sold for from 10 to
$3.50 cheaper, but you do your
self and your pocket book a
great injustice when you COM
pare that lumber with the 500
to 1870 greater values you
really get today. Come in and
see tho difference.
There's No Place Like Home"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-26
MOOSE ATTEND SERVICE
 AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH

Headed by Dictator Charles L. Den his, a large body of the Bridgeport lodge of L. o. O. M. gathered in front of the odd Fellows hall, last evening NJ. F. church. Rev. J. J. SnaveIy ad- dressed the gathering. taking for his subject Success" The speaker gave a forceful definition of each of the qualities needed to active success which does not come to man by chance but in the measure with which they devote themselves to these qual- ities. The speaker was happy in the presentation of stories Illustrating the points presented and his address was closely followed Tomorrow evenins the big class initiation occurs. About 400 will be initiated. The Barnum and Bailey degree team will put on the work the only travelling Moose lodge in the world. After the meeting re- treatments will be served. The char ter closes March 15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-26
Four Clubs Have
 Better 0utfieIdS Pittsburgh Boston Nationals, Chi cagO Cubs and Brooklyn Look Stronger Than
 in 1911

One-half of the clubs in the Ma tional Baseball league will have changed in outfield positions when the season opens, April Il. Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and possibly Chicago are preparing to strengthen the batting power of their teams through alterations in grouping out St. Louis and Boston are the teams to stand pat on the men who cover ed the gardens in 1911.
 Centerqfield is left as the only Chi some one else besides Hoffman is placed there the West Side fans will be surprised But it is likely to come if Artie Holman does not pick up and improve over his performance of 19J1. In the field and on the bases Holman was a wonder. but he slumped miser- ably compared to the brilliant work he did in 1910. And unless he comes stronger this spring Ward F. Miller procured from Montreal, may be given the preference, although faithful Cub followers doubt It.
 Pittsburgh is not expecting any new men to take the place of the regulars. but Fred Clarke's determina tion to field opens the way for Max Carey or Mike Donlin to secure the job as a regular.
 Manager Bill Dahlen of Brooklyn, is to make a peculiar change. He is to take John .Hummel from second base and stick him in right field in place of Coulson. Hummel is too val uab'e a man to keep off the club ow- ing to his hitting, and again is slow ing up just enough to prevent his be- ing a star in the infieId. Coulson may not be deprived of a position owing to this change It is possible he will be moved into center, unless Bill Da- vidson cracks the pellet" unusually hard. Zack Wheat is a permaIfent fix ture in the sun field.
 Philadelphia is to make a change that will give it one of the heaviest hitting set of outfielders in the orga- nization. It has two fine players now in Sherwood Magee and Dode Pas kert, who cover left and centre field. The change on that team will be in right and John Titus is the one who will have to do utility work if Charles c. Cravath lives up to his reputation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-26
Few Minor Leaguers
 Deliver in Big Show
Umpire Billy Evans Says It's Too
 Much of a Jump for Average Recruit

Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 26-"He has more speed than the great Walter Johnson. and curve ball that makes the Idaho phenom look cheap.
 Speaking about fadeaways; this fellow has a puzzIer that has Christy Mathewson's most deceptive fooler backed into the discard
 Critics generally concede that Nap Fucker of Brooklyn, is some south paw, but this new recruit has an as sortment of curves that will cause the Brooklyn star tc gasp with aston ishment.''
 Walsh, Russell Ford and Marty O'Toole have something out of the ordinary in the damp delivery. This bush leaguer has discovered a spit ball that minor leaguers say is un- hittable'' says our friend, Umpire Billy Evans.
 These are just a few of the com parisons that are made annually be- tween the recruit pitchers and the stars tried and true. It seems as if every bush-league phcnom who gets a ticket to the big show is reported having something on the veterans, who for years have been baffling the greatest batsmen in the land. Most of these phenoms are highly success ful in the bushes, so it is not unsual that they should be expected to shine equally brilliant in the majors It doesn't seem such a long hurdle from the minors to the majors at first dance. There are any number of athletes. however who will testify that it is some leap.
 When one considers the many min or leagues that are scattered through out the land, and then totals up the many stars reputed to be in each league, it is somewhat surprising that so few startle the majors. Every year each big league team tries out any number of star recruits, all thought to possess major lea que ali bre yet the Tub that develops one real star is perfectly satisfied and highly delighted if the rOp harvest, two real star is perfectly satisfied and highly delighted if the rop harvest two real big league players. This goes not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-26
ro Avoid ralIinn .ssersts.

A New York theatrical manager was advising a friend to be cautious in an undertaking he had in view.
 You can't take too many precau- tions." be asserted. "'An ounce of prevention. as the copybOok used to say. is better than seven pounds of allopathic. homeopathic or hydrOpathic cure One of the most contented men ever knew was the most cautious. He was deaf and dumb, and he never went to bed without putting on boxing gloves"
 Boxing gloves? What for?'
 ''So that he wouldn't talk in his sleep"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-26
Hurry-Up Yost Likes
 Latest Football Rules

New Haven, Feb. 26-Coach Ffelding H. Yost of the University of Michigan eleven in criticism in the Yale News of the recent changes in the football rules says that after careful consid- eration of the new code he does not see that a rule was added or chang ed by the rules committee that will not be for the betterment of the game The rules he says have been materially simplified in so far as they affect the actual play upon the field, for while but few vital changes have been made there has been decided lessening of complexity of the old system And this cutting away of the brushwood, so to speak, he con- tinues, ''is sure to make the game more appealing to both player and spectator. The committee in my opinon, has at last reached the sought after combination-that of saving the player and the play.
 Under the system of 1911 the break of the game which embraces flu<eS and the luck of chance plays was 75 percent of the scoring result. Under the present code these elements of chance will not go beyond twenty five per cent and in the proportion that luck has been eliminated, science speed, versatility and power have been given their chance to shape re- sults.''