davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
JOHN A. CASEY.

John \. casey. one OF Brooklyn's old
time Democrats. "A member Of the New
York Stock Exchange and owner pf the
Carrollton Hotel. at Point Pleasant. y. b.
died yesterday, in his eighty third year
lie was one II the oldest dealers In naval
stores in the city. having been In mat
line for more than nifty years. lie was
born In Ireland and came to this country
when he was four years old. lie was
member OF the Brooklyn Volunteer Fire
mems Association. the Parkway Drlvins
club and 81. Patrick's Society. Ills fu-
neral will be held to-day from ST. charles
Borromeo's church and burial will be- In
Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
JAMES CAREW RUSSELL.

James Carew Russell, for thirty-hve
years associated with the coffee broker
age firm OF Williams a Russell. Manhat-
tam died yesterday at his home, No. 2b
Henry street. Brooklyn. from pneumonia.
lie was born in Brooklyn in 1888 He was
a member Of the Crescent Athletic Clue.
the Brooklyn and the Hamilton clubs. of
Rrooklyn, and OF the Down Town tluD
and the Chamber OF Commerce, Manhat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
WILL CELEBRATE EMANCIPATION

The hftieth anniversary of the enamel
nation proclamation which the Ernanci-
nation Association of the State of New
York purposes to celebrate by holding an
.xposition i'm this city during October,
will have the support of the United Col
ored Democratic Association Of Kings
County which. through its executive com
mittee. has pledged the aid of it, MEM
bere and other negro citizens To the
nroiect. The association is asking the
state Legislature for 5000 for the cee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
BLACK GROWING WEAKER
Former Governors Death Mo-
mentarily Expected.

BY IeIeglaph 70 he Iribune.
Troy " Y. March 2o.-The condition OF
former Governor Frank :. Black tonight
Is very grave and his death is momen-
tarily expected, although the attending
physicians said he might live through the
night.
Mr. Black has been growing steadily
weaker the last two DAYS and early this
morning lapsed into Inconsistencies.
He remained in that condition through
out the day. Tonight II was said ne was
growing weaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
GEORGE r. RAY.

tBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Greenwich. Conn, March 2o-George r.
Raw, one of the most prominent citizens
OF q -cenWlch. died here to-day in the
t'Fcntt-e.clth year Of bis age Born ia
New York city. he spent fifty years Of
IBIS lice here. serving as town selectman.
burgess OF the borough. for twelve years
warden of the horouIh and also Repre-
sentative iu the Legislature. He was a
stanch Republican. He leaves one daugh-
Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
ROBINSON WENZEl.

John T. Robinson, "A lawyer. of Elm
hurst. and Miss Elsie Wenzel. also OF
Elmhurst. were married yesterday in
Philadelphia Mr.. Robinson is trustee
Of the Queens Borough Public Library,
AN officer OF the Second Ward Demo-
cratic Association and member of the
Elmhurst Masonic Lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
OPERA CHORUS REWARDED
Work in Boris GodunOff" APP
preciated by Metropolitan.

Mr.. Gatti-Casazza yesterday received
this letter from otto H. Kahn. chairman
OF the board Of directors Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company:
New York. March 90 1913.
nv Dear Mr.. Gatti-CasaZza: The chorus
singing at Yesterdays premiere OF Boris
Godunon' was the best ! have ever heard
on any operate stage. In addition To
their admirable singing they acted with
much artistic intelligence and skill and
contributed altogether greatly to the
high excellence of the performance. !
wish YOU would present To each member
Of the chorus suitable money present
and tell them that the board of directors
is proud of them and thanks them
Very faithfully yours.
OTTO III. KAHN,
Chairman. Metropolitan Opera House.
Adopting Mr.. Kahn's suggestion. Mr..
Gatti- Casazza assembled the chorus yes
terday morning and. cOngratulating them
for the excellent work they had done. on
behalf Of himself. as well as of Mr.. Kahn
and the board of directors. made the an
nouncement that each would receive an
extra s. iu his or her envelope AT the end
of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
TIE REV. CHARLES S. LESTER.

