davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
"BErTER BABIES" RECEPTION

A reception will be given to the
prize winning babies of the Woman's
Home Companion Better Babies Con-
test" held during the fair and the
public is cordially invited to attend
and see them between the hours of
1880 and 400. All first and second
prize winning babies, both rural and
town, are requested to be present at
the v. I. 8. rooms in the city hall,
Saturday afteroon, Nov. 20 at $50
o'clock.
Cradle Song Schubert
Mrs. Harold Parkinson
slumber Song 49,. Schubert
Mrs. Harold Parkinson
Lullaby ..............,.. Taubert
Mrs. Harold Parkinson
Lullaby duet Drifting to Dream
Land" Hart
Mrs. Austin, Miss Kinnard
Sweet and Low" Tennyson's Princess
Mrs. Austin PEI
Address How to raise better babies"
:, DR.. Hoover
Cradle songs Slumber Boat. .Gaynor
Sweet Little Baby of Mine. .Demee
~,eay Mrs. Reece
Presentation of w. H. G. certificates
Of Award and medals given by the
Woman's Home Companion, by
president of s. e. Idaho Fair as
ISOLATION Is. .'..... Mr.. Duckworth
Cradle Song ........... Vannah
Mrs. Roy DeKay
Lullaby Sing me to Sleep" with vio-
lin obligato. ;. Greene
Mrs. Roy DeKay
Tea will be served by: Mrs. Chas.
Bergman Jr.,. Mrs. Patrie, Mrs. Hans.
brough, Mrs. Curtis.
Reception committee: e. Mrs. Frank
DeKay, Mrs. Woodin, Mrs. Hoover,
Mrs. N. Boyle, Mrs. r. N. West.
MRS. FRANK DeKAY,
Supt. Better Babies Contest
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
PURE FOOD MEN HERE.

Representatives of the pure food
department were in town several
days comforting with the grocers
about how best to keep things SAM
tary, what brands of canned and bot
tied goods are freest from deleterious
substances, teaching the butchers and
restaurant keepers how to take care
Of certain parts of their places to
get the best results, and in every way
they could, to get things to operat
ing on the very best known plans.
They stated that there is great
improvement in these matters in the
past two or three years, and that the
department has in view still further
improvements as dealers get their
appliances into form to carry out the
better plans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
See Barker for signs and all kinds

See Barker for signs and all kinds
of decorating. Stiff adv.
Heber Austin was down from Su-
gar City Saturday on business with
the sugar company.
Rev. H. w. Parker, district sup
erintendent for the Methodist church
preached at. Moreland Sunday mornins
and at Blackfoot Sunday evening.
Mike Bischoff does painting and
paper hanging. Ring phone 6 (1Ott
Henry Damn went north Monday
morning. Cd business. or the North
west Distributors.
D. P. Pratt the wool buyer has
been in town. part of the week.
See the collection of Mothers and
Cupids in the dislay window of the
Modern Pharmacy. " 18tl adv.
There is new boy at the home OF
Jas. G. Bond, born sundy night, No
vember 18th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21

A. B. Mulhall. a former resident o
Lost river, visited the first of tn
week with T. S. Ferguson at Black
foot and left for Gooding to vinsi
with his daughters, Mrs. W. L. Sew
ard and Mrs. Charlie Shafer.
Chas. McCabe, manager of the tel
ephone company at Arco and Chas
McFee were in the city Saturday ev
ening. They returned to Arco Sun
day accompanying, Frank Sorgatz ant
Miss Freda Heinz who were makini
the trip overland in an automobile
after spending few days in Pocatel
10 the guests of the formers parents
Raymond James arrived in the city
Tuesday evening from Arco.
"Buch" Miller of Arco passed thru
Blckfoot Wednesday on his way tc
Portland with shipment of hogs
for Chas. McFee.
John d. B. Rogers came down
from Lost river Tuesday evening to1
day or two.
The circuit court of appeals of San
Francisco has decided the Big Lost
river water case in favor of the Corey
Bros. and it is expected that the pro-
ject will be sold within couple OF
months and the purchasers can carry
it to completion.
Judge Clay Vance went to Logan
last week and placed his son in a
school, returning to the Elkhorn
ranch Monday
Bob Clucas returned to his home
in Arco Tuesday morning after TAX
ing a shipment of sheep to Soda
Springs.
VIM. Hanna Jr. returned to Arco
Monday. He has been employed at
the sugar fctory for the past feW
weeks.
Arthur Ferris came down from
Arco Monday evening ON his way to
Salt Lake City.
James Little and Ed Ireland two
of the successful sheep men of Little
Lost river came down the branch
Monday evening.
Mrs. Mable Frary was a visitor in
the city Monday evening from Arco.
Byron wilkins went gupi the. line
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
DEATH OF l. r. JOHNSON

