davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-18

Mrs. Harry Hunter entertained O
number of friends Tuesday night at
an old Fashioned quilting party.
Mr.. Fennell and Mr.. Stimall Of Su-
gar City were visitors at the Sugar
Factory Tuesday.
/ Mrs o. F. Smith and daughter
Mildred left Saturday night for Ru-
pert on account of the illness of Mr..
Smith at that place.
Mrs. Chas. Brown returned Tues
day night ftom Ogden where she
went to attend her brother James
Lindsay's wedding.
! A. M. Hoover, proprietor of the
+ Modern Pharmacy is in Salt Lake
City this week buying his Christmas
goods.
Our car of wire is now due, and
our hardware will be here in ten
days or two weeks. All-Cut Imple-
ment Company. 1871
Pearl and Edna Segal left Tuesday
for Salt Lake and Wyoming. They
are going to visit relatives and ex-
pect to be gone about three weeks.
Stephen Larsen has resigned his
position at Kinney Bros, to take
charge of the Pastime cigar store at
Pocatello.
/ They lived for number of years
lat Groveland, and me we'd back to
Hyrum about eight years ago, and
will be. remembered by many of their
old friends here.
| Judge J. M Stevens and B. w.
Holbrook, left Saturday night for
Wallace, Idaho to attend the meeting
of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows.
There are fourteen construction men
at the telephone offices getting in
the new lines up to Presto and down
near the Blackfoot river. They ex-
pect to have over five hundred sub
scribers inside of month.
Mrs T. Hemert of Groveland and
Mr.. H. C. Gregerson of Basalt re-
turned Monday from Hyrum, Utah,
where they went to attend the gold
en- wedding of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Gregerson aged II and
To-
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Martin of
Standpoint, Idaho, were in town Sat-
urday afternoon and evening, and
Mrs. Martin remained a couple of
days while her husband went up to
St. Anthony. Mr.. Martin is the pro-
g7essive candidate for governor and
is making canvass of the state. He
spoke at Blackfoot on Wednesday eve
ming. s@l
w. R. Jones the Republican candi-
date for sheriff was in town Monday,
and says that while he has been very
busy harvesting his crops and look
ing after work about home, he has
been out enough to know that people
have not forgotten that he wants to
be elected. Mr.. Jones is not of the
type that feels like leaving crops to
spoil while he goes about asking to
be remembered at the polls, but he
is planning to make brief tour of
the county before election day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-18

Register Saturday and be eligible
to vote. 1873
George Sample was up from Po-
catello Saturday on va
Mr.. Perkins of Montana, visited
over Sunday with Miss Blossom Payer
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle of Duboise
spent Sunday with the Van Bramers.
Mrs. Jack Curd was down from
Basalt Monday.
s. B. Willis was down from Firth
Monday night. -
The Philathea girls are making a
large banner for their club.
- Lee Dygert was visiting his brother
fR. J. Dygert over Sunday.
Your hat is very becoming! Where
did you get it? At the Paris Millin-
cry store, Bridge street No, 113. 1871
Mrs. w. A. Mcvicar returned the
first of the week from Philadelphia
where she had been on visit.
Mrs. Jack Gibbs visited with Mrs.
L. A. Graham on her homestead above
Firth.
Miss Florence Parkinson has re-
olSucu HcT poSlIlOu DIS CIerh Ill ING
Blackfoot Mercantile.
Alton Parker who had his ankle
broken by being thrown from a
horse is improving.
Glen Schaffer and wife are here
from Boise and are living at Mrs.
Conger's.
N. F. Davis and Mr.. Rider left
Thursday for Pocatello to serve on
the jury.
District Number Eight has purchas-
ed couple of new school wagons for
hauling the pupils.
John Neyman the real estate man
was down from Roberts the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Hemmert was accompanied
on the trip by her daughter, Ruby
and had very delightful time.
Fred Kiefer went to Idaho Falls
Saturday as a witness on the water
suit.
Miss Cora Stephenson has accepted
the position as night operator at the
telephone office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-18
MACKAY BRANCH

