davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16
THE CITY BUSINESS

An adjourned meeting was held
Tuesday evening to finish up what
was left over from 1:40 in the morn
ing tho week before.
The water committee consisting OF
Younie, Peck, and Van Bramer was
increased to five members, by adding
Jas. G. Bond and c. w. Bergman
Philip Wolf asked permission to
extend private sewer line TO his new
residence on West Bridge street at
his own expense, with the understand
ing that he is to be reimbursed when
there is money in the sever fund for
that ward, and it was agreed to.
The Parkinson Addition was ar
dered added to the city whom the
conditions required by Ordinance NO.
139 are complied with, relating 10
iron corner stakes.
Fred Kiefer applied for permission
to build a spur across Maple, ASH
and Taylor streets to connect with a
large warehouse to be built by the
Blackfoot Fruit Growers Association
and it was granted.
A building permit was granted TO
the All-Cut Implement Company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16
POTTER-SMITH WEDDING.

Miss Hazel Potter and Mr.. Harry
Smith were united in marriage Mon
day morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Willis Rouff of Moreland. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Alfred George of the Episcopal
church. The bride is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Pot
ter of this city and for several
months before her marriage was en-
ployed in the Dry Goods department
of D. H. Biethans store.
The groom is the only son OF .. r.
Smith, the nurseryman and is assoc1-
ated with his father in that line OF
business.
After the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served and
the happy young couple departed on
train No. 4 for short honeymoon
after which they will return to the
Grove City and make their home
with the groom's parents at the
Blackfoot Nursery. We extend
heartiest congratulations to them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16

BOISE, Aug. 12.-John M. Haines
has been nominated for governor on
the Republican ticket upon the face
of the official returns from the 27
counties in the state by a plurality
of SO votes. 1t was probably the
greatest race ever made for a nomina
tion for governor in any state in the
union. Not until Owyhee county, the
last to send it's official returns to
Boise, reported, was the nomination
settled. Custer, Owyhee, Lemhi and
Boise, counties all gave majorities
for Haines varying from 33 in Custer
to III in Lemhi, and this overcame
the lead Pa Clagstone had Satur-
day morning.
At o'clock Saturday morning the
official returns had been received
from 23 out of the q counties and
Clagstone had plurality over Haines
of $40 votes. The result at that time
was in doubt, as the counties of
Boise, Owyhee, Custer and Lemhi,
were unknown quantities. About noon
Custer county reported majority OF
33 for Haines, and as this was under
what had been expected by the Hahn
asmanagement, and after Lemhi, had
come in with a majority of III it
still looked doubtful, as Boise coun-
ty, where the Haines people expected
only an even break, had yet re-
ported. When it came in with a ma
iority of 61 for Haines he still need
ed "a votes to tie Clagstone. 1t was
then that the returns from Owyhee
settled the matter, as far as it is pos
sible to do until the state board or
canvassers meet and go over the ofh-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16
EVERYBODY SHOWS
INCREASE In VOTES
MANY VOTES CAST IN THE PAST
WEEK IN CONTEST FOR BIG
FREE AUTOMOBILE
MISS KIEFER WINS SPECIAL
PRIZE GIVEN BY THE BROWN
HART co. AND REPUBLICAN

This week witnessed the awarding
of the second special prize, a live
size French Doll won by Miss Anna
Kiefer. Miss Jessie Lloyd concluded
to withdraw from the race, and all
her votes that she had not already
used were given to Miss Kiefer with
an understanding that if they won
the doll by combining their weeks
vote. it was to be given to mutual
friend, and the vote shows that they
won. Miss Lloyd is now out of the
race, and a little friend Of hers is
happy over the possession of the
large, elegantly attired doll. The
little girl whom they decided to pre-
sent the doll to is Ruth, the four
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Rhodes.
Those making a special effort to
win the special prizes, and thei. votes
e. +ho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16
GLANVILLE-McINT NUPTIALS

On Sunday afternoon at three o.
clock Miss Grace Glanville and W.
l.. Mcintyre were united in marriage
by Father Fuchs at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. W.
Glanville in the city. The members
of the Glanville family and Miss Nc
Intyre o. st. Anthony sister of the
groom were the only guests
Miss Glanville is very popular
young lady of this city and has many
friends here. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. Gil nville the photographer.
Mr.. Mcintyre is the popular drug
gist at the lockwood Pharmacy
coming from st. Anthony to this
city, and has made many friends
since he came here, who wish this
young couple a long and prosperous
life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION

