davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11

Mrs. J, A. Sellers was up from
Rochelle Monday evening and report
ed that the stock goods was being
removed into the new place of bust
ness at Sterling. some Of the local
men having engaged in the business
with Mr.. Sellers under the name of
the Sterling Commercial company.
F. c. Christ the ieweler made a
business trip to Aberdeen Tuesday.
f. H. Martin of Pocatello went out
to Pingree Tuesday to visit his broth
er Sydney.
H. o. Miller of Pocatello went out
to his farm near Pingree Tuesday.
Mrs. Herbert Lowe was up from
Aberdeen Tuesday.
John r. Foulks recently sold his
farm of ISL acres just south of Abb
erdeen for $3.50, thereby doubling
his money in some three or four
years. Mr.. Foulks is building on his
Sterling farm now.
T. L. Jones returned Wednesday
from a trip to Salt Lake where he
was called by the death of his broth
er-in-law Mr.. Albert Herrick.
r. i. Judd was up from his farm
at Springfield Friday.
Miss Otelia Grinsley came out
from North Dakota last week on her
way to Aberdeen.
A. L. Weimer and family returned
the first of the week from Oklaho-
ma where they have been for several
months. They have farm near Pin
gree.
J. H. Wood and family left this
week to travel by team toward the
coast Thew may go as far as Hood
River, Oregon.
Pelkey brothers have been award
ed the contract for building the new
packing house for Miller & Stone and
others at the north end of Snake
river bridge. Application has been
made for spur 80 they can run the
trains to the plant.
d. J. Murdoch and wife returned
Monday from a pleasant visit with
friends at Salt Lake City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
GUEST AT SAGEHURST.


Charles w. Hackney OF Boise Wis
tied with the family Of Byrd Trego
Tuesday.
Mr. Hackney has been engaged in
newspaper work in Idaho for ten
years at Meadows in the western part
Of the state, and has won many
friends by conducting his paper on a
high, clean plane. He sold out when
the "Pin Road" was built into his
valley, and is now resting and study
in the state carefully to see where
he will locate. He was the proof
reader for bills introduced in the leg
islature during the Twelfth session.
He has been president of the Idaho
Press club and the Western Idaho
Press club for number of years and
stands for high ideals in the prof
ession.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Boehm from
Diamondville. Wyo., have rented Mr..
Millick's farm expect to make
Porterville their future home.
James E. Chapman and Eva Ellison
were married in the Logan Temple
Wednesday April End. The groom is
one of our promising young farmers
and the bride is a young girl of
Groveland, who is loved by all who
know her They expect to return
from their honeymoon the last of
this month and will make Porterville
their permanent home.
Tilling the soil is the order of the
day in this vicinity.
VIM. Plant, ST., made a business
trip to Pocatello Saturday.
Little NADIA Ziegler is solwly re-
covering after bad attack of pneu-
monia.
WI .. w. L. 1ld" oLCoullJ
improving. She was out for a ride
Sunday for the first time this win
ter
Mrs. E. M. Ivie, Mrs. C. c. Clarke
Mrs. L. j. Porter and Mrs. A c.
Heinze of Blackfoot visited Mrs
Jacob Ramey the past week.
T. A. Stewart had a telephone in
stalled the last week, and are now
enjoying the many advantages of a
rural telephone.
The Thimble club meets with Mrs.
Grace Norman this week. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
The pupils of the Porterville 9Th
grade will give free dance and
supper Saturday night, April 18th
Everybody is cordially invited to at.
tend. Porterville school house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
BILLINGS INDEPENDENTS WIN

With the exception of the Socialists
no party ticket was in the field at
the city election, and only 1859 votes
were cast. Robert Leavens, Indepen-
dent, was elected mayor by a plural
ity of % over DR.. e. A. Gerheart,
also Independent. R . B. Brubeck
was elected city treasurer by IS plur-
atty over his nearest competitor in
a field of seven, while ]. D. Matheson,
Independent, for police judge had
plurlity of 1876 over Naples, Socialist.
The five aldermen elected were all
Independents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
MAPS ARRIVE TODAY.

We had shipment of our new
maps of Idaho sent from Chicago
Tuesday, by express and they are
due to arrive to-day. These are the
latest maps extant, and we believe,
the only ones yet made showing the
new counties and new towns as they
we're the 10th of March.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
DEMOCRATS TAKE BOHEMIAN.

