davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
Get the boy an extra pair of knick-

Get the boy an extra pair of knick-
erbocker trousers-get them of Mac
Cosham for fifty cents-dark colors--
materials suitable for school wear
No. 21-1 adv.
Several members of the Royal
Neighbor lodge of Arco came down
last Friday evening to assist the To-
cal order in the work of initiating a
class of candidates. Sveral members
were also here from other points.
A luncheon was served in the even
ing. Among those present from Ar
co we're Mesdames Louis Ferris, Joe
Paul, Geo. Seifert, Walter Hainey,
Orville Long, j. K. Baker and
John Criddle, and the Misses Libbie
Ferris and Helene Johnson. They AL
report having had an enjoyable time
and that the Blackfoot ladies are roy
al entertainers.
Lettuce, fresh and crisp, sweet po-
tatoes, celery and cranberries at Ber-
ryman's Mode Grocery. Adv. tt.
/ Twin Falls H. S. VS.. Backfoot H. s.
foot ball. Fair grounds, Nov. IA. ad
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Trego went
to Pocatello Wednesday evening to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Trego's
sister, Miss Edna Ewing to Mr.. John
Stewart.
Good warm clothes for boys at the
MacCosham store on Bridge st. The
store of standard goods and price
economy. " I'll adv
A. L. Shelman, one of the success
full farmers of Springfield was in
town Wednesday.
j. S. Harper was in from Sterling
Wednesday.
The Junior girls of the second ward
Y. L. M. 1. A. gave a bundle shower
in honor of Miss Bessie Lufkin at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Duckworth on Tuesday evening. The
house was decorated with profusion
of autumn leaves and delicious re-
freshments were served Miss Luf-
kin left on Wednesday for Salt Lake
City on her way to independence,
Missouri, for mission work.
Wooden gloves for men and boys
25c and soc at MacCosham' s-the
home of good clothesN 21-1 adv.
Sell your property quickly, 7 bring
buyers and sellers together.-C. G.
Anderson, Box 1913. Blackfoot. TIT.
Tom Reel had an auction sale on
his farm near Tyhee Tuesday.
DR.. Mitchell has gone to Chicago
to attend convention of surgeons.
Keeney Donnell received a severe
injury to one foot Tuesday and had
to have surgical care.
Good corduroy trousers for boys
81 at cCosham's-the good clothes
store. 2l-laoV'
Piano box for sale at the Republi-
can office. It will make you a coed
coal house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
H. B. Nielsen left Saturday nigh,

H. B. Nielsen left Saturday night
for Los Angeles.
Mems sweater coats--heavy weight
at soc to Sc. Dandies at $3.50. Mac
Cosham & Co. ~ 21-1adv.
Miss Bessie Lufkin visited Sunday
with her parents at Shelley.
George Lutz and family visited
relatives in Bear Lake county last
week and came home Saturday.
Henry Montgomery and family and
Mrs. n. E. Montgomery left Tuesday
." San Diego.
H. c. Tavey of the Brown-Hart Co.
visited his family in Ogden the first
of the week.
c. G. Danilson, one of the settlers
of Taber, was in town Saturday with
"a coyote skins for sale.
George Sample was up from Poca-
tello Monday.
Mems golf caps-pure wooden serge
-fur-lined ear band-50c-Mac-
Cosham & Co. " oil adv.
Miss Betty Ezell is back from a de-
lightful visit with relatives in Ken
lucky, and is again at work in the
recorders office. n
Mrs. S. B. Willis has joined her
husband at Armstead, and they are
housekeeping there.
Charlie Lemon was down from
Moore Monday evening on some mat
tiers of business and lost a wallet con-
tanning $40 in paper money and a
ticket to Moore.
John Kent came down from Era
Flat the last of the week. He has a
dry farm which he is improving out
there
F. c. Barker the painter came down
from Arco Friday evening.
with his mother and his many friends
Mackinaw coats-3.75 and upward
at the MacCosham store on Bridge
st. 21-1 adv.
Charlie LaFever returned Monday
from a trip to Salt Lake City. Mr..
LaFever reports having purchased
about two hundred head of very fine
cattle from W. H. Cherry of Antelope
and Orson Williams of Clyde.
Miss Susie Biethan returned from
Oakland, California the first of the
week, arriving here Tuesday morn
ing.
Otto Swanson was down from the
town of Moore, Monday.
Miss Ruby Jones and Miss Flor
ence Nickerson came down from Chal-
lis Monday on their way south.
A party of young women from
Blackfoot go out to Mcreland every
to pack apples and return
on the motor.
Boys gloves and mittens-styles
that please and satisfy-5Oc at Mac
Coshams 21-1 adv
Ras sorenson left Saturday for
Dillon.
N. M. Holm and Ras Christensen
the civil engineers were down from
Shelley the last of the week.
State Game Warden o. H. Barber
took a trip out the Mackay branch on
Friday to take measurements in a
canal for installation of fish screen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
BACK FROM CONGRESS