Stanley Lester. for more than twenty-one
years rector of 81 PaIrs Episcopal
Church Milwaukee. died suddenly on
shipboard while returning from a cruise
~ the Panama Canal according 10 word
received here to-day. Or Lester had
lived bon Washington for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlCE-No 1874 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1894 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1877 East l2Sth
street No. 263 West l25th street and Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
THE SYSTEM Judge, you're all right.

tan M Russell was graduated from
the Polytechnic Institute. The funeral
viii he held ou Saturday morning and
the burial VIII Doe iu Norwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
UNDERTAkERS.
CEMETERIES.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 2il-3 West 23d
81. Chapels. Private Rooms, Private Ambu-
lances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 East 23d St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
BORN.
OI Ed.

March II. 1913 Richard Yorke.
son Of Porter r and Harrie, ID. Aree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21


DIED.
Allen. Julia A. H. Furbush. Ann VI.
Ca , %raIf g. W ITets mares ARE
Clark John NJ Westeryelt. Alice H.
ALLEN-On March 10. suddenly at her late
residence. No ZIG West sd ST. New YORK
city Julia A. Hcrrick. widow Of Elisha II.
Allen aged ~ Funeral services on saturday,
March - al 10 a. IN. IN the chapel or me
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, entrance
18th ST. Interm.nt at convenience OF the
family.
CARLEY-on Wednesday. March IL. 1919. a,
Hot Springs :. D.. Grace e.. wife Of Francis
u. Carey. Funeral services will be held at
~ Bartholomew's Chapel. Madison ave and
44th St, on Friday afternoon. March Il. al
. p. III. Funeral private
CI.ARK-on March IS. Rev Edward ". Clark
II. D.. at 81 Augustine, Fla, formerly mles
slonary az Assam. India. Funeral Will -
held at his late home. Armenia, \. Y, Mon'
day. March a. AT 2:So p. m.
CLAEK-At sea on board steamship Grosser
KtIrfuerst on March o. 1913 John Mitchell
Clark beloved husband OF Sarah WOOD
Clark and son of the late Caroline Howard
and the late Right Rev. Thomas March
clark Bishop OF Rhode Island. Funeral
services will be held at Grace Church.
Broadway ana f0th St. on Saturday March
90. at . y. m. lnterment at Newport, r. |.
suddenly. al White Plains. y. Y.
Wednesday. March 49, Ann NJ furbush In
her gid year. Funeral services from the
residence OF Robert +. Smith. No. ~
Church st. White Plains. y. Y. Saturday
evening. y M
LEETE- Entered into rest. on his s7th birth
day March 20. 1913 at his late residence.
New Haven Conn. Charles ). Ieete.
RITCIuE-Archie Bell. son OF Peter C. and
Mary A. Richie. at Denver. Col Funeral
Friday. at ! y. m. from residence OF HE
parents No. li5l Washington ave. Bronx.
WEsTERVELT-On March 20. 1913. at her resi-
dence No. West J0th St, Alice H.. wife OF
John c. Westeryet and daughter Of the late
Leonidas Doty. OF Buffalo, n. Y. Funeral
services at her late residence, on Saturday.
March % at 3 y. m. lnterment AT Buffalo.
Kindly omit flowers. Buffalo papers please
copy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28
SALE OF LIQUOR BY DRUGGIST
is MADE DIFFICULT.

A law of unusual importance to
druggists in this state but one not of
their own sponsorship, was passed by
the recent legislature and will be-
come effective following the expira-
ton of the statutory limit of 60 days
after the adjournment of the Twelfth
session. 1t is the Haight local OPP
tion bill and lays down rigid regula-
tions that druggists must follow in
counties in Idaho operating under
the local option law or which are
commonly known as dry 1t also
strengthens the present local option
law of the state.
BY the terms of the Haight bill as
passed and approved it becomes un-
lawful for any physician to issue
prescription for intoxicating liquors
in prohibition districts as medicine,
except in cases of actual sickness and
after making thorough examination
of the patient. A maximum fine of
$500 is provided for violation A
physician who has been convicted is
not permitted to practice in Idaho
for a period of not less than one
year nor more than three years.
The further provision is made by
this new law that when alcohol is
to be purchased from pharmacy or
before the druggist can sell the al
cohol he must first subscribe and
swear to an affidavit stating the
purpose for which the alcohol is to
be used. 1t is also made unlawful for
any person to sell or dispose of any
intoxicating liquors of any kind in
a prohibition district in this state ex-
cept he be a regularly licensed phar-
macist.
Must Provide Bond.
. Before a regularly licensed pharm-
acist can sell intoxicating liquors in
his place of business, if in prohibi-
ton territory in this state, or before
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28
nggsgeGaaEGsela:E zs:a:s:a:ss:sss.sa;A
HGg:gGgg:GgGGla:sa:s:ssg:s:a:sgg
You must register for the city cleo