The Blackfoot Fruit Growers AS
sociation is preparing to build a po-
tato cellar 125 140 for storage, ano
has arranged for a spur from the
railroad to enable them to load cars
at the storage. 1t is to be nearly
south of the Studebaker Company s.
The wet weather recently prevent
ed people from picking the fruit un'
til it became too ripe and soft, and
some packed it for sale and received
unsatisfactory returns for the reason
that it soured before it reached the
consumers.
d. A. Conddlin of Groveland states
that he has marketed over $50 worth
of berries through the association
most Of which would have been lost
outright if they had not been shipping
He advises the fruit growers to learn
how to pick and pack the fruit, and to
stand by the association and give IL
a chance to get established.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16
CHANGE in OFFICE FORCE

| Miss Maude Rice who has been keep
ing the records, taking care of the
cash and paying the bills in the Re-
publican office the past year, has Sc
vered her connections with the Of
flee, and the place will be filled by
Mr.. Bert Pennington, who Is now
with the Model Grocery.
Miss Rice has handled some thous-
ands of dollars for the office, and
kept her trust faithfully. Mr.. Penn
ington takes up the work after due
notice to his employer, and as he has
worked in the office before, he is
familiar with part Of it. He will do
reportorial and office work, help
some in the press room, and study to
qualify himself for looking after the
detail work under direction of the
editor. Our Mr.. Davis is handling the
sporting department, and we plan to
have Mr.. Pennington give particular
attention to entertainments and
sports connected with the schools
and the young people in general.
When he gets into the work we hope
that people will feel free to keep
him in touch with all matters of this
kind 1t is expected that the new
arrangement will give the editor
more time for editorial work that re-
quires careful thought and research.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16
---------- o
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning at II o'clock w.
w. Smith of Ohio, will give an Illus
trated talk on Daniel at the fall OF
Babylon, or "a young man In q
great CITY," Everybody is invited to
attend.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Smith of Boston will give an
entertainment consisting OF SOLOS,
duets, readings, impersonations ana
pantomimes. No admission will be
charged, but an offering Will De taken
v- :.
At ten o'clock this morning the
Asylum tract will be sold in small
parcels to the highest bidders, at the
Court House.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16
COKER CHARGED WITH BIGAMY

Fl. C. Coker, former secretary OF
the Pocatello Commercial Club who
was sentenced last winter to six
months in Jail for embezzling $500,
was released Monday afternoon and
was arrested as he stepped out OF
the Jail on the charge of marrying
a Pocatello girl when he already had
wife and two children in England.
He claims that he married again
having been informed that his wlre
had secured a divorce.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16
The Family Mans
Hardest Problem

and at the same time the most
important one is the building of
suitable home. So much de-
pends on the environment of
the children that every pre-
caution should be taken for
their comfort and health. Sum
light and fresh air in the home
is neccssary-uniform temper
ature and humidity is also
necessary. These things and
many more have come down to
us through generations gen.
erations when the home was
the making of our Nation and
the material used in most Of
those homes was good Ameri-
can wood-sometimes crudely
cut, but always gives the pre-
ference because of it's fitness to
health and comforts.
Our yard today contains the
same kind of lumber. but more
perfectly cut and finished so
that the work required of the
carpenters has been reduced to
the minimum. We want to
show it to you and explain
how you can use It profitably.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16
SUNFLOWER PARTY.

The Misses Felicia and Margaret
Jones, the little daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs r. R. Jones, entertained the Sun
beam Society at their home last Fri
day. The house was decorated with
wild sunfiowers, and the little folks
had a delightful time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16

Mrs. /. N. Meyer made a flying
trip to Blackfoot Friday and re-
turned Saturday morning to Ster-
ling, despite the protests of friends
who insisted on keeping her. Mr.
Meyer is away from home and she
and her daughter just have to run
the place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16
cial returns from each county.

CiaI returns from each county.
1t is impossible to give definite in
formation as to how many first
choice votes Haines defeated Clag-
stone by, as the first and second
choice votes in Lemhi and Fremont
counties have been combined in the
kilograms. 1t is thought that Haines
has a lead of about $50 on first
choice votes. The large number OF
second choice votes polled by Clag-
stone cut this majority to So.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16

J. A. Sellers the merchant OF no
chelle returned Saturday from Trip
to Ogden and Salt Lake. He says
they are pushing work on the cream
cry at Rochelle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16
''There's No Place Like Home"
GEM STATE LUMBER CO.
CARD OF THANKS

