davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-10
Gn rig SGrlins oDo.
San begrabeS in Saoe.
4oIoina. 10. g[uanit.

SOlOllB, ID. auBuli.
9nrtifulier q. aorsgooro | aifoo
er / Morges oigaaet oeo 9eoen / Ell
aloer af 20 gor.
afoeoe, Der / mangt og meget bar
ell SGrIing, par isOt poa Ibilteo.
Ggnen os fom iom aanife mig til at
orbeioe oeo SernboneanIGg. San
ioong fla op til Storentreprensr %
onIogoe bI. a. Ooenie - Soeno.
bora-9nnen FOR 35 aor iioen, lige.
iom ban babe oGret me6 til at an.
Ipgae Statsbonen ira 5reoericia til
aoloing. Senere opertog ban fore
Sernbaneanl9g / Soerria, booroeo
ban tiente b%etpoeIiae GUNNER.
aorsgonro bar me9et nOeiluttet
nplten menneifeifp, % ban lebeoe
/ ca. 7 aor Ell fulolt9nOia @neboer.
tiloprelie on goro / en- 9dao, Der
laa / aarbus Soon. S aitou bar
npiten ale 9eboerne ct eller onoet
mprfcIi9t at iortpae om ben fare
0iano. Observation-Disclosures uono.
til omiattenoe ban meo ltor Snter.
este, og en- opientIig Gel al hans
eiterlaote 5ormlle ifal anbenoes til
5remme al Misiionen, iGrIig til
Sn6feb al gibler. San eieoe ct oGr.
oiiulot Muieum, iom MI er ifGn.
fet til 9ritiif gibelieIitab.
Giter e9et Gnife co beo fgl. BE-
billing bill aorsaaoro bIiDe begrapet
i fin Saoe og pea en- Nlaos, iom
ban ieIo bar uoiet og i%nobegnet, Ii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-10
Gronning 9ngmar.
Statnens afilering.

Gro Gibe meo6eler gf. y, at Der
til aiilsriugen al ytinoeSm9rfet
tor Gronning 9aamar paa Slots.
banfen / Ribe bar fommen 6-7000
Menneifer til Steoe.
9oitor Senien ira Sernoeo fibre.
DC itemningsmIot 0ngmarififfelien,
bporeiter 5rf. Sngeborg Stemonn
foretog aiileringen og Ell til Sci.
tigbeoen al Den 82-oarige 5oriatter-
inoe, 3rf. 9oilgnoro ifrepet Gang
bleo oiiunget.
Hibe S%angforening oiiang M, Ell.
ter nogIe Sl%iltningsor6 Of BaItor
Senien. .9p meo 9nIoer1nrers Wlin.
be-, boorefter Statlien pan aomi.
teens 8egne al aammerberre Stlft.
omtmano Stemonn bleb obergipet
til @nen. pan bnis 8egne Borg
meter Drum toffeoe meo ct 2ebe
for aomiteen, 9iaeo6uggerinoen,
ssru Carl 0ieIien % 9ioraepOerne.
Com Reprpientont for Brofes.
for arous / grog bragte Sri III.
ricf en- Silien fra 8sbmen og CAB
en- fort Sfiforing al ben bebmiife
Rotionolfomp. Sun iliitteoe meo ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-10

9ebe for 9onmarf, bboreiter belle
6oriomlingen afiang a9n ifol eIife
DIT Stem.
Otter at Sfueipiaer Carl Meper
bob6e uobrogt ct o@anle 9fi6e Sc
be-, tog Den mgati9e 6oriamIing
m6er 8rGnoieI ben iiGloent ifenne
og itemninosrige Stotue i gieipn.
al. 6 fonot Der efter Snobp0elie
of Suriitforenineen en- 6eitmiooo9
Steo / SoteG aaIubben"s itore Gal.
Ser toIte Stiftnmtmono 5temann
for 9ongen, 9iifop Sod for 89ore.
lan6et. @or9meiter Drum ior Sta-
tltens aontite, o.i.n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-10
III
z. W. Gruiltann.

