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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
eg Observation-Disclosures :ssaa5355aaS
LOCAL NEWSLETS|
Breezy Items About You and Your Friends
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Everything in Hardware. Berry
mans Hardware. 43-tf adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Dalton and
daughter Thora returned Saturday
from Ogden where the daughter had
been under Surgical treatment.
J. ]. Guheen, assistant attorney
general came over from Boise Fri
day morning on business for the Of
fee.
Mrs. Alice York Clark has purchas-
ed. two and half lots in the Temple
block on Shilling avenue, through the
Idaho Irrigated Lands company.
Baby Go-Carts Berryman's Hard
ware. 43tf. arv
Mrs. Jessie Jones came up from Po-
catello Saturday to spend Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertsch.
George White went to Ogden Fri
day to have his eyes treated. He has
been suffering from an ulcer on the
eyeball.
J. E. Jones of Central City, Neb-
raska came out last week and bought
the residence of Harry Bennett on
east Court street His family and a
car of goods and furniture were ex-
pected to arrive the first of the week
Attorney w. A. Lee made trip to
Idaho Falls Friday on professional
business.
Hog fence. Berryman's Hard
ware. 43-tfadv
Mrs. E. A. Readicker and son re-
turned to Blackfoot Friday.
H. P. Pinckney of the firm of Fer
ris & Pinckney who publish the Dow
ney Idahoan at Downey, was in
Blackfoot Tuesday afternoon between
trains.
Bicycles repaired at the Novelty
Shop at rear of Bridge Street Bar
Der. Shop. 1872 adv.
George White of Riverside has
been appointed deputy health officer
by the State Pure Food Commission
er.
H. C. Coker, formerly secretary of
the Pocatello Commercial Club COM
mitted suicide at Salt Lake by tax
ing poison Friday night.
Electric Washers. Bergman s
Hardware. 43tf adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11

Miss Dorcas Harvey was up from
Fl. Hall Saturday.
Bergman Grocery for fresh new
seeds for flowers and garden. 4Otf
Miss Cloe Harris came down from
Shelley Saturday to spend the day.
A. H. Katterndahl was down from
Idaho Falls Wednesday.
Scissors and knives sharpened at
the Novelty Shop. Bridge st. 1872 adv
Mrs. r. ]. Osborn is visiting her
son Robert at Salt Lake City.
George Hyde, son of DR.. Hyde, was
down from Rexburg Monday
For flower seeds go to Berryman's
Model Grocery. 4Otf.
Mrs. JOS Mills spent Sunday with re-
latives at Idaho Falls.
]. A. Grover was down from Rob-
erts Saturday.
Theodore Schneider of the Modern
Pharmacy left Monday morning for
Twin Falls where he will take the
pharmacy examination.
Georgia Palmer formerly operator
at the local telephone station is in
OudlllS WucIS 0uc udo q ilhC POolIiOh'
Gregory Jones has gone to Wash
ington D. G. on a mission of bust
ness.
Mrs. S. A. Gardner came up from
Lund, New, Tuesday to visit her sons
at this place.
H. B. Nelson came up from Los
Angeles the first of the week.
Mrs. Carven who has been at Black
foot for a week or two joined her
husband at Tyhee Tuesday. Mr..
Craven is foreman for F. E. DeKay
there.
Mrs. e. w. Rowles left Tuesday
for visit with her brother, DR.. Aug.
ust Behle at Salt Lake City.
Amos Wright came down from
Idaho Falls Tuesday morning.
James Cameron returned Monday
from a trip to Salt Lake City.
Miss Alta Sturdevant left for Los
Angeles Monday and expects to re-
main there for some time.
Attorney c. R. Clute went to Po-
catello Monday on business before
the federal court relative to the Ida
no Irrigation district for which he
is receiver.
Mrs. Sina Sorensen left Monday for
a visit with her daughter at Brigham
City. She has been making hel
home for some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. s. Hammond west OF
Moreland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11