Ms J. H. Ashton returned Wednes-
ay from the Information Dry Farm
congress at Tulsa, Oklahoma, and re-
ports a grand meeting and lots of
people looking for better country than
Oklahoma. She saw the opportunity
and proceeded to boost for Idaho to
every one that was looking for invest
ments, with the result that some of
them are planning to come to investi-
gate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
MACKAY BRANCH

Mrs. Thomas Lemon who has been
visiting friends at Blackfoot for sew
eral days, returned Tuesday to her
home at Arco. She looked the town
over carefully with view of buying
or building home, and has not yet
made a selection.
Attorney G.. F. Hansbrough went
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that goOd Sails
bury company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
err. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need Of money, call and
see me. c. F, MOLDEN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
BLACKFOOT TEAM WON

In the foot ball game betwleen
Blackfoot and Idaho Falls last Sat-
urday, Blackfoot won by score of
10 to Z. 1t is reported to have been
a hard fought game throughout, and
a credit to both teams
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-07
Chambers at Arco

Col. Henderson is here from Arco
and reports that ten head of horses
were condemned and killed last Sa-
turday on account of having the CLAN
ders or being exposed to them.
The state veterinarian is doing his
best to stamp out the disease.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
Attractions in the City Theatres
"THE CALL OF THE NORTH.v


"The Call of the North" one o.
the best dramas ever produced. again
attracted a large audience to the
Avenue Theatre last night. The ap-
piause was extremely frequent The
success Of the opening performance
Monday night was repeated. The
work of Robert Conpess, leading man
OF the Conness Players, in the role
of Ned Trent. was commendable in
every way. He portrays the fore
most character in the play. Miss
Bender. the leading woman, made an
other hit as Virginia Albret In her
impersonation of the daughter Of the
brutal factor of the trading post,
she endeared herself to her auditors.
The drama has so many interest
ing and exciting situations. and it is
so natural in all of its applications,
that the audience IS held spellbound
throughout. II is being presented
so capably by the Conness Players
and there are so many elements or
strength in It, that its success during
the week is assured. A sure indica-
ton of this is the large advance sale
OF seats. Local playgoers know the
real thing when they see it. as crowd
ed houses at the Avenue prove.
CHARLEY GRAPEWIN AT GARRICK
Charley Grapewin is receiving a great
ovation at the Garrick Theatre this
week on his return to Wilmington.
Some years ago he was regular visitor
to this city, but has not been here for
several years His act, "The Awakening
of Mr. Pipp," has well stood the test Of
time, having been given all over the
country with great success, and il is
being received here in a manner that
shows the public interest in this very
funny comedy. "Mr. Pipp" is supposed
to have come home intoxicated after
his wife had sent him out with 500 bill
to buy fish He invests in paper fish
and a jag. and the time he and his wife
have in discussing his awkward situation
Is quite amusing. He appears TO be
pretty well saturated and in no condi-
tion to receive tongue lashing. He
sees all sorts of things and does all sorts
Of things. including hanging his clothing
on the ceiling gas fixtures.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
ROUTINE WORK
OF POLICE BOARD
City Llnemen Instructed II
Examine Wires and Report
Their Exact Condition