| st' Il + 'ts - ~ y - y y y " Y = y
Warren Gammett of British Col
umbia went out to Arco Saturday.
Mrs. D. l.. Jones of Arco is visit
ing in Odgen.
w. w. Kent of Moore, c. V. Han
sen of Mackay and Gus Helm and fam
lily of Arco went up the line Monday
Mrs. Jas. King of Moore returned
Monday from visit with relatives at
Logan.
Miss Teresa Arntsen of Salt Lake
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oliver
Long.
Mrs VIM. Frickey of Mackay Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Forest Trego
last week and returned home Monday
Mrs. L. S. Hardness and family of
Arco returned this week from a trip
to Salt Lake.
Mrs. E. H. Hendrick returned
Tuesday from trip to Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Growth of
Moore returned the first of the week
from a visit in Utah.
S. M. Tvie was down from Mackay
the first of the week to visit his
children.
John M. Haines and J. H. Peter
son visited Lost River Valley Mon
day, and spoke Monday evening at
Mackay.
Mrs. C. G. Dawson spent the first
of the week at Blackfoot on her was
home from Seattle where she has
been for several weeks.
Otto Fleischer spent Sunday at
Blackfoot, went to Pocatello Monday
and returned to his home at Arco
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. A. Bottolfson returned
Saturday from visit into Dakota
and Montana, and went to Arco the
first of the week Mr.. Bottolfson is
in Butte.
John Hooper and wife and Miss
Gammet came down from Moore Sat-
urday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
were on their way to the grand lodge
of Odd Fellows at Wallace.
Judge Clay Vance returned Sat
urday from two weeks visit to
Salt Lake and Boise. He says Idaho
beats them all, that they have the
material and they have the pluck
and push to Guido the others.
Rev. L. G. Clark and Rev. w. HI.
Bowler went out to Darlington Tues
day to oranize Baptist church at
that place The Evangelist car that
spent part of the summer on Lost
River got the work started. The
car is now at Roberts.
VIII Boone returned the first Of the
week from Heise Springs where he
has been for a month. His brother
Charlie was on his way home from
California and they happened to
Mackay.
Scott Vaught and wife, Mrs. A. D..
Street, Mart Houston, Mrs Chas
Baker. Miss Schmettle of Arco, Chas.
Gilman and wife and Otto Swanson Of
Moore returned Monday from the
Boise fair Last Saturday all the
Lost River folks in Boise were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Pryor former residents of Lost
River
| Elmer Beck and wife were at
Blackfoot on their way home from
a visit down the line. Mr.. Beck
wants to bring band of sheep here
to winter, and was looking after
pasturage and the purchase of beet
pulp: Mr.. Beck is sheepman and
a Democrat. Just how he expects to
stay in the business If his favorite is
elected and gets the desired tariff re-
vision is not yet explained.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-18
WANTED:-Mea and women to
bring their glasses to me for re-
pairs. DR.. A. p. Richards, Millick
Block. 18tf.

Attorneys G. q. Myers, e. M. Hold
en- and Otto McCutcheon were down
from Idaho Falls Tuesday.
Frank Hobbs, former resident Of
Blackfoot is candidate to succeed
himself as assessor of Elmore coun-
ty.
Jedeiah Taylor. Mrs. G. j. Taylor.
w. r. and Jos. H. Taylor are moving
to Twin Falls to make their home
on farm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-18
HORSE LOsT-REWARD.

I will give $25 reward for the re-
covery of large dark bay horse,
weighing 1900 pounds. Has small
star in forehead, white feet. Wire
cut on hoof, has left an opening.
Leave information with the Re-
publican office. or Pingree Nero. Co.
Pingree, Idaho.
GEO. WOLFE. 1873 p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-18

AL Kaufman was knocked out in
the gecond round of 20 round go
last week at Frisco. Luther Nc
doing the job this time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-18

You are cordially invited to visit
our millinery store and inspect oul
line Of beautiful hats. 1871
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-18

Chas. H. Warning from Portland,
visited his niece, Mrs. Lulah Smith
at Blackfoot Wednesday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-18

BOUGHS WANTED: Some green
boughs of pine or cedar for decor
ating. For particulars call at this
office. 18tf..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-18

Study the tax question on page 8.
|. !. !. i. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. i. I. 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-18
BUSINESS LOCALS
(Adyertisements)

Complying with the new postal
law governing newspapers we class
ify business locals under the above
heading. How do you like the
change?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-29
GARRETT FILES CHARGES AGAINST GOLDEN.
CRISIS REACHED IN AFFAIRS OF LEAGUE