Pittsburg electric weld woven wire
at cost if you come now. All-Cut I'M
plement company. 43-l. auV
d. H. Blossom was here from Salt
Lake Tuesday on his way home
from Aberdeen.
Pack the Bean Stalk at the H s Audi
forum tonight. A real giant, and
Jack climbs the bean stalk to md
the golden eggs. Admission ID and
25 cents.
Mrs. John Walters returned Mon
day from a three months visit with
relatives in California and Oregon.
F. w. Murphey the wholesale Gig
ar man of Pocatello was in town
Tuesday.
]. H. Seaver, general superinten-
dent of the Southern Idaho Power
company. M. ]. Sweeley of Twin Falls
and M. E. Hughes of Pocatello were
in town Tuesday looking over the
proposed extensions of the lighting
system and power lines for this To-
calitv and the Aberdeen country
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Craven came up
from Tyhee Wednesday morning with
their baby broken out with measles
They planned to get little house
and 60 into quarantine.
Mrs. James Stevens and son Sprag-
ue went to Boise Sunday morning.
DR.. Mack of Idaho Falls was in the
the city Monday.
Hammocks. Bergman Herd
ware 43tf adv
Mrs. A. Frankell who abs been re-
ceiving treatment at the local ho5n'-
tai for the past few weeks. was re-
moved to her home this week.
Edward Thoreson is packing MS
household goods this week preparln"
to return to Portland where he will
reside for the next few months.
Painters and paper hangers are
busily engaged this week decorating
the Dustin Bros. Pharmacy, formerly
the lockwood Pharmacy.
The Marble fixtures for the new
Standrod bank arrived last week and
are being installed this week.
Mrs. Lulah Smith who lives at the
corner of Stout and Court streets,
wants to employ man with team
to pillow and harrow her grounds and
put it all in fine condition for seeds.
Mrs. Smith is the principal of the
Irving School.
Claude Farmer has removed his
family back here from Boise and will
live on his brother Franks place
west of town.
A. L. Gambrill who has been for
some time connected with the First
National Bank of Blackfoot left
Sunday morning for Southern Calf
ornia where he expects to organize
a bank.
Mr.. JOS F. Houf came out from
Chicago last week to accept employ
ment in the Blackfoot Harness Shop
with Leo Henesh.
Richmond brothers were down
from Idaho Falls Wednesday,
Miss Alice Beach went to Shelley
Wednesday to visit some schools
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
VETERINARIAN.
When Your
House Burns

WHEN YOUR HOUSE IS BURN
ING UP (OR DOWN., YOUR NEI-
GHBORS WILL RUSH in AND
HELP CARRY OUT COR BREAK)
YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY AND
HELP THEIR BEST TO PUT OUT
THE FIRE; AFTER THAT ALL
YOU GET is SYMPATHY, AND THE
VIEW OF THE LITTLE PILE OF
SMOKING ASHES UNLESS YOU
HAVE SEEN BEEBE ABOUT YOUR
FIRE INSURANCE. IN THAT
EVENT THE DRAFT HE GETS FOR
YOU FROM ONE OF HIS COMPAN-
les BUILDS AND FEATHERS A
NEW NEST FOR THE FAMILY.
GET ME STEVE?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
MEMS MEETING WEDNESDAY,.

The Methodist Brotherhood held
their fourth banquet Wednesday eve
ming with DIR. G. A. Hoover, the prin-
cipal speaker. He gave very inter
esting address of forty minutes,
dealing chiefly with matters OF
training children and the selection
of literature and amusements to
keep them busy and in proper state
of body and mind.
Responses by Byrd Trego, DR.. J.
B. Davis, Dr. Frank Sloan and DR..
A. B. Richards followed for about
thirty minutes. The next address
will be by Judge Dunbar of Boise,
and will probably be held at the
High School Auditorium.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
In The Probate Court.

In The Probate Court.
A raid on two drug stores Monday
night at Shelley resulted in the cap
ture of large amount of booze and
charges were laid against Lawrence
Richmond, Harry Hansen and Dicky
Dickinson.
Took a Horse.
Deputy Assessor Jno. Wray drove
in from Moreland Thursday and tied
his horse somewhere for the day
and some Indian took him away.
The ownership of the horse is in dis
pute and the horse and the Indian
were located by phone at Fl. Hall
in the afternoon.
Bricker Divorce.
Cora A. Bricker of Arco has sued
for divorce from Henry A. Bricker
on the grounds of desertion and
failure to provide.
They were married at Oelrichs, s.
D., July, 1888 and have seven
children, the eldest being 20 years
of age.
Hansbrough & Gagon are attor-
neys for Mrs. Bricker.
Griffin Divorce.
Callie A. Griffin of Idaho Falls
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
HAMLIN IS PROGRESSIVE.