Death came to the home l. r.
(Bob) johnson at Thomas Monday
night at II o'clock and took away the
husband and father. He had been
i'll with pneumonia for three weeks
and did not recover.
The funeral was conducted on We'd
nesday afternoon from the Thomas
hall, and the remains were laid to
rest in the Thomas ceme-
terry. He leaves a wife and three
children, and, two brothers, D. c..
and ]. V. johnson.
Mr.. Johnson came here from North
Carolina in the spring of 1888 at the
age Of Is years and has been one of
the best of neighbors and citizens,
and is loved and respected by all. The
service was conducted by Rev. w.
R. Jewell of the Baptist church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
L. b. DORE, Prop. Phone 1


For quick delivery OF goods ring
Berrymans Model Grocery. Phone
166. K2tt
Mrs. Fred Penrose of Downey has
been visiting this week with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Kent.
James Claypool was in from Ster-
ling Tuesday on business.
Piano box for sale at the, Republi'
can office. 1t will make you good
coal house.
Ring 103 for your next order of
coal. 44tf adv.
P. A. Whistler and wife have been
taking a vacation this week.
Miss Margaret Wiend went to Po-
catello Friday evening to visit day
or two
EMPLOYMENT: Sweeping and dust.
ing by the day. Phone 299. 23tt
Editor Jos. Adams of the Shelley
Pioneer WIS in town Monday attend.
lug to some business for his paper
Marcus Farmer is back from Ar g
where he held a desk in the Bank
Of Commerce during the absence OF
vi. Sorgatz.
NJ. L. Haines and G. L. Myers OF
Aberdeen returned the last of the
week from a hunting trip in Pahsim.
eroi.
Supt Vincent and Mr.. Crutchfield
went to Pocatello Saturday to ref.
cree a football game between the
Academy and Albion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
BRANCH

Tuesdy morning.
Mrs. D. P. Woody returned the lat.
ter part of last week from Arco.
John Ireland has been in the city
from Little Lost the past two weeks
Mrs. Ed James visited for few
days at Blackfoot and went home on
Monday.
Porter Stevenson, one of the own
ers of some rich copper property on
White Knob mountain, visited Black
foot the last of the week.
Roland Toland one of the big sheep
men of Lost river was in town from
Arco a few days last week. He is
looking for place where he can buy
several hundred tons of hay to feed
his sheep the coming winter.
Miss Grace Garletz visited her par
ents at Mackay last week and return
ed to Blackfot Saturday.
Harry Hunter, one of the success
full copper miners who has cleaned up
a small fortune on White Knob hill
the past few years, is spending few
days at Blackfoot. Mr.. Hunter has
bought and interest in the Blackfoot
water works.
T. W. Thomas, the promoter of
the Powell tract, came down from
Moore Saturday on his way to Boise
and Portland.
Frank Swauger shipped carload
of Hampshire bucks down from Dill
Ion last week. He purchased them
from Charlie Dempsey at that place.
Mrs. F. F. Brown came down from
Arco the last of the week to meet
Miss Katherine Hummer, field agent
for the Home Finding society, who
brought q small boy to place in their
home.
Mr., and Mrs. Fritz Westenfelt were
down from Mackay the first of the
week.
H. w. Weller was down from Lead
Belt Monday.
Mrs. E. J. Hiltz of Mackay return
ed Wednesday from Butte where she
had been visiting her sister.
Attorney Geo. F. Gagon took a
trip to Lost river Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
DO YOU WANT LAND?

Eighty acres located in the North
Side tract 81 miles, from Wendell,
Idaho, adjoining the 1900 acres DEM
onstrati1u farm, entirely free from
rock, ONO half cleared of sage brush
and to acres have been in crop. No
better eighty in North Side tract.
Will rent, trade for town property
or sell at less than first COST
Address Box 267, Medford, Orc
gon. adv. 22-2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