A crisis has been reached in the
affairs of the Western Tri-State
League and sensational developments
are promised before the week is over.
Manager Jesse 4. Garrett of the PEN
Gleton team, has filed serious charges
against Umpire Golden and Presi-
dent Sweet has called a meeting of
the directors of the league to take
action against Golden or against Gar
rett If he fails to prove the charges.
Secretary Keefe was instructed to call
the meeting for September 3 at Boise
in telegraphic message from Sweet
this afternoon.
Garretts charges against Umpire
Golden include drunkenness, incom-
potency and offering to accept bribe
money. In message to the East Or
egonian this afternoon, he stated that
he had not only filed the charges but
had produced the proof to substanti-
ate them. The Pendleton manager
alleges that Golden was drunk several
times while officiating here during
the Pendleton-Walla Walla series
that he remitted fines levied against
Pendleton players contrary to the con-
stitution and that he offered to give
decisions in one of the games here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-29
COM MERCIAL CLUB TO
ATTEND CEREMONIES

Announcing the date of the corner
stone laying of the handsome new st.
Mary's Roman Catholic church build
ing in this city as Sunday, September
at 8 p. m, a committee consisting
of Joseph p. Murphy, C. II. Redmond
and C. p. A. Lonergan, has invited the
officials of the Commercial club to
be present at the ceremonies which
will begin at 3 p. m.
The new edifice will be one OF the
finest churhes of the northwest, cost
ing as it will when completed approx
imately 100000. and will be a splen-
did addition to the city. In their let
ter the committee expresses the belief
that the building of this magnificent
home for the church, an important
step is being taken In the moral de-
Yelopment of the CITY.
The principal address of the day
will be delivered by Bishop Charles ].
O'Reilly of Baker, while among the
other speakers of the OCCASION will be
DR.. Andrew c. Smith, prominent ply
sician of Portland. In the morning
at 10 q. m. high mass will be celebrat-
ed and special music by choir of Is
voies will be rendered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-29
7. R. RENEWS ATTACK
ON PRES. ARCHBOLD

Bennington, VT. Aug. 29.-Renew-
ing his attack on John d. Archbold of
the Standard Oil company, and Sem
ator Penrose. Colonel Roosevelt op-
ened his presidential campaign in YER
mont today. Roosevelt had on his
fighting clothes. His denunciation of
what he termed misrepresentation to
the senate campaign contribution in
vestigating committee" was especial
ly bitter. After urging his hearers to
support the progressive ticket, Roose-
welt said:
Jim Watson of Indiana is coming
here to speak against me. He is one
of those who helped to operate the
steam roller at Chicago. The aim of
Watson and his associates is to beat
me, rather than to win this election"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-29
SUIT HAS BEEN FILED
AGAINST 0-W.R. &N.

Again the O.-W r. & n. company
has become involved in suit for
damages as a result of the collision
between its motor car and a freight
train on May 26, between Hermiston
and Stanfield, and in this instance as
in the other. the plaintiff is a Her
miston lady. Catherine l.. Carson,
through her attorney, ]. p. Winter,
today commenced action against the
company, asking for $4,000 damages
and 1915 medical fees.
In her complaint she alleges that
she was a passenger of the motor
car at the time of the collision. that
the force of the impact threw her for
ward in her seat injuring, confusing
and wrenching ,,er body both exter-
nally and internally and causing her
much bodily pain and mental anguish
for some time thereafter.
Some time ago Mrs. Nettie Louden-
slayer of the same city commenced ac-
ton against the railroad com pany
making substantially the same allega-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-29

which would affect the result and for
which he was to receive a stipulated
sum. Every fan who has seen him
work here will testify to his incompe-
tency and many local people will give
evidence to the effect that he was
drinking heavily while here.
Before leaving for Boise. Garrett
and the officers of the local club re-
quested President Sweet to use UNI
pire Starkell in the final series which
would decide the second place hon
ors. President Bossner of the Boise
club and Manager Gimlin refused to
consent to this arrangement and held
out for Golden. The result was that
Golden was retained.
According to CARROTS statements,
he was "rotten" in the opening game,
giving all of the close decisions to
Boise. Yesterday in the third inning
with the score to 2, Garrett disput-
ed one of Golden's decisions, was or
dered off the grounds and, upon his
refusal to go, forfeited the game to
Boise by nine to nothing score.
President Sweet wires that he wish
es Garrett and several of the Pendle-
ton players to remain for the meeting
as witnesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-29
In Opening Speech of Campaign
Democratic Nominee Huhs Crit.
CiSm at Republican Party.
PRESENT SYSTEM WRONG
National Business Being Conducted
Along Lines Laid Down by Alexan-
der Hamilton, he Says, and Not by
Thomas Jefferson-Criticises Taft
for Vetoing Free List Bill.