Much routine business was trans
acted by the Board of Police Commis
sioners at their meeting yesterday at
ternoon. Upon motion OF General
wickersham the commissioners de-
cided to have James Gray, superin-
tendent Of the police and fire alarm
reporting systems, make an examina-
tion of all the city lines and to report
TO the board their exact condition.
This will be done to determine what
will be necessary to prepare the
lines for the winter storms.
The fines collected in the city court
last week amounted to S233.5b. Dur
ing the week 26 prisoners were com
mitted to the workhouse. During Oc-
tober the patrol responded to 356
calls. carried Ala people and Travelled
525 miles according to the patrol SER
geant's monthly report. During the
same month Chief Of Police George
Black collected $3.50 In dog tax.
Alfred Downward submitted an es-
innate on a contract to Install five
lockers IN the mems rooms, but the
board desired to get other bids, and
they deferred action on this matter.
DR.. w. II. Kreamer was allowed
81 for services I'm treating Pauolman
Scott. who was shot by II. c. Virgins.
George Hamilton and Raymond
Smith we're recommended for posi-
tions on the police force by several OF
the City Councilmen.
n. Snellenburg and Company we're
given the contract to equip the ten
new policemen with uniforms, at their
bid OF S16.2O per suit, which includes
an overcoat and trousers. Theirs was
the only bid.
Daniel Lednum was commissioned a
special officer for the Reading Rail-
road Company.
Mrs. Winifred Whiteman and Mrs.
Anna McGrath. the former of Four
teenth and Union streets, and the lat
ter OF No. 1O9 Norths Franklin street,
made application for the position OF
police matron, but as there Is no va
cancy yet. their applications we're
filed.
The Street and Sewer Department
sent to the board a letter II had re-
ceived from Henry Thompson. who
complained to them that last Sunday
while he had his children out walking,
an automobile displaying license NO.
1856 almost ran over him and his chill
dren. Chief Black was directed 70
make an investigation Of the affair
and report to the board the members
of which said the traffic laws must De
enforced.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
ceptIonal value In that llne.

Iceptional values in that line.
The Stove Department needs no in
PRODUCTION. as thousands Of happy
housewives can testify. It displays a
line Of so distinct patterns of the
most dependable stoves manufactured,
ranging in price from S9.9S to $50.
No person in need of good range
or heating stove can we'll afford TO
miss looking over this grand display.
At this time of year everybody
looks forward to beautifying the din
ing room for Thanksgiving. when
relatives from far and near gather to
give thanks This firm is devOting
the fourth floor of 5000 square feet
OF floor space to the display Of its
dining room furniture. In the most
popular woods and finishes, so different
styles Of dining room suits are shown
at prices that nobody can resist. Dur
ling this opening the firm is present
ing a handsome dinner set with pur-
chases of $45 and over.
Last month the company closed a
deal with the largest carpet manufac-
turer in the country to close out its
surplus stock Of rugs and carpets.
II will be worth while for every
'housekeeper interested in floor COW
.erings to see this handsome display.
About 400 rugs in all sizes and de-
signs, suitable for every room in the
house, are displayed on the most mod
ern improved show racks. enabling
the customer TO see the full value OF
the goods. In conjunction with the
carpet department the firm has added
a complete and handsome line II
draperies. quilts. blankets, comfort
ables, etc
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
WEBB PICTURES
SCORE BIG HIT
Sing, Talk and Move in Per-
feet Harmony That PIeaSeS
Large Audience

Webb's electrical talking and
singing pictures furnished an enter
tainment at The Playhouse last night
that was a revelation to persons who
heretofore have thought they had seen
and heard talking moving pictures.
The theatre was we'll filled and the
audience from time to time showed
by generous applause its apprecia-
ton Of the new pictures in combina-
ton with song or recitation or mono
logue. The program lasted the entire
evening, and was very comprehensive.
There was no discord. no action Of
the moving pictures being ahead Of
or behind the musical device. In fact
the mechanical pictures and the talk
ing aud singing device we're entirely
in absolute unison at all times. While
the Webb electrical invention makes
it possible to give an entire perform
ance Of pictures, song and monologue
combined, the effect was heightened
by full orchestra accompaniment last
night With the Webb invention tho
effect obtained is similar 10 regular
stage singing. The high notes are
always true, and the acting deliberate,
and therefore more effective. Magma
phones are placed all around the edge
of the sheet on which the pictures are
thrown and the volume Of voice, as
we'll as the sweetness of tone, is per-
fectly preserved to the audience.
To demonstrate the perfection attain
ed, portions of the grand opera Faust"
were presented last night, the stage
scenes being shown by splendid pictures,
while the beautiful arias and the Choir
uses were reproduced by the Wehh in
vention to suit the stage action. 1t was
fitting Illustration Of the wonderful
possibilities of the Webb talking and
singing pictures in reproducing entire
plays. Some vaudeville acts also were
reproduced, the stars whose mohologues
and songs were given in harmony with
the pictures being Harry Lauder and
Nat NJ. Wills, the tramp comedian. The
Webb pictures viii be shown each night
with Saturday matinee
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
sYNoDIcAI MEETING.