TO HAVE THAT PERSISTENT
HEADACHE PERMANENTLY RE
LEVIED SEE DIR. SCARBOROUGH,
THE EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST, AT
TIL COTTAGE HOTEL, BLACKFOOT
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1. HE GIVES
RESULTS AFTER OTHERS HAVE
FAILED. adv. 1872
Lettuce, fresh and crisp, sweet po-
tatoes, celery and cranberries at Ber-
ryman's Mode Grocery. Adv. If.
w. c. Sollenberger, A. B. Carter
and Harvey Morris have gone deer
hunting ON Little Lost river.
Sell your property quickly, bring
buyers and sellers together.-C. G..
Anderson, Box 1913. Blackfoot. TIT.
L. B. Dustin of the Dustin Broth
ers' pharmacy has been in Salt Lake
City this week buying goods.
! Taking a Sunday trip to Lost river
in autoes is getting to be popular
with local autoists.
Mrs. w. G. Johnson and Mrs. j.
H Ashton and daughter Emma visit
| ed at American Falls over Sunday.
Mrs. Macarthur of Salt Lake has
been visiting for some time with her
sister, Mrs. P. w. Powers.
John H. Bond went to Dallas, Tex
as last week looking after shipments
of potatoes, and reports the southern
markets pretty we'll filed with pota-
toes.
| Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Eureka, Cal
ifornia is visiting her sister, Mrs. T.
S. Ferguson at Blackfoot.
Mrs. Roy DeKay has been ill this
week.
M. A. Clark has been visiting his
family the past week, and enjoying
short vacation Mr.. Clark is en-
gagged in the sheep business and is
absent from home much Of the time
with focks.
Albert Hannie was down from Ba-
salt Saturday.
E. M. Kennedy reports big sale
at Arco last Friday and Saturday and
good sale at Mrs. j. B. Warren's on
Tuesday.
Joe Taylor came up from Poca-
telo the first of the week for a little
visit with the folks at home.
T. s. Ferguson is entertaining his
brother this week.
Will Stroh, the land cruiser of Ia
Der, took trip to American Falls
Saturday.
James Dye was down from Basalt
Saturday.
The Current Eevent club gave an
enjoyable dance Monday evening.
See Hayes Thanksgiving window.
1t is a real barnyard of livestock,
principally turkeys. adv.
Nathan, son of M. Alexander of the
Alexander chan of stores who, spent
two weeks in Blackfoot, has gone
back to Boise.
THOSE DESIRING THEIR EYES
ATTENDED, BY A RELIABLE SPE-
CIAIIST WILL HAVE THE OPPOR-
TUNITY TO CONSULT WITH DIR.
SCARBOROUGH AT THE COTTAGE
HOTEL, BLACKFOOT, MONDAY,
DECEMBER 1. 1872 adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
ELDER JOHANNEsEN LECTURES

Elder Oscar Johannesen of Idaho
Falls will deliver lecture in the l..
D. s. church of the first ward in
Blackfoot, Sunday evening at 1880,
November 23rd. A full attendance
is desired. F. C. PARKINSON. Bish-
op.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
MILL INSTALLING MACHINERY.

The new machinery has arrived for
the mill, and it is being installed as
rapidly as possible.
Manage Caps says he cannot tell
yet how soon they will be in a posi-
ton to operate again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
A NEW MR. DOOLEY.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dooley Sunday morning at the
home of Mrs. Dooley's sister at Des
Moines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-21
PEARSON GROCERY AUTO TRUCK

Ernest Pearson, manager of the
Pearson Grocery on North Main St.,
has purchased an auto delivery built
by the International Harvester Co.,
capable of carrying 1900 pounds and
operating in mud or snow
This relives him of the necessity
of having a horse punished as the
delivery horse always is by nature
of the work, and means quicker de-
livery of goods.
Mr.. Pearson has an ad in this issue
to which we invite your attention.
~
Miss Amelia Kirkpatrick is again
selling sweet things at Ye Handy
Kitchen.
DIR. SCARBOROUGH, THE EYE
SIGHE SPECIALIST, WILL MAKE
HIS NEXT PROFESSIONAL VISIT
TO BLACKFOOT AT THE COTTAGE
HOTEL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4.
adv. 80. :. 1872
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
1000 MEN AND WOMEN
FIGHT IN COPPER ZONE
Revolvers and Knives Are Used and Half
a Score Wounded in Big Fight
at Calumet.

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 24.-Serious riot.
ing broke out afresh in the Red Jacket
district of the copper strike zone yester-
day. A thousand men and women en-
gagged in fierce battle in the streets
following an attack upon a strikers pa
rade by mine guards and imported gun.
men. Women as we'll as men We're beat
en- and bruised Revolvers and knives
flashed in the battle, and before state
militiamen could restore order half n
score of persons were wounded and
bleeding.
Women strike sympathizers and wives
Of miners used the stats of the flags
which they were carrying in the parade
to beat off the mine guards. Three
guards were beaten over the head and
badly injured one was stabbed in the
head and another in the back. After a
hard struggle the militia finally dis
perscd the mob. Fourteen arrests We're
made mostly strikers, including two
women.
Rioting and disorders were reported at
Allouez and Rumbletown and six arrests
were made at those points.
Yesterdays outbreak was the first of
serious nature since the state supreme
court at Lansing ordered into effect an
injunction against picketing by union
miners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
WILSON NAMES NOV. 27
AS THANKSGIVING DAY
Issues Annual Proclamation to the
Country from the White
House