Williams Grove, Pa, Aug. 29.-The
opning speech of his campaign for
president was delivered today by
Woodrow Wilson, democratic nominee,
opening the annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania state grange. The ad-
dress was enthusiastically received.
He attacked Roosevelt and the re-
publican party, asserting the demo-
Gratis should concentrate their efforts
in Maine. Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. and Ohio.
Wilson said in part: 'It is gener-
ally supposed we are conducting our
national business along lines laid
down by Thomas Jefferson, but as a
matter of fact we have been con-
Quoting it along the line laid down
by Alexander Hamilton. Hamilton
believed the common run of men had
little qualification for such business,
asserting that such matters could be
comprehended by only those who led
in commercial and industrial enter
prises. In our time, leaders of the
republican party either consciously or
unconsciously have adopted his no
tion. They were our trustees. we their
wards. We took part in the common
life they planned and directed. What
went on at the meetings of the trus-
tees we We're seldom allowed to learn
We found out only by impertinent in
quiry, congressional investigation and
trials in court. We are not yet to
end the inquiry but we found out
enough to make it certain we shall
have to change the whole method and
spirit of conducting the government"
Wilson criticized Taft for vetoing
the farmers free list bill Referring
to this action of Taft, Wilson said:
Il daresay he was right from his
standpoint for he represents the trus-
tees, not people The trustees repre-
sent also the big bankers. No repub-
lican administration has attempted to
serve the farmer as he ought to be
served
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-29
Frenzied Woman Rushes at Him But
Secret Service Men Interfere and
She is Arrested.
KNIFE FOUND IN DRESS
Woman Believed to Be Insane-De-
clares Taft Is Her Husband and Is
Following Him to See That "He
Remains True to Me,"-President
Is Unaffected by Incident.

Columbus, o., Aug. "a suppos.
edly insane woman attempted to as
sassinate President Taft here this
morning as the president entered the
Southern Hotel for breakfast AS
President Taft entered the dining
room, a woman rushed at him but
was stopped by a secret service man.
When searched at the city prison, a
long knife with a blade ground to a
razor edge was found in her posses
sion. The woman refused to give her
name or express her motive for the
attack.
Taft arrived at Columbus at 1880
this morning to make an address at
the Ohio centennial celebration. He
remained in his private car for a
short time before leaving for the ho-
tel TO breakfast.
Later the woman gave the name OF
Carolyn Beers, of Greenville, Ohio.
She fought viciously with secret SER
vice men a few minutes earlier when
they prevented her entering the ele-
vator carrying Taft to the dining
room. Then she rushed down to the
dining room floor and attempted to
reach the president.
II am the presidents wife," she
screamed. '1 am following him to see
that he remains true to me. All /
nave is a sacred knife l intend to
give him. Please let me at him"
Several knives were found in the
folds of the woman's dress. The
one she called sacred had blade
three inches long and ground to a
fine edge The woman had 5000 in
a purse and wore much valuable jew
elry. She talked incoherently, saying
she married Taft years ago in Day
ton"
Secret service men say Taft was
approached by the same woman in
Cincinnati last fall. At that time it
was said that Taft told Mrs Beers to
go home and live with her daughter.
Taft apparently was unaffected by
the incident at the Southern Hotel
No change in the presidents pro-
gram was made. He is to be the
guest at a banquet tonight by the
bench and bar of Columbus, at which
Governor Judson Harmon will be
toastmaster. Tickets are $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-29
BID RECEIVED FOR
NORTH SIDE SEWER
City Council Refers Matter to Com
mittce and Will Take Action
at Adjourned Meeting.