The results of the city election
were: Mayor H. s. Buell. of Citizens
ticket elected; treasurer, L Ketter-
er, Democratic; police Judge, G.. w.
Ellis, Democratic. Aldermen were
elected as follows: First ward, Fuller
Republican; Second ward, Taylor,
Democrat; Third ward, Kneale, Citi-
zens; Fourth ward, Kyle, Democrat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
FRANCE-GIMAN WEDDING.

Miss Dora France and Mr.. Harry
Gilman were married at Salt Lake
City Tuesday, April End, and will
live at Green River.
Mrs. France attended the wedding
and returned Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
WE HAVE YOUR NOTE.

We have all kinds of promissory
notes that anybody wants, and can
fill your orders for large or small
packages on moments notice, at
the Republican office. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
BAZAAR AND SUPPER SAT.

The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve a hot supper at the v. I
s. rooms. Saturday evening, Opril
10th. Apron and rag sale in con-
nection.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
WANT AID
COLUMN
ADVERTISING RATES. for 1913

WANTADS-5 cents a line per
week, nothing less than Csc
first issue. If no name is at
tached, and inquiries have to
come through this office, Csc.
week extra.
LOCALS and Readers, 5 and
10c a line according to guam
tity and duration.
DISPLAY Advertising, front
and local pages. % cents per
column inch per week. On
other pages, 1Sc. If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
SOCIALISTS AT KALISPELL

Socialists gained two aldermen of
three elected, Stephen Jones, re-
elected and G. A. Brinkman, was
elected in the First ward.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
PORTERVILLE.

:. !. + i. !. \ !. !. !. !. !. !. i. i. j.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11

WANTED:-A middle aged lady to
work in house or man and wife to
work on ranch, and in house. l.. M
stalker. Augustine Ranch. Blackfoot'
idaho, r. 4. Phone 1886. 43-ltf'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE:-About 20 acres
of orchard and farm land located
1 mile west of Riverside Store, and
1 v miles south. All improved and
under cultivation Will take horses
and cattle as part payment. Terms to
suit purchaser. Address Fred Water
lin, Arco, Idaho. 44-2 p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The ID. w. StandrOd & Company,
Bankers at BlackfoOt, i'm the State
of Idaho at the close of business
April 4th, 1913.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11

l, c. V. Fisher, cashier of the
above named bank do solmenly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. G.. v. FISHER Cashier.
Correct-Attest:- C. W. Bergman,
D. W. Standrod.
Directors.
SEAL
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of April, 1913.
W. H. Stufflebeam, Notary Public.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11

! |. !. i. i. + !. !. i. i. !. i. i. /.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
ABERDEEN BRANCH

j. j. j. \ j. !. !. i. i. + i. i. /. + i. ::
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
.DOYLES OPPOSED
IN MEMS SINGLES
Sixty-one Entries Start in
Open Tournament at the
Columbia Club.

Much regret was expressed at the Co.
lrmbia Country Club today that Con.
ME" Doyle and his brother ''Rol" Doyle
open tennis tournament, which starts a,
that club today. This means that one
of the two local stars will be eliminated
from tie play at an early date. Sixty.
one tennis players of the District, in
Guiding such stars as Spencer Gordon
and Norris w. Mclean, will compete
The pairings follow:
Preliminary round-W. b. Wood VS.
z. Beadle, James Morrow vs. NJ. p
Fickas, w. Kebbey VS.. II. G. Sheridan
H. +. Lerch VS.. George Kelly. r. F
Burton vs X S Day, z. O. Leech vs.
John Connolly. J. O'Doyle VS.. A. w
Gore, Herbert Shannon VS.. S. B. Flynn
Spencer Gordon VS.. ]. w. Delt, Law.
renee Pyle VS.. II. A. Lewis, G. N. Ora.
ham VS.. II Bradley Davidson, c. T
Chapman VS.. d. Morgan, c. A. Sla.
ter vs.. L. P. MacLachlen. II. NJ. Branch
VS. A. Z. Ruan, George NJ. Richards vs.
A NJ Chesley, j. A. Fischer vs. Hugh
Mckenzie. James Baird VS.. p. l.. Trea.
nor. f.. q. Graves VS.. Samuel Herrick
L. S. A. Morgan vs. n. w. Mclean. A
A. II. Dutcon. Ezra Gould VS.. John
Rritton, E. EdmoDston VS.. r. C. Tracy
r. w. Patterson vs.. NJ. NJ. Trumbull, c
T. Doyle VS.. III. Z. Doyle. George Lewis
VS.. E w Dcakin, w d. Lundy VS.. Rich.
ard Bingham, A. W. Ryan vs. S. j
Bates. A. G. Leech. jr.. vs.. Arthur Hell
len.
First Iound-W. II. Rousaville VS.
George James. w. +. Holtzman vs.. win.
I.er of Wood BeadIe match.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
LARGE ENROLMENT
IN ARCADE LEAGUE
sixty-one BOWERS win Com
pose Ten Teams in Third
Season.