You must register for the city cleo
ton.
N. Tanner Jr. was up from his big
farm at Springfield Monday.
The attendance at the Catholic
church Easter Sunday was very large
Mrs. N. E. Montgomery has open
ed the brick restaurant again on
north main street
Mr.. A. Frankell is visiting at Sho-
shone and Boise, with friends and
relatives this week.
Mr.. H. C. Evans has accepted a
position as Pharmacist at the Palace
Drug Store.
Every voter is required by the new
law to register If they wish to vote
at the city election, April LIST.
William Varley Supt. of the SUI
gar factory, expects to go to Salt
Lake this week.
The directors of the Insane Asy-
lum will hold their next regular
meeting April 7th.
Seed Wheat and Flax at Bond
Bros. Ring 1913. Aft.
Mrs. May Myers has moved into
the residence recently occupied by
Chas. Kinney and family.
Invitations have been issued for a
social meeting of the Current Event
Club, Monday evening, March 31st,
at the I. o. o. F. Hall at 8 o'clock.
For flower seeds go to Berryman's
Model Grocery. 40tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28

he can have liquors in his store, he
must execute bond in the sum of
$500 to the state of Idaho to be APP
proved by the probate judge of the
county in which the pharmacy Is To-
Gated, conditioned that none of the
liquor he handles shall be used or
disposed of for any purpose other
than in compromising or preserving
medicines, the sale of which would
not subject him to the payment Of
the special tax required of liquor
dealers by the United States and that
he shall not violate any of the prov
isions Of the laws prohibiting the
sale or disposal of intoxicating liq-
uors in any prohibition district in
this state. The bond must be filed
with the county auditor in the county
In which the pharmacist is located
No pharmacist in any prohibition
district in this state can have in his
place of business or in his possession
at any one time intoxicating liquors
to exceed so gallons.
Pharmacists selling intoxicating
liquors for the purposes provided in
the new law in prohibition territory
must keep a true and exact record,
in duplicate of every sale Of intox-
icating liquor made my him or in or
about his place of business to all
persons. showing the name Of the
purchaser, his residence, kind of liq-
uor and use to which it is to be put.
The record purchase slip must be
signed by the purchaser. These slips
must be filed by the pharmacist with
the clerk of the town, village or city
in which his place of business is To-
Gated. A maximum fine of $500 is
provided for the druggist who fail
ed to keep the record, who initiates
or changes it or fails TO file the
duplicates. On second
conviction a druggist forfeits his
right to practice pharmacy in this
state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28

Representative P. G. Johnston is al
home again after three months alb
sence in Boise and California.
Carlos Partridge has recently NOV.
ed his family here from Missouri and
is settled in the restaurant business
at Sterling.
DR.. Richards leaves Blackfoot for
Aberdeen the last of this month,
where he is due the 31st of March
and the LIST. of April.
H. c. Wilson the insurance man
was here the first of the week clos
ing up some busoiness deals. He
has been made state manager for Ida
no.
Mrs. Blanch Eldridge and Mrs.
Geo. A. Robethan returned last Sat
urday morning from a visit in Salt
Lake City.
e. T. Peck went to Salt Lake City
City Monday night to meet some east
ern statesmen to purchase goods for
the -Eldrigde Furniture COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clegg return
ed to Blackfoot the last of this week
from Logan where they have been
attending High School since they
were married last fall.
DR.. " c. White. state veteranar-
ian was in Blackfoot Sunday visiting
the folks at home. DR.. White is
Blackfoot man and is filling the posi-
tion with credit.
Mrs. R. A. Briggs, proprietor of
the millinery parlors, now spends her
time at the Main street store, and the
Bridge street store is in charge of
Miss Anna Wieand.
Low Sunday or Little Easter Day
Services next Sunday at St. Paul's
Episcopal church at 1880 and II a.
NJ, and 1880 p. m. Sunday School at
10 a. M, and children's service at 4
p. m. Easter music.
The Episcopal Church held nice
Easter Service on Easter Sunday
The church was prettily decorated
with flowers, and ferns, Rev. George,
rendered very impressive sermon.
Mr.. Alva Hatch and family have
recently moved to Blackfoot from
Idaho Falls. They are old residents
of Blackfoot and report that they
are very glad to return to their old
home.
William Everette was down from
Chilly, at the head of Lost River last
week on his way to Pocatello to Wis
it his daughter. Mr.. Everette went
home Wednesday.
The Athenian Lodge Knights of
Pythias are furnishing their new
Lodge hall in the Curtis building,
with elegant furniture for Lodge
purposes.
Feed Wheat and Oats on hand at
Bond Bros. 41tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28
Quit It! Zemo Stops
itching Instantly.
And For Eczema In all Forms, Dand-
ruff letter, ETC., It's a Wonder.