Gn lonosfen0t Wiano blnnot @iios
Rern, 5nbrifant Q. 90. aromonn,
Senoerbo, Sons, er eiter Here Mars
tiltngen0e Spagbe0 inogndet til DC
beIiges eoige 9pile.
San bar igennem De mango 5or.
b%inoelier bans ret itore 5orretning
forte me6 iig, igennem ca. 90 aar
bIepen fenot % ogtet life oIene /
tort eget 2nno, men ogiaa / 3or.
&c, Sperrig. Sslan0 og 5Prperne.
Son too / 5orbinoeIie me6 en-
M9iiaoe @u6S gern run6t onnfrina
og bioIp Dem ne0 9ibne 9eili9be.
Der meo Ina0 o9 8aao, ielp ON
bet bar 5olf, ban olorig boooe Jet;
ban u6talte tit. at troenoe Wfenne-
ifer rifuI0e gere bel MOB ale, men
met moo Iroens egne", % oenne
llotnleIie praftilereoe ban ielo og
eioroe oct me0 @lGoe. 5 ooer en-
NenneifeoIoer, fereno De baoroe 81.
belier logoe BAN poa Sp9eleiet, no.
bite han en- itoritiIet @pitfribe6 moo
NisiionGrerne og andre Or6ets 5or.
fDnoere. Der beisgte bans 5eoes, ban
~opmuntreoe Dem oltio til ioreget
Grbeioe / Serrens @in9noro og bar
Ipffeli9 for bOer Ell Sipl, Der gif
ooer ira Merfet ill 2piet.
On of be 5ormoninger, ban. me.
bens ban Ioo pon Spgeleiet, ofte
eob fine 9srn. Dor ben: @lem oIorig
Ell @obe til ben Sn6re Risiion;
ben boboe nemIie i iGrlie @roo
bons a9rliabeo neo oens Sorfpn.
belle hoboe ban funoet fin 5reIier.
Son opnoaeoe en- aIoer al 60
Qlor oa efterlaoer iio Suiiru oa fire
oofsne Born.
III / oar. 0gbl." Of %. gug.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-10
Kvitteringer.
I'll Den for. oonfte eu.Il1tb. airfes gsrnebiem.

SCR ~foitteret $277.t5. @iboro, 8. Gaf. gitre
areos &pf. $40. auoubon, Sa, ben oanife ep.
lutb. Isb.s apf. $40. gilbert Sea, Minn, gImer
6aIfien $500. epon, Minn., Sens Mifaelicn So.
0eenob, isis, SIR. og gPrs. Silils Sereenien
So. @ermiIIion, 9. 9of, Gbriitian Sanien So.
eugene, Oregon, aof. So. 8eo CLOUD, 0ebr,
9. 2%inoquiit So. aennorO, Iebr. 9en oonife
aoinoeforening So. Belmont, isis, S. g. 9aS.
musien So. gilbert Sea, Minn, 5reo 8eterIen 81.
Sorpiue, Bis, 0iels SSenien 81, Wtprtel Semen
81, Sop6ia &asnusien 50, oe q. IeterIen 81.
Ieenab, @is, NieIs 2nrien 50. 9oo Sippi, 8is,
9ernebien1sfore. $40 og Gbriitian OIien $3.50.
Gacine, @is, Gnloils Wigb.8 9of. $50. Softer,
Rebr, ct @eters Mgb.s 9pf. So. gbanIton, 81,
Carrie 2arien So. 9lainoieiu, Nebr, 9etbonio
Meb.8 Spn0ogsffoGeoffer Sc. gilbert Sea, Minn,
en- ltppnt til @Gf Sorn 9prnebjem $500. Salt
$425.75.
@oupaco, @is, oen 26. Plug. 1913. =
Meo benlig Silien o9 &of.
Sobn Mooien, 9o8i.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-10
Sill Greosmisiionen.
8acific @re6s.