Success for their third season on the
alleys Is assured the Arcade League to-
day.. az a result Of q huge enrolment
at the meeting OF thA organisation at
the Arcade alleys. sixty-one MEM
bers enrolled In the league. they being
divided into ten teams. 1t Ii expected
that the Arcade schedule win start
about October !. Following is the mus
ter Of the teams:
Arcadians-v. Gull. N. Chanoconas. +.
Tassa, ". Toylar. A. Miller. j. Carroll
Laborites-J. H. Richards, r., E. Nc
Knew. H. Kraoss. J. Williams. w.
Kiefer.
Inglesides-R. W. Miller, NJ. Buckley,
b. Hanger. j. Starr, ]. r. Costinett.
Coiumbias-C. w. King. A Noyes, A.
Hopkins, H. Littleford, F. Alcott
Bankers-B. Bontz. A. j. Faut. c.
Mann. ]. Boltz, C. Saib, NJ. McCor-
mick, Dwyer, Malcolm.
Sherwoods-H. H. Sherwood. I. Eiker.
H. Stanford. B. Rider. L. Eisman. C.
Borden
Immanuels-M. Brandt. F. Blaisdell, s.
Gheen. E. Richardson. w. Moore.
Ewers Poole.
Imperialism. Hurley. H. Oehler, H.
Hawley. w. Kommer. s. Martin.
Goodfellows-H. Hansford. H. Roberts,
J. Goodman. j. King. DR.. Shade, DR..
Rice, F. Bresnahan.
Soimeads-G. ]. Tucker, c. NJ. Wright.
o. Edmonston. o. Scott, F. Travers, L.
Green, L. p. Price.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
PLAN SHIFT FOR
HTCHEM At YALE
Great Center Is More Than
Likely to Take Bomeisler's
Place at End.
BrGoldberg

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 1A-Tho
football season has started hers un-
der the best of : auspices Howard
Joles. head coach. = already On hand
win Carl Cailover. and next week
Douglas Bomeisler. line coach. and
Jesse Spalding and Henry H. Wheaton,
back field coaches. win be here and at
work.
Yale will have the. greater part o.
last years eleven upon which to build
the team. though the policy WIN be
that no man can hold his place on his
past record. There il also almost q
certainty that some Of the men who
played last year win be shifted to othsr
positions.
The chief shift, il IT works out. viii
be that Of Capt. Henry H Ketcham.
who for two years has been an almost
unanimous choice for all-AmerfcAn CEN
ter His playing at center never has
been eQualed on Yale field. but this faii
ne Is 10 be shifted to some other posi-
tion before the team rounds into shape.
Whether he win be an end or behind
the line has not been decided. and WA
not be until after the early games.
The loss of Bomeisier at end leaves
a place which viii be hard To MI ~ -.
Ketcham may go over there. He nAe
tremendous speed and could cut down
under a punt as fast as Bomeisler. In
addition to this. he seems lmpervious
TO the usual football injuries. wniie
Bomeisler has a series of injuries he
has great force in tearing open a line,
so that he .s favored for half back oy
many of the coaches who were mere
last year.
with Eetcham and Pumpeny to
carry the ball Yale would have a
couple Of half5acks which might wen
worry a Harvard or Princeton line.
II good ends are developed II Is more
than likely that Ketcham will 80 be-
hind the line. Arch McLeish looks
IKE the logical man for center.
Talbot, Warren. Pendleton and
HARRISON are four strong men who
will be back to form brace on
either side of whoever is selected ZOE
center. and 1t is likely, at the begin
ming Of the season at least, that these
four men will bs the guards and
tackles. The freshmen of last year
will furnish strong competitors for
the positions. Gile looks like q good
end. although he didn't quite come
up to expectations last year. Osborn,
in the minor games, showed up well.
was awkward in using his hands
There will be two end position open
because Of the graduation Of Sheldon
and Bomeisler.
The chief problem this fall. as last.
will be the development Of a quarter
back. Nate Wheeler, whose work in
the Harvard game aroused much
criticism. will have the hrst chance
to show his ability. and some Of the
coaches are sure that he will mako
good Guernsey. of last years fresh
man back field. will try for quarter
this year, and Cornish. Cornell and
Castles also will start the season as
candidates for that position. with
Markle trying for halfback.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Cardinals to Have
Eleven This Year