Progressive candidates for alder
men were successful in two Of the
three wards of Hamilton. In the first
ward, George e. Faduloff defeated
J. ]. Southwick, Democrat, and in the
Second ward, Robert l.. Harper won
over w. H. Hayes and o. G. Vans
ley both Independent. William Steib
was elected over Lawrence Wanderer
in the Third ward. Both men are
Democrats but Steib went before the
voters as an Independent after hav-
ing been defeated in the primaries
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
ASYLUM BOARD MET.

The beard of directors held a
three days session this week and
disposed of the usual grist of bust
ness for the quarter and went home
Thursday morning.
Press reports to the effect that a
change had been made in the super
intendency are not correct, no action
having been taken in this matter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
SELECTING STATE LANDS.

Geo. A. Day state land commits
sioner and chairman of the Repub-
lican state central committee was in
B'ackfoot Wednesday afternoon
and Thursday making selections of
lands to be accepted from the fed
oral government in lieu of the
school lands embraced in the forest
reserves.
Idaho was the first state in the
rnicn to contest the right of the
federal government to absorb from
the public domain all the school land
previously granted to the state that
happened to lie within the forest
reserves. The fight was commenced
by Gooding and practically finished
by Governor Hawley.
Mr.. Day filed on 100000 acres for
the state Thursday, all of it being
situated in the Blackfoot Land Dis
trict. Giving title to the land was
for long time stumbling block
even after the federal officials ex-
pressed willingness to convey it,
and commissioners from Montana
have lately been studying the pro-
ceedure in the Idaho lands with a
view of gettin a refund to balance
their own losses of lands grabbed
when Theodore was king and made
all the reserves he wanted to.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
The Eye-Sight Specialist

WHO DOES THE DIFFICULT
WORK OTTER OTHERS HAVE
FAILED TO GIVE RESULTS IS-Dr.
H. III. SCARBOROUGH, OF IDAHO
FALLS. HE VISITS BLACKFOOT
THE FIRST MONDAY OF EACH
MONTH AT COTTAGE HOTEL.
PEOPLE COME FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE SNAKE RIVER VALLEY
TO RECEIVE HIS SERVICES.
IF YOU WANT RELIABLE EYE
ATTENTION SEE HIM.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11

has applied for divorce from Finnis
T. Griffin on grounds of drunken
ness. R. S.. Myers is attorney for
plaintiff.
Sues to Collect.
The First National Bank OF
Blackfoot has sued Obey A. Kintz
for settlement of notes amounting to
$500 and interest and $3.50 attor-
neys fees. w. A. Beakley is attorney
for plaintiff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
LIGHT VOTE CAST IN HELENA.

IINfT VOIE OzAOI IN IHHHhLH71VIH'
Out of seven wards the Democratic
party carried three, the Republicans
two, the Progressives one, and one
resulted in q tie, in the city elections
held here. The vote was the light
est polled in this city for several
years, and interest in the result lag
ged. The tie in the Seventh ward
will be settled by the council, which
will name one of the two leading
candidates
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
COMMISSIONERS MEET.

The county commissioners meet
in regular quarterly session.
Persons having bills to present to
the county government should file
them with the county clerk by Sat-
urday at 5 p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
CARD FOR HOME INDUSTRY

The Republican Office has cards
for labelling and placarding products
in stores and booths during Home
Industry week, beginning Monday.
Call and select what you need.
ROBINSON-JENSEN WEDDING
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
ELIsON.CHAPMAN WEDDING.

Miss Eva Ellison and Mr.. Jas. II.
Chapman of Groveland were married
at the Temple at Salt Lake City on
April End. They returned home on
the 9th and will make their home at
Mr.. Chapman farm between Grove
land and PorterVille.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11

Miss Sessie E. Robinson and Mr..
Jos. E. Jensen were married at the
Salt Lake Temple April End, and will
make their home at Groveland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
V. l. S. MEETING

There will be called meeting for
the annual election of the V. I. s. at
the V. |. S. rooms, Tuesday at 3 o.
clock. MRS. F. E. DE KAY, Sec.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11

Lockhart Boyd came down from
Challis Wednesday on his way to
Ely, Nevada.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Drew Line at Experts and
Hypothetical Questions.