M. 6. gromltrup, 9ortlono, Ore, $40. 9ela Wtgb, Selma,
Gal, $5t.05. 9etbesoa Ofgb, eugene Ore, $29.30, ianrne Wfe'
nigbeos apin6eforenino $40. SnrnonneIs Meni9beb, Cation, Gal,
$46.35. Sor bbilfet fpitteres me6 3af.
Chr. 8i1egaoro, &reosfaserer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-10
geiom ban bar opfert ct pragtful0t
MouioIellm for iig ielp.
MilitGrc 6lguniuger.


aeben6apn, %. 9ugrit. Ger er /
6ormioooo / 9ioen mellem af. 6
og 81. 1872 ioretoget en- 3pffe
militGre 6lponinger, iom Ieoeoes
al aoptain Soften.
3erit toretog 8remierIeitnmt lis.
ling me0 9remierlpitnont Gam.
meIeO iom 0~bIerbator ell 8lDpning,
Der bopoe gfoe6ere.2eiren og geit.
%ironten til Waal. 9oer aoeoere
fom Woifinen imioIertio / 500 Oie,
ters Sei6e ino / en- 9iegntDfning,
iom tuan9 3ereren til at oenoe ON,
og % Winutter efter Starten ianot
2anoingen Steo paa 3lnoeplaoien.
@fter at gremierIgitnant Sam.
meIeb oGene boboe fleiet meo 5ar.
man.2oogfferen. iteg BremierIgit.
nont Using igen til @eirs me0 gre.
mierleitnont 8rut lom Obieroator
og iIei til 9rogsr, bnor ban Ian.
oeoe paa. engen beo @Dcrl. 3lere
Slmoreoe Menneifer itremme0e til
og bilite 3lpoerne meo frofti9e Sur.
roroob. Smiolertio bar 3lpoeren
Geter Rielien anfonmen til 9roger
pna Motorcpfle; ban tog MI Bln0s
pna ToopfferenS Ba8ia9eriGoe, og
meo 8remierIgitnont @rlt iom 50.
rer off 8uren mi til 9ongelunoen,
bbor Der foretoges Gambling be0
Qonaelun0s. @atteriet.
Sort eiter i~ortiatte8 5Iponingen
meo Beter giielieu iom 6grer %
Bremierleitnant @rut iom Obierpa.
tor tilbage til Aerooromen, 6oor Der
lanoeOe5 glat. Oct bleite SO
Waeter5 Gino.
SDrnelambcSen. aoloing, 10.
4iignlt. Gn 3.aorig son al Arbeios.
man0 SparOotb / Seansoie er mo
lagt poa @rinoite0 Sp9ebns, lioen.
DC al gernelambeo. Set er IN ct
baIpt 9lar, iioen Spgoommen IiOit
optrooote Der paa Ggnen.
9posfalb. 9ebmono 9. 5. Gragb,
tioligere Meoinoebooer al 5irmoet
9rogb & Soele, MI 5ormano og
Me6oireftsr for SorienS 2rGloit-
honoel, er ofgaaet oeo 9soen, 80
@or gammel. Den aioeoe. Der oor
Hiooer al Gannebro9, par ira 1876
til 1886 Neolem al SorienS gp.
raao og bar o9ret 8ormano ior
.9oriens Sanoelsforening % Sore
nin9en al ip6ife IrgIaitbonolere
nleo mere.
- 6orbp. Seiifoleioritonoer Sa'
cob Bed er oigaaet neo 0eoen, rs
aar 9ommeI. Gen oioeoe opretteoe
lin 3io aobp Seiifole og bar / Ell
lang GorrGffc Sfolens 6~orltanoer.
- 5obrifant s. y. Sofobien, Sn.
oebooer al 6irmoet 9oroiif Glef.
tricitetS. Selifa6, err | Gelge 80. e"
afgaaet oeo 9e0en / en- aloer at fun
80 @ar efter en- 9linotorms. Opera.
ton. Son bar Ell 8onoeisn ira
8enoipsiel oe itarteoe for ca. 6 aor
iioen Ell 6obrif for eIeftriif Snitol-
lotionsmateriel, og oenne &irfiom.
beo bopoe toget ct iao tort Opi
ioing, at ben olereoe beif9ftiaeo(
5000 Irbeioere.
Sognbclo Deo SDsning. Sire Tog'
ne nfiporet. S%totsbonerne maa ian.
De, at ell lllnffe fommer iiploeni
ofene. Chen neutrality-suspicious.
len er oct eaaet Slng | Slog met
Iterre o9 minore ltbelo, og Den 20
gug. er Der feiet en6nli ct til, ioet
ct @oostog er blebe' oelois ofiporei
mcnem Belle oa SorienS, bcb 9ss'
Ming Citation.
llbeIoet ifete oeo SoIoettioen. 81
@oostog, Der fom ipoira, meofertC
ct Gar gonlIe Waifiner, iom biotiI
bar itoaet / @omornp, boor De be.
nptte6es iom 9ribfrait til e%leftriil
2DS, men MI ifuloe TRANSFORMERS
til Sernbonepprfiteoet | aarbils
8eo SnoferiIen til 2ssning Stntior
tables Der fra ben enc al De gomlt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-10
aDitterinser.
5 n.