Washington, D. c., Oct 24-President
Wilson yesterday designated Thursday,
Nov. 81, as Thanksgiving day, and is
sued the following. his first Thanksgiv-
ing proclamati
"The season is at hand in which it has
been our long respected custom as peo-
pie to turn in praise and Thanksgiving
to Almighty God for his manifold
mercies and blessings to us as a nation.
The year that has just passed has been
marked in peculiar degree by manifes-
tations of his gracious and beneficient
providence. We have not only had peace
throughout our own borders and with
the nations of the world but that peace
has been frightened by constantly null
tiplying evidences OF genuine friendship,
OF mutual sympathy and understanding
and of the happy operation of many ele-
waiting influences both of ideal and prac-
tice.
"The nation has been not only pros
porous, but has proved its capacity TO
take calm council amidst the rapid
movement of affairs and deal with its
own life in spirit of candor, righteous
ness and comfy. We have seen the
practical completion of great work at
the Isthmus of Panama, which not only
exemplifes the nations abundant re-
sources to accomplish what il will, and
the distinguished skill and capacity OF
its public servants, but also promises
the beginning of new age, of new
sympathies, new bonds and new achieve
ments of cooperation and peace. Right
eousness exalteth nation and peace
on earth, good will towards men furnish
the only foundations upon which can be
built the lasting achievements of the
human spirit. The year has brought us
the satisfaction of work we'll done and
fresh visions of our duty which will
make the work of the future better still.
"Now, therefore, /, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States OF
America, do hereby designate Thursday,
the twenty-sevent of November, next,
as day of thanksgiving and prayer,
and invite the people throughout the
land to cease from their wonted occupa
tions and in their several homes and
places of worship render thanks TO
Almighty God. In witness whereof !
have hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal OF Ihe unlIeu states " We -
fixed. Done at the city of Washington
this twenty third day of October, in the I
year of our Lord one thousand nine |
hundred and thirteen, and of the indie |
pendence OF the United States of Ameri- !
"a the one hundred and thirtyseighth.
(Signed "Woodrow Wilson.
BY the president: w. j. Bryan, secre. |
tary of state" (Seal.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
Good Roads Prevent Disease.

Few persons, on first thought, would
see any possible connection between good
roads and good health. Yet the state
board of health of Kansas says that
good roads can and will prevent disease.
Howl BY the removal of weeds and
trash. Weeds and trash prevent the
prompt evaporation of moisture and pro-
mote retention of ground water. This
makes ideal breeding spots for mosqui-
toes, flies and other insects, which are
known as disease carriers, not to men
ton chinch bugs, hoppers and other in
sects which are crop damagers. Fur
thermore, an underground of weeds in
vites the dumping of garbage and ma
nure by Offering concealment, of which
fact careless and thoughtless people are
prone to take advantage, thus increasing
the facility of insect breeding and pro-
viding these insect carriers with proper
material for disease transmission. Good
roads also prevent disease by providing
good drainage. Many farms have no
means of drainage except by bitches
along roadways. Open bitches, clear of
brush and debris, with hardened surface
and proper fall, afford these farms the
opportunity of Kidding themselves of
many a stagnant pool. The removal of
weeds, proper road grading, surface
hardening and oiling, insures prompt
drainage of all pool, ditch and surface
water, removing the possibility of in
sect breeders, for none can multiply
without moisture. Road oiling in it.
self is destructive of insect Larvae, espe
cially mosquitoes-a well known fact.
Dry roads offer pedestrians, and notably
children who are compelled to walk to
and from school, dry shoes and feet.
While colds are due to specific germs,
yet it is well known fact that cold,
wet feet and chilled limbs lower the
resistance OF individuals and make them
more favorable subjects for infections
of the respiratory passages, including
pneumonia and tuberculosis. Good roads
prevent disease by setting an example
to adjoining farm premises. Good roads
promote travel and set an example to
the farmer whose premises are bordered
by them. The comparison of we'll
graded, clean highway with an unkempt
and trashy barnyard adjoining is sufIi-
cient to stimulate every landowner to a
cleanup. Pride compels him to offer to
passers-by a neat-appearing and attrac-
tive house and barnyard. Results are
only too obvious. Good roads are active
disease prevention agencies. aside from
their financial and commercial value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
voLTURNo HULK A MENACE.
Revenue Cutter Service, However, Learn,
Derelict Is Out of Path of Patrol.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Revenue cutter
headquarters was notified yesterday that
European liners had reported that the
hulk of the burned steamer Volturno
was inviting another disaster by floating
as derelict in the path of navigation.
The warning came in a telegram from
Charles S. Hurd of New York City, who
urged immediate action looking to de-
struction of the derelict Assistant Sec
rotary Newton replied that the Volturno
was abandoned at place considerably
eastward of the limits of the operations
Of the revenue cutter service. "The
service" Mr.. Newton added, does not
undertake the destruction of derelicts
eastward of the line drawn from Sable
Island to the Bermuda Islands 1t does
not appear that any obligation rests
upon this service to destroy a fogign
derelict in mid-ocean."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
Pinkless VIII Really
Correct Constipation