Burton Smith, the attorney. just back
from a trip into New York, tells Of
overhearing a funny conversation be-
tween a judge and . prisoner at the
bar while in the Big Village.
y was sitting in court awaiting a
proceeding that was about to come up
said smith to-day. "A prisoner was
asked: Do YOU plead guilty or not
guilty?
THE prisoner looked about him. Be
side him was the doubtful lawyer he
had retained to defend him. All around
him sat the prosecuting attorneys.
Above him sat the implacable judge
Across the room sat one Of those bone
headed juries.
Judge said the prisoner before ]
plead l want to ask some questions
Go ahead, said the court
DO / halter set here and listen
While these shysters ask Hypothetical
questions and halter hear all these
handwritin' experts and halter listen
to all these insanity sharks?
Certainly said the judge.
Then I'll plead sighed the prisoner
I'm guiltV'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Circumstantial Evidence
Was Against Jackson.

Speaking Of umbrellas, Marion Jack
son tells this one on himself.
The other morning he was coming
downtown in street car. 1t had start
ed TO rain after Jackson left home. He
had failed to provide himself with a
shower stick He was thinking hard
as he neared his corner. He arose and
started to pick up an umbrella resting
in the corner A young miss next to
him said, Pardon me sir, but that is
mine" Jackson apologized and left the
car
That evening. on his way home it
was still raining. He bethought him
self of the two umbrellas he had left at
the repairers the week before He
walked around there. got EN-. and
boarded a street car for home. Next
10 him happened to be the little miss
whose umbrella he had all but taken in
the morning. She turned to him and,
with twinkle. said, Good evening,
Mr.. Jackson. | see you've had a good
day"
jackson tried to fan through the car
floor. he says. all the rest Of the way
home. Explanations were impossible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
SCORES
PISTOL 'TOTER'
LaWIeSSneSS COuntry'S Great
est Menace, Says Recorder
in Address at Winder.

Recorder Nash Broyles is back today
from Winder Ga. where he addressed a
mass meeting of fully 400 men in the
opera house on THE Enforcement of
Law"
The recorder declared to the Winder
citizens that Iawlessness is the greatest
peril Of the country to-day
'Lawlessness is the storm cloud that
threatens this entire country" is the
way he expressed il in his Characters
tic forceful manner.
Judge Broyles addressed the Winder
citizens by special invitation, and han
died his subject with gloves off. He
severely arTaigned the gun toter" and
dWelt at length on the menace of this
individual and other Iawbreakers.
Arraigns Gun Toter."
The pistol 'toter' is dyeing our coun-
try red with the blood of his fellow
man" said the recorder THE time has
come when law abiding citizens and the
courts must call halt on this deadly
practice of carrying a concealed pistol
Our whole country is being shocked by
wholesale sIayings and other revolving
crimes.
The record Of crime right here in
our own Southland is enough to bring
the blush of shame to the faces of all
peace-lovIng citizens and to arouse
them to popular protest for the en-
forcement of law
The recorder showed by statistics
that the United States leads over all
other nations of the world in the mat
ter Of bloodshed and crime.
Value of Life Slumps.
The valuation on human life in this
country has slumped to an alarming de-
gree" he said.
Human life appears to have come to
be regarded as one of our cheapest pos
sessions
Following his address, Judge Broyles
was rendered a reception
BY special request the recorder will
speak next Sunday afternoon in Ath-
ems, on THE Evils of Gambling"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Sale of Season Tickets
For Grand Opera Here
Closes at End of Week
Single Performance Seats viii
Be Put on Sale Following
Thursday, April 8.