SCR fUiheret, 1e abl. SIR. Sc =. =. =. ;. $ss8.t7
eff Sorn, So, apf. =. =. =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
aQiltonn, 8s, 96rnenes Offer oeo Mtsiionsmeoet. -. $50
Gern6ole, Sal, @r8. s. @n6eriens o02isiionsneoer" SO,
vG" 50; Solicit peo afTutningsdfen paa 0tiston8-
npot $40. =. >. >. 49,. 400
QroofIun, g. 9. SaIems 9bf. -. -. 500
guoubon, So, ggrnenes Offer oo Misitonsneoet. 1877
ENEa -
GiIiammen. =. $946.S3
Snbionermisfionen.
5gr fpitterd, ie Gbf. Scr. SO :. :. .............. $240.57
6ernoaIe, Gal, @ars. s. an0erien p@lisiionSneger" So
sd" So =. -. :. :. =. =. -. e. ........... 400
groofpn, 81. 9, SaGems SEQ. -. ......."".... 800
~ aifomuen $249.57
nbremisfione
Ggr f1mteret, ie &bl. Scr. SO :. =. -. -. -. =. $62402
Ne6raifa areo8 pe0 8. ge0teo =. :. ........... 20N
~ sframmen. =. $644.oe
rmsnmisfisne
Gr fpiheret, fe 9bI. Scr. SO ;. =. =. =. .......... $t33.22
5ernooIe, Gal, girs. s. an0erien ~@isiionsneeer" So,
a~Rinnyapols, @inn, @rs. 81. g. Saniem =. 200
airnmmem $1ss.22
StoIetosfen
9gr foiteret, fe ab[ Nr. So Observation-Disclosures. $267.25
grooflnn, 81. g., SaIem8 9bf. .............. 800
9iliammen :. $27225
Gil Riurot Sopon:
2gr fptteret, Ie &bG. Scr. SO Observation-Disclosures. $23.50
gbcaeo, 81, SiIoams 9f. 50; @rs. Sqbn Sp[oabL goft
s. eimonien tb. 81 400
e~ssT j.. -
9iliommqn. -. $3.50
Gil Matfumoto / Sapan.
8r fOitteret fe a6l. STR. Sc ..........0....... $24.5o
Chicago, 81, geis 6. gnoerien 50, Mrs. @n6rep 2inoen,
Irs. gbrft &osnuden bn. ST ............... 400
grira, So, 9eter Edt ;. :. :. ............ LOO
9roofpiue, Minn, Mrs. s. Senen, AIRS. s. MGqer,
Mrs. 81. 81. Semen bb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
* ~ -
SilIamnen 49,. $500
GiI@ep. e. onemuratSopam
SIeepp @pe, G1inn, 0frs. 81. 81. Senien ........... $1!O0
Blair, gebr, Den 5. Sept. 1918.
Otts 6anfen,
Sos. T. D. fore. oanfe ep .Iutb. Qirfe am.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
THE ELECTION IN w. VIRGINIA.
Very Small Progressive Vote Cast.
Republicans Make Good Show
ing.-Progressives Lose Out

WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-Just as
the vote in the congressional election
in Maine a few weeks ago attracted
unusual attention, the recent vote in
the 3rd West Virginia district where a
member of congress was elected to
succeed Hon. John w. Davis, Demo-
Graf, who was recently appointed So
licitor of the United States, has again
focused attention of those interested
in political developments.
In 1912, Mr.. Wilson received 3D.
PIP votes; Mr.. Taft 12,702, while
Col. Roosevelt received 1927. With
few precincts still missing, which
cannot change the result materially,
the vote this week gave Mr.. NeIey,
Democrat, 1920; Mr.. Hearne, Re-
publican, 1882, and Mr.. Laughlin,
Progressive, 1921.
While it is apparent that the vote
was only about 500 of the normal
vote that is cast in this congressional
ditrict, the most striking feature of
the election is the very small Progress
sive vote cast and the apparent re-
turn to the Republican party of the
rank and file of the Progressives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
STOLEN HORSES IN POSSESSION
OF SHERIFF OF BINGHAM
COUNTY,:

One iron gray mare, 8 years old,
brand HE on left thigh, large white
spot on lower left side, wire cut On
right fore leg One bay gelding
white spot in forehead, HE on left
thigh, age about years. One black
mare, long white strip in face, HE
on left thigh. One bay snip nose
whit strip in forehead, two hind
feet white, one front lazy diamond
on left shoulder, c on left jaw, shod
in front, tan colored leather halter
with rope. One roam mare, ebay
roam white star in forehead, two
white hind feet brand r on left thigh
nearly two years old. One two year
old brown gelding, two hind feet
white, HE on left thigh. One two
year old brown mare, white star in
forehead, brand s under on left
shoulder. One bay nearly two years
old, left hind foot white, no brand.
These horses are all good, young
stock. Parties knowing these brands
please get in communication with
the sheriff of Bingham county, as he
is anxious to locate the owners.
w. R. JONES, Sheriff
1872 adv. Blackfoot Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
STATE OFFICIALS HERE.
Return From inspection and Hunting
Trip ON Big Lost River.

Attorney General ]. H. Peterson
and Secretary of State w. l.. Clifford
returned Monday evening from a
weeks trip through the Lost river
country where they made a careful
study of the Powell project and all
things connected with 1t and the Mac
kay dam. They went as far up as the
Thousand Springs reservoir site, and
then accepted the invitation of Judge
Clay Vance, to go out into Copper
Basin for a couple of days hunting
and fishing. Several of Mr.. vance's
neighbors accompanied them, and
made most agreeable party.
Mr.. Peterson and Mr.. Clifford re-
ported having had a most delightful
time, and that Judge Vance was a
past master at entertaining. They
said they never saw the like of wild
chickens and trout, and they were ta-
ken out among the deer and got
theirs. Both were profuse in their
expressions of praise for the people
of Lost river, and especially those
they went hunting and fishing with.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
DEATH OF r.. j. OSBORN
PROMINENT CITIZEN
AND WESTERN PIONEER
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
shop in Helena in those days of the
Sixties when gold flowed like mer-
chandise. He removed to Salt Lake
and General Conner encouraged him
to open a shop near Fl. Douglas, pro-
missing him all the work from the fort,
and in the stirring days of prepare
tion for the fights with the Redmen
at Battle Creek and Conant, his vou-
cheers for the business done for Uncle
Sam did not receive the o. K. to make
them turn into money for the village
blacksmith, so the account has lain
dormant for little less than half q
century. In one of his long journeys
he was the companion of DR.. Fowler
the eminent physician who died few
years ago at Salt Lake City. He was
at Corinne when the union of the Pa
cific railroads was made, and it was
there he married Miss Sarah Travis
at Christmas time 1872. For forty
one years they have been companions
and it was her hand that rested on his
forehead in his last moments.
In 1881 they came to Blackfoot,
and he conducted blacksmith bust
ness for "a years, retiring in 1904.
Since that time he has been an inter-
ested observer of the activities of his
community, and always self reliant
and vigorous until a few days ago.
In his last illness he thought he
should be able to rise and dress him
self, and was embarrassed at the ne
cessity of being waited on. 1t was
not until ten minutes before his de-
mise that he gave up hope. When
trying to sit up that beautiful Sun
day morning he seemed to see the
shadows fall, and as he reclined
again upon his bed he gave express
sion to the belief that the end was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
NATIVES OF IDAHO WED