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. 13-At a
special meeting Of the Cardinal A. c.
held at the residence Of President 8.
A.. Breen. 1t was decided to organize for
the coming season. The prospect for a
strong team for this season are very
promising as all the members of last
years team. which made such a credit
able showing for the last three years
are expected to Re out in full force and
when the first game Is played the old
regulars and many new faces will be
In the lineup.
The following players wfll report:
Hamilton, Shaner. Beahm. Douglas, F..
Cockrell. X. Cockrell. Sutherland. Ale.
Snowden, Trigger. A. Hayden. Owens.
Entwisle, ]. Wentzel. r. Wentzel. Nails.
]. Curtain, DeneI. Mcbride. r. Hayden.
T. Peyton. and McDermott.
The election Of captain and manager
has been postponed until the next meet
ing which will be held Wednesday at
the residence of H. Crump. SIS Queen
street. and the first practice will be
held Sunday morning. September q, 10
a. m. at the local ball park.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
District League Holds
Meeting Next Friday

At the next meeting of the Distric,
Duckpin League, at the Royal Alleys,
next Friday night, committees on sched-
u.es and the Organization OF teams will
sorort. and it is expected that the bowl.
ing season will then get its Official
start. The first meeting of the yeaI
was held last night, when all prelimi.
naries to organization were discussed
md various committees appointed
Their reports will be made neSt Friday
night
The officers Of the District League
are: President, DIR. E. Clyde Shade; vice
president. Joseph Michaud: treasurer
Harry B. HALEY: secretary. J. NJ. Denty;
official scorer, II. B. Elmer.
The teams in the league and their
captains follow: Garrisons, II. s.
HGwksworth; Humnrers, II. z. Deck
nan: Bclmonts Qast year'c champions),
Joseph Michaud; Resolutes. w. NJ. Far
row. zr.; Royals, c. A. Weckerly; Good
fellows. Thomas J. Rice; .Eurekas., j.
n. Denly: Toledos. II. n. Hurley; Saen-
gerbund, w. Burley: Newcomers, G. w.
Hughes.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Washington Boy Is
With Cornell Squad

ITHACA, N. Y. Sept 13.-A lively
tcn-minute scrimmage. in which one
touchdown was scored, featured the
football practice at Cornell yesterday.
It was probably the earliest scrimmagc
ever held on Percy Field. as the men
have been out but three days. but
Trainer Jack Moakley was careful to
see that they did not overdG matters.
Both teams went at 1t hard and tried
cut number of experimental plays.
Fritz Reese, the varsity left end, took
a forward pass from Barrett over for
touchdown, the first of the year.
Shorty Taber and McCutcheon Were
slightly hurt in the fracas, the first 'n-
juries of the year.
Sharpe selected a second team today.
made Up OF the following: McCutcheon
and shelton. ends: Williamson and An
drews. tackles: Mikel and Andrews.
guards; Williams, center; Shock, quar-
terback; Pease and Schlichter. half
backs. and Byrne, fullback.
B. c. SDransy, of Washington: d. G..
one of the most powerful members of
the crew. was a welcome addition TO
the candidates for the line.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Two Good Candidates
Appear at lehigh

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. I3.-Cahill
and Becker were two likely football
candidates who appeared for the first
time at Lehigh yesterday Cahill is a
stocky quarterback from a Mississippi
college and Becker is from Central High
School. Philadelphia, an all-scholastic
coming back. Hoban. j. Ready. and
Critchton returned today. but did not
don togs. Coach Tom Ready also ar
rived and Monday will take charge OF
the squad. In practice yesterday Cahill
showed up promisingly with his forward
passing and puntins. Bill Thomas. an
other new man. heaved the pigskin in
forward pass work with a marked de.
gree of accuracy for so early in the
season
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
HARRY SEMMES MAY
ENTER GEORGETOWN
Crack Dartmouth Pole Vaulter
May MatricuIate at the Blue
and Gray Institution.
NO OTHER COACHES SIGNED
Graduate Manager Walsh Will
Clear Up All Football Busi-
ness First.
NO OTHER COACHES SIGNED
By BRYAN MORSE.