To those who have been with us
in our bereavement and by kind
words and kindly acts nave tried to
lesson our sorrow, we extend our sin
cere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Webster and family.
/
State land sales at 10 a. m. to-
day at the Court House.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16
HAINES NOMINATED AT PRIMARY
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR

Clagstone first choice vote 1923 y
Haines first choice vote 1880 y
Morrison first choice vote 1l51l y
Clagstone second choice
vote $40
Haines second choice vote 4SS
Morrison second choice
vote 72O y
Clagstone total first and
second choice ...... 12,77O
Haines total first and
second choice ...... 1882
Morrison totale first and
second choice ...... 12,11G "
Haines' plurality over
Clagstone -. ..... so "
Haines' plurality over
Morrison 656 y
Total vote, approximately 10000 =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16

Y. Benson, MOreland.
Dinner will be served at at IL o.
clock. Afternoon will be spent In
various amusements.
All, regardless of creed or color
over the age of fifty five are invited
to be present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16

The contest up to the present time
has been governed largely by the To-
cal town votes but as soon as the har,
vest is on and the marketing of crops
begins, the country people will take
the balance of power and there is con-
siderable conjecture as to where the
big volumes of votes will go.
Votes are issued on every pur-
chase of goods at the Brown-Hart
Company's store and for subscript-
ions, job printing, and advertising az
the Republican office. The big new
car is awaiting delivery, and the fall
trade will determine who is to be the
lucky owner. Following is the stand
ing of the candidates.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16
PROGRAM FOR OLD FOLKS DAY
To Be Held ut Thomas, August, ~,
Meet at 10 O'clock a. m.

Singing America" by Congregation
directed by ......R R. H. Clayton
of Blackfoot.
Prayer by Andrew c. Jensen $500.
-. Groveland
Singing ldano
Address of Welcome. -. Bishop
John R. Williams, Thomas
Response 49,. -. Alex Younie BIT.
Selection by Band ,......... U. t.
Campbell & Co. Riverside
Recitation ....... +. Mrs. DeKay, BIT.
Quartet 49,. James Thomas & Co.
Blackfoot.
Five Minutes Talk. ..... Pres. James
Duckworth, Blackfoot
Instrumental Music, i. ...... Mrs.
j. w. Bitton, Riverside ..,ss4
Ladies Chorus ......... Riverside
Five Minutes Talk ......... Rev.
Edwards, Blackfoot
Stump Speech ............ u. H.
Smith Riverside.
Male Quartet .......... Groveland
Five Minutes Talk ........... Rev.
Jewel, Blackfoot.
Solo Alma Clough,
Rich.
Selection Band, ....... Riverside
Renediction Andrew
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-16

Continued on page g
The evening world., 1912-11-12

Letters Of a Slim-M a d E
Woman to Her Fat Sister
Ninth Letter, On taking the Weight
OF Your Feet

Dear sis:-Have lust returned from the Art
Exhibit, and you'll laugh when I tell you the
thing that has impressed me most It's the fact
that with ell the standing and walking my feet
aren't tired Q ht
You remember the exhitit last yer--t,ow
cried about my fee,-how my heels sched lie
the toothscbe and the blisters and oorns-Fn
never forget.
IL set me to thinking and Mrs. Columbus
has discovered something 1T was my excess
weight that made my fee. burn and ache. ] used
TO think II was rheumatism but since tool
that wonderful Marmols Prescription and GOT
rid Of all the wobbly. heavy fat. ny feet an
dad all the time-and they're better shaped
too-if I do say " myself My ankle Is trim
and the "hscuit" top Of my foot has faded
away.
Oh. what q list Of blessings have come to me
in place Of that awful curse Of fat shines
health. good digestion. better complexion and
a greater carsdty for enjoyment OF LIES good
things.
Yes. si.. dear. that formula will be benefit
not q harm TO you. Just gel from your drug
gst the n OF. powdered Mnnola. n or. Cas-
cara Aromatic and 3h on. Peppermint water
take Q teaspoonfm after meals and at bedtime
Take the weight off you ovenat body give
your feet q res, and your foot trouble will dis
appear
Renember the gratifying experience Of your joyful
loving BETTY. tAdvt)
The evening world., 1912-11-12
APPRNsAis OF ESTATES.