Pinklets are most valuable laxative
in the treatment of obstinate constipa-
tion. They correct this unnatural and
dangerous condition by gently assisting
the sluggish bowels and torpid liver to
regain their normal activity. Their action
is gentle, but effective and thorough, and
they do not cause single grippe. Unlike
harsh, strong purgatiyes, they do not up
set the stomach nor irritate and over
stimulate the bowels. Because they have
none of these evil effects, they can be
taken with entire safety until the conssi-
patton is corrected.
To simply regulate the bowels or to
treat obstinate cases of constipation,
Pinklets are the ideal laxative. They
are safe for every member of the family
to use. Get bottle today and start try
ing them. Amy druggist can supply you
at 25 cents per bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
And Declared His Death
= Was Due to Poison Self
Administered
WIDOWS DEFENSE
BEGINS IT'S CASE
Claimed by Her Attorneys
That Admiral Was Very
Incorporate

Plymouth, Mass, Oct 24--Rear Ad
miral Joseph Giles Eaton, whose widow
Mrs Jennie May Eaton, is on trial here
charged with his murder, was painted IL
the opening address for the defense yes
to-day as drug fend, and man OF
dual personality, veritable DIR. Jeky
and Mr.. Hyde"
Attorney Francis j. Googan declared
it would be shown the admiral was ad-
Gicted to liquor and drugs to such an
extent that he endangered the lives OF
men under him in the navy and at the
time OF the death OF his first wife was
so intoxicated he could not attend the
funeral.
The death OF the admiral, the attor-
ney insisted, was due to arsenic self
administered. The poison was secured
from Boston physician who supplied
the admiral in all about 1900 tablets
containing the poison to be used as
medicine.
1t was announced Mrs. Eaton would
take the stand and tell the story OF her
life
Testimony by Dr. f. Fremont Smith,
OF Washington disclosed that the naval
record showed the admiral was afflicted
with a disease for which arsenic and
drugs sometimes were administered.
Rear Admiral Charles L. Clark, COM
mander of the battleship Oregon on her
trip around the Horn, said that as pres
ident of the naval examining board he
had declined request from Eaton for
a position on some naval board, because
he had heard of his habits of in
temperance.
Lieut.. Holden C.. Richardson, naval
constructor at Hammondsport, n. T.,
testified Eaton appeared on the bridge
of the battleship Massachusetts, while
on his way to the Azores in 1908 in
pajamas and gave orders which if car
ried out would have put the battleship
in danger of collision with other YES
sells of the squadron. He had seen him
apparently intoxicated at other times.
Attorney Geogan said the admiral left
Mrs. Eaton nothing but heritage of
debts and she could have no motive in
desiring death.
On the other hand while alive, the adj
miral had an income of $4,000 as a re-
tired rear admiral.
He said Mrs. Eaton had made out a
schedule for the purpose of rehabiliating
the Eaton fortunes and paying off by
1915 all debts of the admiral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
YOUTHFUL DESPERATE
FILLED WITH LEAD
Made Attempt to Escape After Attempt
ed Robbery in Waltham, Mass,
Last Night.

Newton, Mass, Oct 24.--After shoot
ing up the crowded banks of the Charles
river from rowboat last night in a
desperate attempt to escape the police
and hundreds of pursuers, Charles Du-
bois, IL years old, of Methuen, surren-
dered to the police with % bird shot in
his body. Following an attempted rob.
berry of a bleachery, and railroad station
in Waltham, the boy was seen in boat
on the river and ordered ashore by the
police.
He answered by firing from the river,
continuing a fusilade as he rowed down
stream
crowd collected and one man fired a
charge OF bird shot into the boys body
which drove him ashore.