After passing two ordinances and
transacting routine business last night
the city council adjourned to meet
tomorrow evening at 1880 to consider
several matters of importance.
The only bid received last night for
the repair of the levy along the river
was rejected by the council last
night and further action in regard to
this matter will be taken at the ad-
journed meeting. The bid received
was made by L. r. Twitchell.
A bid of $7433.60 for the laying of
the North Side sewer was made last
of Portland through its representative,
Happy" Day The bid was referred
to the sewer committee and a report
will probably be made at the adjourn
ed meeting.
Ordinances authorizing the accept
ane of the bid of the Eureka Fire
Hose Co., for furnishing the city with
1000 feet of new hose and that of the
E. 7. Barnum Co. for installing two
new cells in the city Jail were passed
unanimously.
Kipittke & Gillanders local fueI
dealers, were awarded the contract of
furnishing the city. with its winter
supply of coal at the price of S7.7S
per ton. The city uses about sixty tons
of coal annually.
Upon application by Frank Down
ey. the remonstrance recently filed
against the proposed improvement OF
West Webb street was returned to
him. The remonstrance was filed be-
fore the time which would make II
legally effective and it is supposed
that it will be Immediately refiled.
Other business of minor Importance
including the payment of the month.
ly salaries, was transacted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-29
GENERAL BOOTH
LAID TO REST
Elaborate Ceremony Takes Place in
London Where Two Million People
See Funeral Procession.

London, Aug. 29.-With elaborate
ceremony the body of General Will
liam Booth, founder and late head OF
the Salvation Army, was buried today
in Abney Park cemetery.
More than two million persons
were banked along the streets of Lon
don leading to the cemetery to view
the funeral procession, including 21,-
900 members of the Salvation Army,
comprising 81 brigades, who had in
line no fewer than 100000 sympathet-
ic followers to the grave. The pro-
cession started from the Victoria em-
bankment at 1880 o'clock and march
ed past the Salvation Army head
quarters where the hearse Joined the
marchers.
General Booths coffin was draped
with the flag of the Salvation Army.
On this lay the generals uniform,
Booth, who by the terms of his faith
er's will succeeded the general, fol-
lowed a foot behind the hearse. Bram-
well Booth was visibly affected Civ
ing away frequently TO emotion. He
was followed by other Salvation Ar
my leaders and detachments of Brit
ish soldiers and sailors.
chorus of 1000 voices Joined in
General Booths favorite hymn at the
grave. Lieutenant Colonel Damon of
the American branch, prayed Mrs.
Booth Halberg sang a special hymn,
go Boundless Salvation" Bramwell
and Catherine Booth. children of the
dead leader spoke briefly at the
grave.
owing to the crush OF spectators
the hearse reached the cemetery 80
minutes late. Thousands of persons
tainted and many suffered minor in
juries in the jam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-29
ROOSEVELT READY FOR
VERMONT CAMPAIGN

Bennington, VT, Aug. 29.-Colonel
Roosevelt arrived here this morning
and was met at the station by MEM
bers of the progressive party and a
large number of onlookers who gath
cred at the station to see the former
president and hear what he had to
say He makes an address here about
noon at the Addison County Fair, In
which he will attack both the repub-
lican and democratic nominees for
president and put forth the policies
of the progressive party. He is ex-
pected to hand out "A few remarks in
answer to the criticisms of President
Emeritus Eliot of Harvard University
regarding the prominent place given
to women in the progressive cam
paign. He will go to Rutland and
Middlebury for the afternoon and
wind up the day at Burlington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-29
GRAND JURY INDICTS
SEVERAL MILL0WNER ERS

Boston, Aug. 29-Indictments were
returned by the grand jury today
against several prominent textile mill
men accusing them of planting" dy-
Mantle during labor troubles at Law
renee. Mass, several months ago in
an alleged attempt to discredit the
strikers and turn public feeling against
the operatives. The number of in
dictments is not known. The identity
of those indicted is kept secret till ar
rests are made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-29
IMPROVED OUTLOOK
SEEN IN NICARAGUA

Washington, Aug. 29.-Acting Sec
retary Of State Wilson today tele-
graphed President Taft at Columbus
that the Nicaraguan situation is much
improved. 1t is believed the order
sending the 10th infantry to Nicara-
qua. even though later rescinded, had
a salutary effect. 1t is believed 1000
American marines and blue jackets
are to be modified in Nicaragua. This
will be sufficient to cope with the sit
uation. The 10th infantry is held in
readiness and will go to Corinto if the
situation becomes critical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-29
GRAIN COMPANIES To O
OPERATE ELEVATORS

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 29.-After
the first of September the government
elevator system will go out of COM
mission and Grain Growers Grain
company will take over the operation
of the elevators. The government has
entered into a contract with the COM
pany looking forward to the transfer.
1t is considered that this will give
the provincial commission at present
in control of the elevators, sufficient
time to make arrangements neces-
sary prior to the transfer of control
when the commission will cease to ex-
ist. as the government has been look
ing forward to the change for some
time