Deputy state Comptroller Fraser
transmitted the following appraisals of
estates under the Inheritance Tax law
to-day to the Transfer Tax ONCE OF
the Sur ogates' Court:
Samuel Sim, a member OF the Stock
Exchange firm of Sternberger. Sim n
Co.. who died May 10. 1903, left $&s7. rs.
The widow OF the decedent Is the princi-
pal beneficiary.
Michael Larkin. who died Jan. %, 1912,
left SiO9.6O3.
August BRAKEMAN OF No. $50 1,ongwood
avenue. the Bronx. who died April 4
1910. left $l20,94l
Richard $. Kelley. who died May 90
1911. left u7,Ni
William Friedrich, who died July j.
la1i, left 1854
Adam Kramer. who died Nov. II, 1911
left 81 81.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
CAUGHT IN A CAvE-IN.
One Killed, Another Hurt In bath
Beach Accident,

section OF sewer under construc ion
IN Seventy-sixth street. Bath Bcach.
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
avenues. caved in to-day. Forty or
more workmen were in the trench. All
hut t~o scrambled to safely.
Dominic Scricro OF Sixty-arst street
and Fourteenth avenue was caug'h, un-
der fourteen feet of earth and stone
and was dead when dug out. Tony
Ma;taccio %. No. 1874 Sixtieth street
was covered with loose earth ana.
though unconscious when found. was
believed to have suffered more from
suffocatlon than anything else. In
doubt as 10 his chances, Father O'Han-
Ion Of the Church OF our Lady OF
Guadaloupe. was lowered into the
trench In hoist buckle, and save him
absolut!on.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
Driver TOOK A NAP,
HORSE TOOK A TUMBLE,
CURTAINS! THAT'S ALL
But When Owner Gets Hold
of Tommy Moran There'll
! Be War.

Tommy Moran was sound asleep on
the seat of his truck as 1t was passing
the ferry house ut South Ferry to-day.
Suddenly the truck stopped Tommy
Moran woke up.
: His horse was gone. lie couldn't see
|the horse. The reins had been dragged
out of his hands. without hesitating
4 minute Tommy Moran slid over the
back OF the seat. skipped the length of
Ts truck. jumped to the ground from
ths tailboard and disappeared.
The horse was not far away, II
Tommy but knew it-which he will as
aoon as his employer Michael Bradley
OF No. Gs Hudson street, gets hold of
him. Tommy in his sleep Ind dr,vo,
mis- steed-an aged and sedate specimen
into a sewer excavation, eight feet deem.
AS the animal fell into the hole tho
harness and shafts broke and the reins
were pulled out of the sleepinp
driVers hands That was why Tommy
Moran didn't see his horse when he
woke up.
Twenty men worked an hour extri-
eating the horse. Some one telephoned
to Michael Bradley during the opera.
lion and what Michael Bradley said
when he arrived on the scene was
something of class even for a truck.
man.
The morse was not injured. II
Michael Bradley does to Tommy Moran
what he says he is going to do 4.
would have been better for Tommy
lad he gone into the ditch with the
horse.
The evening world., 1912-11-12

Police OF Harbor Squad ID found the
body OF Charles Carpenter of No. 3
Dyckman street in Harlem River to-day
near One Hundred and Flfty-scventh
street. Carpenter disappeared a week
ago Sunday. He took a trip IN motor
boat which was moored near the house.
The boat was found at the float. The
police believe he fol overheard while
working about the boat.
The evening world., 1912-11-12

! Pairs Imported Lace Cur tains
This lot represents nearly every
style Of lace curtains we carry: val
ues $3.50 to SIS. by the pair at.
strip. .............
The evening world., 1912-11-12

% EassRu Street.
566 broadway. corner Sth Street.
S63 broadway, cor. 18th 81. Union Sol
I3AO broadway, corner 30th Street
1405 broadway Timss Square).
9Sl Third Avenue. ~
14S2 Third Avenue.
2so3 Third Avenue, corner l2C.h Street.
e1S9 Third Ave.. bet. JsOth & i47th Sts.
SAB Eighth Avenue.
G63 Eighth Avenue.
2bO West i2Bfh STREE.
The evening world., 1912-11-12