One of the most beautiful home
weddings of the season was solemniz-
ed Thursday, October 16, at 400
o'clock when Miss Hazel Worden OF
Boise and Mr. Will Phillips of Poca.
tello were united in marriage at the
lovely country home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Wor-
den, Rev. J. H. Ross officiating.
The ceremony took place in the
wide archway between the living
room and drawing room. The bride
was very beautiful in an exquisite
creation of white silk chiffon over
white silk trimmed in white silk lace
She was born in Blackfoot on what
is now known as THE Conklin ranch
here she resided until 1904 when her
parents moved to Boise valley. She
is the youngest of the G. "A. Worden
family and is known as one of the
most expert apple packers in the
state.
The groom was born and raised on
Camas Prairie and Gooding where he
resided until last November when he
was employed by the o. S. L. at Po'
catello.
Beautiful gifts were received.
The groom's mother, Mrs. Phillip
of Gooding came to Boise to attend
the wedding.
After touring the state Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips will be at home to their
many friends after November l.. The
couple will make a short visit in
Blackfoot with the brides brother
who resides on the west side of Snake
river.-MARY w. ALLEN, guest
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of Letters remaining uncalled
fer at the Blackfoot postoffice at
Blackfoot, Idaho for the week ending
October 81. 1918.
Allen, Elihu
Bell, Mrs. E.
Barber, Raymond
christensen, Roscoe
Clowerd, Lavarre,
Davis, Elmer
Davis, Lloyd
Fades, Clarence
Hess, Earl
Howell, L. P.
Irving, Joseph
Keberlin, Ed.
Lawrence, Mrs. Nellie
Martin, Mrs. Cosby,
mccarthy, D. e.
Robrahn, John
Stevens, w. e.
Snert, Mrs. q. P.
Postage due on each of the above
one cent. All of the above letters re
mcining uncalled for two week. from
the date of this list will be sent to
the dead letter office. Letters bear
ing the return request of sender will
net be advertised.
H. B. CURTIS,
Postmaster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
PROPOSED ADJUSTMENT OF
UNITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE
CONTINUED from page u


insects attacking our fruit trees and
vegetables. Hundreds of thousands
of dollars are being appropriated for
experimental stations and employ
ment of those having technical
knowledge of plant and vegetable life
in the development of our agricultur-
al resources. There is even in oper-
alton in connection with the bureau
of immigration in this city and con-
Quoted at great expesne system
under which we are endeavoring to
find an advantageous location for the
foreigner as soon as he reaches our
shores; and yet, Mr.. Speaker, the
gentleman from New York and 9th
ers, members of the Democratic side
are endeavoring to take away from
the prospector and miner the only
encouragement he has eyer received
from the government by abolishing
the assay offices throughout the ives.
tern country. Is no further consid-
Grafton to be accorded to the intrepid
prospector who endures the hardships
and exposure to the elements incident
to his calling, and as result of whose
labors stream of gold has been pour
ing into the Golfers of the government
for the past sixty years, simply be-
cause the receipts of these offices
are not quite up to the expense oil
managing them? Why this discrim-
inaton against tire Ur:st c:u; and mi
ner? Why should you mt 'e as will
ling to encourage this cl1ss / brave
men as those OF any c-'let walk OF
life? BY the adjustment of these as
say offices you compel the prospec-
tor and miner to either sell his gold
dust at whatever price he can get for
it or endure the inconvenience Incl
dent to the delay of sending his dust
thousands of miles to be assayed and
made ready to be coined If the
proposed appropriation is refused by
the Democratic majority, you will
have struck cruel blow at thou
sands of honest prospectors and mi.
ners who are endeavoring to bring
forth the virgin wealth from the
depths of the mountain states, and
they will naturally reach the conclu-
sion that the Democratic party be-
lieves in retrogression rather than
advancement, as these offices cannot
be continued in operation for many
months without the additioal appro-
priation called for in the proposed
amendment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
EYE OF WIRELESS is SAID
TO HAVE BEEN FOUND.
An Invention Little Short of Marvel
GUS IL All That is Claimed For il
Proves True.-Another Triumph
For Electricity is Noted.