The report Of the Foreign Synodical
Delegate, Mrs. Annie Martin. was re-
ceived at.the meeting Of the women's s
Missionary Society OF Central Presby-
terian Church yesterday afternoon.
Miss Marearetta Barr. told Of the or
ganization of the hrst synodical 50
clety, in March. 1884.
Miss Annie Stewart. chairman of
the box committee. announced that
the Christmas box will be packed on
Thursday of this week The box will
be sent to Fair Creek, Tenn. The SUBJ
iect for the day was "The Mexicans
IN the United States which was pre-
sented by Miss Matchett and Miss
Budd.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

/ Although It is not generally known
by most Of its patrons, the Ogden
Howard Company manufactures every
piece OF upholstered furniture il
handles, which goes to show the pro-
gressive spirit this square deal store
has inaugurated to help it's patrons.
/ lt is the inventor Of the famous sani-
ltary detachable cushion, which has
/ been a blessing to every housekeeper.
They sell a special three-piece suit
with there famous cushions as low as
1918.
Not least is the Clothing Depart
ment. A daylight department where
man, woman and child can gelect the
latest styles and creations direct from
New York by daylight.
The Ladies' Department without a
doubt is complete. The firm has an
advantage by having an experienced
woman buyer. who goes to New York
three times each week to select the
latest models obtainable, thereby en-
labling their patrons at all times to get
wearing apparel of the latest styles,
and best makes.
The Mems Department is abound
ing with good things for the young
'man. and carries the largest assurt-
ment OF any store IN this city.
All the merchandise can be pur-
chased on the easy-payment plan by
anyone of honest intentions The firm
for this occasion has gone to great
expense TO decorate the store During
this opening, the store will be open
/ "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
levenings, when a beautiful souvenir
will be presented to each woman Wis
J itor and child accompanied by its
mother
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
OYSTER SUPPER FOR CHURCH.

In the parish house at Adams and
Park Place on Friday night, the
junior auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal
Church Will hold an oyster supper.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05


do not think there should be further
extension of that rule. l am willing
that the rewards be accepted, providing
they can be turned over TO the police
pension fund, but until they are 1 OBJ
ject."
Mr.. Stayton expressed himself as
agreeing with what General Wicker
sham had said. Mr. Bowers believed
they should accept the reward and turn
it over to the police pension fund, but
Mr.. Stayton raised the question as to
whether the commission had a right to
do this. and believed the money should
be returned to the school.
General Wickersham then made 9
motion that the matter be held in abey
ance until the commission could arrive
at definite conclusion. He stated
however. that while the matter was be
ing held up he wanted It understood
that the rule providing against the ac
ceptance Of rewards was not to be sus
pended for the benefit of any membei
Of the police department. The motion
prevailed. unanimously.
There has long been an opinion in the
minds of many persons that the permit
ting OF the acceptance of rewards by the
police commissioners has been directly
the cause of much trouble on the police
force.
A bill was received from Charles H
Guyer. stenographer at the recent police
investigation The bill set forth that
there had been Cos pages of evidence
taken during the hearings and he had
made four copies Of each page. The bill
was for S364S0.
Here's an echo Of the police investi-
CATION" remarked Mr. Bowers as h'
read the bill.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
POLICE BOARD
KEEPS MUM ON
WICGINS CASE
Assurance Given However,
That Report Will be Made
in Short Time
COP APPOINTMENTS
ALSO COMING SOON