43c Silk Floss Cush-l
ions, include 30. 22
or 24-inch sizes. (
at. .......
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
New Order Affects Opera tives in Nearly All
 New England
 Mills
NEWS HAS JUST
 BEEN GIVEN OUT
The Lawrence Strike is Now the Only Trouble in the Textile
 Mill District
1 [ASSOcidted Press Dispatch

| l
 BOSTON. March A general ad- vance of wages for textile operatives in northern New England was an nounced today by the various mill in terests, which have their head offices in Boston. More than 125.0O0 persons. including employees in cotton mills in Massachusetts. New Hampshire and Maine. and woOlen mill operatives of the New England states. are affected. While few cotton mills made definite announcement. the advance generally will not be less than five per cent. it is said, for certain classes of operatives and seven per cent or more for the New Hampshire and Maine cotton mills. which employ 45,0O0 persons. They will make the change in the pay roll next Monday. and the other mills will do so March IS. Lowell mills. with nearly 20.00O hands. will put the advance in effect March 25.
 The Lawrence cotton mills, except Everett, employing 13.600; the Ameri- can Woolen company's thirty-three New England plants. with 30,000 oper- atiVes, and number of independent worsted mills raised their wages last Monday The wage increase will em- brace nearly all the cotton mills of New Hampshire, including eighteen mills of the Amoskeag Manufacturing company. of Manchester. the largest cotton concern in the world. employing 15.5 500 operatives.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
ABE ATTELL |S
 BEATEN AGAIN
This Time Trick Is Turned by Harlem Tommy Mur- phy Who Gets Decision After an Extremely Hard Battle
I.4ssociatcd Press Dispatch !

L4ssocidfcd Press DiSPdtch
 SAN FRANCISCO. March 9.-Abc Atten of san Francisco, formerly featherweight champion Of the world went down to defeat before the great CT weight of Harlem Tommy Murphy today before big crowd m James w. Coffroth's arena.
 The fight was one of the fastest and bioodiest ever seen between good fighters here Using his extra eleven pounds weight to advantage all the time. Murphy wore Attell down and the twentieth round found Abe des-
 pcrateIy tired and covered with blood
 to the waist line. pounding away at
 Murphy's stomach, while the New York boy tried in vain to put enough steam behind his punches to Abe's un- protected jaw to stretch the little He-
 brew on the canvas. Referee Jack Welch immediately lifted Murphy ; arm. Attell. swaving on his feet, his left eve closed. and bleeding at the nose and mouth was led to his cor Ter. Murphy too. suffered from At teITs iabs which frequently cut hls nps throughout the fight.
 Too much weight" said Ad Vol gsst. a ring spectator. Tt was the
 Hardest fight I ever saw. didn't think Abe could stand the punching Murphy gained no great credit TOT i the victory in the opinion Of ringside critics. who were disappointed at ms i failure to display an effective punch
 when such a blow meant a knockout
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
UNIVERSITY |. lun..
 RIE yaa'' '''0ASH|p
Takes the Palm tor Good Shooting in the Western intercollegiate
 Rifle Shooting League.
I IASS0ciatcd Press Dispatch

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Uni Nersity of Iowa was declared by the National Rifle association winner or the championship of the Western h. tercollegiate Rifle Shooting league having won all nine matches of the series. The University of Minnesota, with eight wins and one defeat, takes second place. while Purdue, Michigan Horticultural, and University or Call fornia are tied for third place with six wins and three defeats. Arizona and Nebraska are tied for sixth with three wins and six defeats The Iowa team will shoot the winners of the Eastern league for the championship of the United States as soon as the Eastern league matches are finished next week In the Western league this week California defeated Arizona 922 to S54.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
CHAUFFEUR GETS AWAY
 WITH s3,O00 PAYROLL
Employes of Drayage Firm Held up, Bound and Then Robbed of
 Large Amount.
[AsSOciated Press DiSPdtchl

TASSociated Press DiSPdtch
 San Francisco. March 9-George Houghton. a chauffeur held up two en- pIoyes of the McNab and Smith. wealthy drayage firm. in the lumber district in the Southern part of the city late today and forced the men at the point of pistol to drive him to secluded barn and there robbed them of $3.0O0 payroll. Houghton bound she men and fled.
 Several hours passed before the men succeeded in attracting attention. The police immediately were not.iied, anu are securing San Francisco and tho Bay cities tonight for the fugitive io' whom a warrant was issued. Houghtor formerly was employed by James Me Nab. senior member of the drayag' firm. as chauffeur.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
ASKS FOR PRIMARY.
Roosevelt League Says It Wants "Of-
 ferences in the Party" Healed.

L4ss0ciafed Press Dispatch
 NEW YORK. March 9.-In letter addressed to President Taft, made public by the Roosevelt campaign committee today. the Roosevelt Re publican league of New Hampshire asked the president 10 agree to di- rect primary plan.
 In view of the present situation in the country" the letter said, we be- lieve a full expression of the prefer ence of voters should be taken as to the choice for the presidential nom- nation We ask you to lend your aid to this end. If such q vote be taken it will go far toward healing the differences now existing in the party"