A press dispatch from San Francis
co says:
If the wireless eye" does all that
M. c. Blum says it will do, navigation
is on the eve of just such another
revolution as it experienced with the
discovery of the wireless telegraph.
in the opinion of seafaring men who
have examined the 'eye" with which
its inventor, S. Spitz, is experiment
ing at Vallejo. Blum and WE. Rode
are finishing the invention and have
taken out twenty-seven patents on
it.
The machinery which only works
at night, reflects on a mirror NOV
ing picture of everything within a
radium of several miles. 1t receives
its impression from web of wires
erected on tall mast. 1t is useless
by daylight, however, for the reason
that the wires register only the "sty-
gian rays" <s'.&s
"The navigator of a ship so equip
ped could see on the darkest night
the surface of the ocean all about
him" says Blum. HE could observe
other ships approaching or the prox.
unity of rocks, shoals or icebergs. A
coast guard could see an a enemy's
scouts approaching long before the
scouts had found what they were
seeking #
During recent test at Vallejo
the observer saw in the mirror the
ships ON the river, the railroad train
passing up and down the valley, peo-
pie walking about and even the sen,
tries pacing their beats on the is
land" Spitz was formerly wireless
expert on Mare island.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
GEO. BALKA PROMOTED
BlackfOot Boy Gets Position as Oper
ator at St. Anthony.

George Balka, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Balka, who has been in the en-
ploy of the Short Line at Blackfoot
a number of years and learned the
depot work from messenger boy to
operator, was given position at St.
Anthony this week and went there
Tuesday to begin,
George has heen a very steady,
faithful helper under Agent w. l..
Hohng, and Mr.. Young was instrr
mental in getting him in training for
the position and then securing his
appointment for the place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
ILLNESS AT CoUMERILHs.

Mrs. Jos. Coumerilh who was in
jured in a fall two weeks ago is still
very feeble and cannot sit up except
for a few moments at a time. The
fractured shoulder mends very slow
ly Mrs. Totty, the daughter is at
home and 10 not at all strong, but is
caring for her mother.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
near. So saying he sank to rest.
GARD OF THANKS

We feel that words cannot express
our appreciation of the many kind
nesses shown us from neighbors and
friends during the illness and death
of our beloved husband and father.
Especially do we wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks to the Masons and
Odd Fellows, as we'll as all others
who were so kind. Also for the many
beautiful floral tributes. May Gods
richest blessing rest upon them all.
Sincerely,
MRS. R. ]. OSBORN,
AND FAMILY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given, that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Snake River Gold Mining Co.,
Ltd, for the purpose of electing Off
GERS for the ensuing year, and any
other business that may be legally
and properly brought before the
meeting, will be held in the office of
the company in the city of Blackfoot,
Idaho, at two O'Clock p. M, Saturday
November 9Th, 1913.
GEORGE E. CAMPBELL,
1872 Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH

The dedication of the new Baptist
church at Blackfoot will be held on
Sunday the End of November. The
dedicatory sermon will be by Rev. c.
L. Trawin of Boise. Rev. w. H. Bow
Ter, and Rev. A. B. Minaker of Boz
Sc and J. G. Austin of Twin Falls are
exected to be present.