This is the last week in which sea.
son tickets can be purchased for Metro
politan grand opera in Atlanta Thu
season sale, which is now in full bias,
at the Gable Piano Company and Phil.
lips & Crew Company, will close SAT.
urday evening of this week. March %
and after 1t is closed there will he No
possible way for anybody to get tict.
cts except by purchasing them for sin.
gle performances.
When the season sale closes Sstpr.
day night, there will be no more saIes
of any kind until the following Tburs
day, April 8, when the sale of ticksts
for single performances will begin al
the two music stores. The season saIa
thus far has been the heaviest in the
history of grand opera in Atlanta and
indications are that the total attend.
ance will be the largest.
The seven operas this year will \.
Manon, Lescaut, Traviata, Cyrano La
Gioconda, Tales of Hoffman, Lucia and
Tosca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
MRS. GORDON BAKER TO
BE LAID TO REST TO-DAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Gordon Baker,
of 779 Piedmont avenue, who died yester-
day afternoon at a private sanitarium
after a protracted illness. will be held
this afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence, and the interment will be in
Westview cemetery.
Mrs Baker was the beautiful Miss Mary
Hooper, of Americas, daughter of Colonel
and Mrs Frank A. Hooper. now of At
lanta. She was a student at Agnes Scott
college and a member of one of the most
prominent families in the state.
Other surviving relatives are a brother,
Frank A. Hooper, Jr.; two sisters. Misses
Laurie and Christine Hooper; three I'M
Giles, Tom and Walker Galloway and Eu-
gene Clayton, and her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Reid, of College
Park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
FALSE ECONOMY
ADVANCES COST
Atlanta Women Shown Where
to Save on Their Goods at
Cooking School.

Miss Sarah L. Kinsey. Of the do
mestic science department Of the Uni
versity OF Cincinnati, Ohio. this morn
ing began series Of lectures and prac-
teal demonstrate tons showing the
women Of Atlanta how TO reduce the
high cost Of living Incidentally, she
gave ideas on an ideal breakfast
which If any use is made Of the co.
piouS notes taken by many Of her hear
ers, viii result in something Of a dis
Jinct change in the food with whi.l
abe male population Of the city opens
Ehe day
Miss Kinsey says her ideal breakfas-
possesses body building qualities that
are lacking in the food that is usually
eaten for breakfast. The ideal break
fast" is something like this.
Apples baked with Marshmallows
Oatmeal. with Sliced Bananas.
Baked Eggs with Ham or Puffy Omele.
Reliable Plain Muhins-Water
These dishes. with Variations" were
cooked by Miss Knsey this mornin-
and lecture delivered on their body
=
her demonstrations Miss Kinsev
scorned economy in purchasing. but
paid particular attention to economy in
preparation.
The lack OF knowledge of the proper
methods Of preparing food" Miss Kin
sey said, lis more to blame for The
high cost Of living than is lack of econ
omy. There is plenty of economy prac-
ticed, but il is practiced in the wrong
way. People economic in the purchase
OF body building foods and purchase
great quantities Of danties that are Of
Aittle value, with the inevitable result
that their food costs from two to three
times as much as it should.
in the preparation of a meal many
things must be taken into consdera-
tion. The character Of the meal is de-
sermined, in the main by age. occu-
patton and climate. Food that is suit
able for a child does not possess sufIi-
ctent body building qualities for adults.
and food that Is necessary to properly
build up and heat the body i'm a cold
climate IS not the proper food for those
portions of the country where the
weather is generally warm
IF people would study and take these
things into consideration and would
purchase suitable food and prepare it
IN sensible manner the cost Of living
would be materially reduced"
Miss Kinsey together with Miss
Elizabeth ShelOw, Is in charge Of the
cooking school at the pure food show
at the Auditorium and will give lee
ture and a practical demonstration
each morning at 1880 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Not Colored At All.
Nothing But Whites.

Jimmie Lynch, manager at the
Montgomery theater had given a pass
to the "aunty," who did the family
wash to see the "colored moving pic
tures-true revelation Of nature
shown at his house recently.
At breakfast Monday Jimmie asked
the old colored woman as she came
to work how she liked the show
Il sho' enjoyed mahself ! shore
did But Mista Jimmie YOU all said
they was colored pictures. ! didn't
see no colored folks Dey was all white.
How bout it?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
MACON FREIGHT BUREAU
TO ASK REVISED RATES

MACON, GA, March 24.-A more equi
table arrangement of rates on freight
shipped both to and from Macon will be
asked of the Southern classification COM
mittee when it meets in Cincinnati the
first week in April. b. Gilman, attorney
and manager, and a committee from the
Macon freight bureau will appear before
the committee and submit the requests of
Macon merchants.