Buy a 25c Bottle To-Day and Prove it.
Ai-yi! Stop that violent scratching!
There is nothing known that will
stop itching like ZEMO. One applica-
ton stops it instantly, whether the
itching is on the scalp or on any
other part of the body.
Dandruff is nothing but scalp &C.
zema, and that's why ZEMO stops
dandruff absolutely.
For the terrible raw, fiery eczema
that drives you wild, keeps you
awake nearly all night-fQr rash,
prickly heat and all inflamed, red
dened skin on babies or -grown-ups,
for itching piles, salt rheum, for raw
ness after shaving, for any and all
sores, ZEMO is a revelation.
ZEMO is not a greasy ointment or
paste, but a clean, antiseptic solution
applied to the skin. Try bottle to-
day-end your torture.
"ZEMO will cure any case of &C.
zema if used accol ding to directions"
DR.. G. H. Johnson, Quannah, Tex
as.
ZEMO is sold in 25 sealed bottles
and guaranteedin Blackfoot by.
DUSTIN BROS, PHARMACY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28

Mr.. Ben Lyons who has been con-
fined to his bed for couple of weeks
with a light touch of pneumonia, is
again taking up his duties at the Ida
no Cafe.
Mr.. Jack Henderson of Arco who
recently underwent successful OPP
Grafton at the Blackfoot hospital, is
able to be about again, and has just
returned from business trip to Twin
Falls, and American Falls.
Two hundred invitations were is
sued for the Junior Promenade at
the Progress Hall, Friday evening,
March 2Sth. 1t is expected that a
large attendance of young people will
be pf<sent.
Grove ~E'ty Lodge of Masons had
work in the End degree last Saturday
evening and refreshments were SER
we'd. Work in the 3rd degree will be
exemplfied this Friday evening. 1t
is expected number of visitors from
out of town will be present.
We have the Melrose system of
bookkeeping for farmers, for sale at
$2 The Racket Store. Al tt adv.
Thomas Duncan, one of the old set
tiers of this community but now a
resident of Eagle, west of Boise, was
in town the first of the week. He
had been visiting with Robert Dun
can for a few days at Martin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28
FARMERS SHOULD KEEP SET OF
BOOKS.

Probably 80 percent or more of
the farmers of Idaho do not know
what crop it pays or does not pay
to raise, what it costs to produce any
of their crops, or in fact much about
their business, save that at the end
of each year, if they have anything
ahead the farm has paid, says an
exchange. They do not know which
crop was most profitable or which
one, if any, lost them money. If
all farmers would keep an account
of expenses and earnings it would
tend towards better farming and bet
ter results, more profit with less
work and general improvement of
farm conditions.
There is usually enough hard
work, privation and real drudgery In
farm life under the most favorable
conditions, but when some of these
unfavorable conditions can be over
come by better farming, the profits
are greater and the farm life gener-
ally becomes more attractive. One
of the greatest adjuncts to better
farming is the dairy COW. Many
farmers are realizing that fact and
as rapidly as possible are lettering
and increasing this branch Of farm
production. A good herd of dairy
cows is a regular and sure source of
income, but the main trouble comes
from the fact that so few farms re-
gard the dairy COW as they should
the most valuable animal on the
farm. A good dairy herd is not
only of great value as revenue pro-
Queer but is a great builder Of soil
fertility.
Another thing many farmers are
overlooking is the hog. A good
brood SOW will produce ton of
pork each year. Instead OF selling
your grain and alfalfa, put 1t into
hogs, cattle and sheep; you get bet
ter prices for It in that way and the
farm is better for having fed there.
Farmers bulletin 511. printed by
the United States department of
agriculture at Washington, D. c., on
Farm Bookkeeping" should be in
the hands of every farmer and can
be obtained from the department for
the asking.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28