Harry Semmes, crack pole vaulter OF
Dartmooth College, may enter George
town University this fall. according to
present plans. It il understood that
Semmes' father wishes him to enter
the Blue and Gray. and 1t is not un-
likely that the youngster will matricu-
late at the Georgetown University Law
School.
semmes' record at Dartmouth is un.
usually good. He has done II feet in
workouts. and won third place in the
New England intercollegiate games last
spring. In the Dartmouth-Penn dual
meet Semmes got second place. to Marc
Wright. Dartmouth's record holder and
champion.
Jimmy Walsh, graduate manager OF
athletics at the Hilltop. will not get
action on the basketball, baseball. or
track coaches until the middle Of No
vennber. Until football is well under
way the coaching policy will not be do
termined for the ether sports.
Big Dave White, the tackle from last
years team, will be in college this year.
but is ineligible. White has played his
four years of athletics, and last June
went with Mullaney to the New YORK
Giants He was sent to New Orleans
in the Southern Association, and nnany
finished the season with Lynn, In the
New England League
Harry Costello, the Blue and Gray
captain, is looked for on the Hilltop
today. He has been in communication
with Manager Ed Barrett for the past
Few weeks, and said that he would oe
back in time for the practice, winch Ii
slated to start Monday.
Frank Gargan, head coach this year,
will be on hand Monday as Will wayne
Hart Eddie Dennis. coach OF the blue
and GRAY team last year, will not ne
on the lob this season. and Hart is
being engaged to take care OF the hne
men.
his hands fuH developing two tackles.
season. Unless the freshman class
shows up something in the way OF
tackles there will be a whole lot OF
work cut out for the line coach.
School started on the Hilltop on We'd
nesday last, and many of the football
men got in then. Late arrivals are ex-
pected today. and by Monday all OF the
candidates will be put through the pre-
liminary work of the season.
While a fairly good line can be gotten
on the material on hand nothing defi-
mite is being given out On the probable
candidates entering this year. Last ran
Dean Academy sent down Tormey, while
Van Brocklin, captain-elect OF An
dover, entered Georgetown.
More than score OF football candi-
oates for Central High Schools eleven
reported to Principal Wilson at the o
street school today. Lockers and suits
were distributed and instructions for re-
porting on Monday morning for initial
practice was given. Coach Thoms will
again have charge of the Central eleven
and will be present for the first prac-
tice on Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
THREE YACHTS. MAY
FIGHT FOR CHANCE
Suggestion Made for Elimination
Contests to Find Defender
for America Cup.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 13.-Strong
possibility that three racing yachts may
be built to defend the Americas Cup
against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
~ is being discussed in yachting circles
today following the announcement OF
the names of the first syndicate
which has commissioned the HERE
shoffs. Of Bristol, to build a cup de-
fender. The committee includes Corne-
lius Vanderbilt, j. p. Morgan, and
other leading members Of the New York
Yacht Club.
Of New York Yacht Club members plan
to build defender. and the Newport
Yacht Club members are proposing a
plan to build still another, Suggesting
elimination races next summer. the win
ming boat to defend the cup.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Field Meet Will Be
Feature by 0Iiveri

Joe Oliveri has scheduled a field meet
in connection with the baseball games
at Vigilant Park tomorrow.
Jimmy Kerr, former star athlete OF
Georgetown. will be one of the contes-
tants in the 100 yard dash. to be held as
the star event of the big field meet.
Kerr also will take part in the circling-
the-bases event
The field meet will precede the game
between the Vigilants and the winner of
the Lincoln Potomac Stars game. These
teams will meet at 1880 o'clock in the
morning. The first game in the after
noon will be staged promptly at l
o'clock. while the field events will begin
at 2:30 sharp.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Walter Craig Is Lost
I. To Pennsylvania Eleven

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. B.-Head
Coach George Brooke. Of Pennsylvania.
paid a visit to Franklin Field yesterday
and made arrangements to start regular
daily practice Monday morning at 10
o'clock. He learned yesterday that Wal
ter Craig, one OF the strongest candi-
dates for quarterback, will be unable
to play this year. He received a bump
on the head last season that forced him
to retire from the game. He had his
head examined upon his return to the
city the other day and upon the advice
of his physician he will keep away
from the gridiron. Craig suffers with
pains in his head whenever he Under
takes any strenuous work.