Contrary to expectations, the Board
OF Police Commissioners. at their
meeting yesterday afternoon, did not
take up the matter of the recent .n-
vestigation made by them into the no.
lice connection with the Virgins af-
Iair or the appalntment Of ten addi-
tonal members of the police force,
although a statement was made by
President Bowers following the meet
ing that both of these matters would
be attended to within the next few
days.
Several spectators attended the
meeting, very probably with the expec-
pectation that something was going to
turn up" in the police investigation
matter, it having been rumored that a
report on the findings Of the COM
missioners would be presented at the
meeting. Among those present we're
Councilmen Stover. Haney, and Nc
Goldrick, Major Simon p. Doherty and
former Councilman Norman c.
Downes.
Before the meeting adjourned Presi-
dent Bowers said the commission was
not ready to give out any statement
concerning the recent investigation
and inquiries. He also said that the
commission was not ready to make the
appointments of the ten additional
members to the police force, but that
the appointments would be made in
a few days.
When he had concluded his state
ment, General Wickersham said: 81
want 1t understood that we are TO ar
rive at an early conclusion in ferer-
ence TO the report. Is that under
stood?"
Il believe So" replied Mr.. Bowers,
and the meeting then adjourned.
Teh matter of the acceptance of re-
wards by policemen was again
brought to the attention Of the COM
missions, and after some discussion.
upon motion of Mr. Wickersham. the
commission decided that in the future
no member Of the force should be
allowed to accept a reward for the
performance of his duty. This means
that hereafter when arrests are made
by the police rewards will be return
ed to the one Offering It.
The matter was brought up when a
communication was read from Sergeant
Thomas f. Bailey, asking that he be al
lowed to accept reward of $40, offered
by the Glen Mills School for the return
OF the Trudell boy, who was arrested
by the sergeant after he had escaped
from the school
Alter the communication was reaC
General Wickersham said; 81 am op
posed to the acceptance of rewards, ant
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

The Ogden-Howard Company. COM
plete home furnishers and outfitters
is having its Fall Opening and Ex-
hibit on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings of this week
The rapid growth OF this wide
awake concern has been phenomenal
A little over six years ago this firm
established a business which the
working man of our city was very
much In need of. It enabled him to
furnish his home and clothe his fam
ily at a very small outlay Of ready
cash at the most reasonable prices
and easiest terms on earth. The
business has grown by leaps and
bounds each year. The latest i'm
provement is an electric elevator Be-
ing one of a chain of stores operating
in all the large cities, through its
enormous purchasing power, it has
Offered the most dependable merchan-
disc at prices which amaze.
The Bedding Department which is
most complete and beautiful, is sur
passed by 10 other store in the coun-
try. it is claimed. 1t gives a display
of over $50 samples OF Brass and Iron
Beds. and also being the manufac-
turer of all its own bedding, offers ex-
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
aouo vAp1sn IN p1cruRES.

A most wonderful achievement in
photo drama, George Kleine's marvellous
production Of "Quo Vadis," adapted from
Henry Sienkiewicz's novel of the same
title, and made by the famous Italian
company, the Cines, will be the attrac-
tion at The Playhouse beginning Novem-
Der 10, with matinees every day there.
after for one week. This glorious series
OF pictures makes up complete even
ing's entertainment aud visualizes all
the principal episodes OF the famous
novel from which it was taken. It en-
braces romance, tragedy and history, and
is the most veracious and instructive
photo drama before the public. 1t is di-
vided into three acts with an eight min
ute intermission between each, and is
accompanied by appropriate music on
the organ, arranged specially for the at
traction. The performance lasts a little
more than two hours, and will begin at
2.30 every afternoon and at SIS every
ming Seats are reserved for every
performance.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

Ease that throbbing pain. that split
ting headache in twinkling with a
little MUSTEROLE.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
Protection Against Bronchitis
and Pneumonia

A Recipe.
Into pitcher put a tablespoonful OF
butter. one-quarter cup light brown
sugar, an ounce Of fresh, whole allspice
and pint of Dufiy's pure malt whiskey
Let it stand for half an hour; then add
one-half pint boiling water. let il
stand again for a short while, and before
svrving stir well and add the Juice OF
one orange and one lemon. This is to be
served in a wine glass.
IL is very wholesome, appetizing and
strengthening. especially for fever and
chills in stormy and clustering weather
Prompt action Oh such occasions will
ward off many a ious and oft-times
fatal attack Of bronchitis and pneu
monia, as wen as irritating coughs and
colds.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
NEAR DEATH IN THE RIVER

Joseph Penaro, aged about 20 years.
while walking along the Christiana
river in the vicinity OF the Shipiey
street wharf last night. got too close
to the edge Of the wharf, lost his BAL
ance and tumbled into the river re
was rescued by Michael Palesc. the
night bridge tender at Market street
bridge.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
MESSFNGER TNIrRED.

George Baltrush, a Postal Tele-
Graph Company messenger boy. was
knocked of his. bicycle by his carriage
yesterday afternoon on Market street
and severely injured.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
SUSSEX GIFTS WEDnINc NrwS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Nov. 5.-News OF
the marriage of William W. Brown.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Brown. Of
Milford, and Miss Margaret Aleine
Wilson, of Westwood. Md. was recefp-
ed here yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown Will live at Pittsield. Mass