Berryman's Grocery for fresh new
seeds for flowers and garden. 40tf
The Ladies of the Woodcraft
Lodge are to give grand Ball in the
Progress Hall April 3rd.
A new baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Palmer
March 25th.
Mr.. Vincent is suffering from a
badly bruised eye, which was hurt
while playing basket ball.
G. F. Hilliard WIS at home several
days recently, threatened with pneu-
monia.
Robert Duncan one of the success
full stockmen of Martin was in town
the first of the week.
The High School students are busy
gathering material for the annual,
which will be published at the end
of the School term.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Stranger
were paid a visit by the stork last
week, which left them a bouncing
baby boy. They are planning on
leaving Blackfoot the last of April
for Presto, where they will take up
a ranch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28

Messrs Leech & Pemble of Spring
field received shipment of three
high bred hounds the first of the
week from Springfield, Illinois. One
of them was fox hound that took
first prize for speed IN illinois, and
is expected to show the rabbits and
coyotes a merry chase.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28

DIR SCARBOROUGH, THE WELL
KNOWN, RELIABLE EYE-SIGHT
SPECIALIST, WILL MAKE HIS
NEXT PROFESSIONAL VISIT TO
BLACKFOOT, MONDAY, APRIL Z,
AT THE COTTAGE HOTEL, TO EN-
ANIME EYES AND FIT GLASSES.
HE is NOTED FOR GIVING RE-
SUITS AFTER OTHERS HAVE
FAILED. 41-2 adv
For garden seeds pure and fresh
go to Berryman's Model Grocery. 40tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28

Bond Bros. & Co. have a good sup
ply of coal on hand, both in Nut and
Lump, deliveries made promptly. Att
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-28

Our work Is first class Let us
have your next order for Printing.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
COCKTAILS AT 1915 FAIR.
Canal Builder Will Head Engineering
Congress at Exposition.

San Francisco.-Colonel George W.
Goethals. U. s. N. whose engineering
genius is bringing the Panama canal
into being, is to take part In the
Panama Pacific International exposi-
ton. which is to be held in this city in
1915 to celebrate the completion of the
great project Colonel Goethals, who
Ia chairman of the isthmus canal COM
mission and chief engineer Of the Pan
anna canal. has accepted the honorary
presidency of the international engi-
neering congress. which will be held
In connection with the exposition from
Sept. 20 to 25, 1915.
The Congress, It Is promised by its
promoters. will be the most notable
in the history of engineering. The ex-
position officials have communicated
with some $4,000 engineers in all parts
of the world with a view of having
them visit San Francisco in 1916. The
congress will be conducted under the
combined auspices of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers, the American
Institute of Mining Engineers. the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers. the American Institute of Elec
trical Engineers and the Society of Ma
val Architects and Marine Engineers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
TO TRAIN GIRLS IN.
OPEN AIR SEVEN YEARS
Eleven Years to Determine Out
come Of New Experiment.

Philadelphia.-A Philadelphia college
will this fall give the students the
first chance that has ever been offered
by an educational institution in Amer
lea for instruction that will tend to
make girls physically perfect above
everything else.
According to the dean Of the college,
1t will take eleven years to ascertain
whether the plan is going to prove a
success. They will take twenty young
girls as nearly perfection physically as
they can get and ranging between ten
and twelve years of age and train
them for seven years in elementary
subjects and bring them up as women
should be educated
The girls will be trained in the open
all the time. they will have all kinds OF
physical exercises and outdoor life. and
when they leave they will have not
only perfect physical condition to aid
them. but they will have learned all
the rudiments of English. Latin,
French and German. to solve simple
and original algebraic problems. to
draw. to model. to appreciate pictures,
to interpret music by rhythmic move
ments and to express musical impress
sions by dancing