davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-04

Sec. 2. That a local improvement
district is hereby established to be
cclled Local Improvement District
No. Is, which shall include all the
property flonting or abutting on,
contiguous or tributary to the streets
and parts of streets hereinabove men
toned on the sides hereinabove de-
scribed to be improved by sidewalks
between the points hereinabove fixed
as the termination of the said i'm
provements to e distance at right
angle with the said streets end back
from the said streets on the side to
be improved to the center of the
block along which the said improve
ment is to be made and placed
Sec. 3. That the cost of building
and constructing the said sidewalk
ereinabove described in Local I'M
provement District No. Is shall be
taxed and assessed upon and against
all the property in such local i'm
provement district, which cost shall
be assessed in proportion to the num-
Der of feet of such lands and lots
fronting upon the streets and por-
tions of the streets hereinabove pro-
vided to be improved, or abutting,
contiguous or tributary thereto, and
included in caid Local Improvement
District No Is, and in proportion to
the benefits to be derived from said
improvement.
Sec. 4. That the said sidewalks
shall be built and constructed in
all respects as is provided in sections
2, 8, 4, 5 and 6 of Ordinance No. 1853
and in sections 2, 3 and of Ordi-
nance No. 1854, of the said city of
Blackfoot.
Sec. 5. That the city clerk of the
city of Blackfoot is hereby directed
to have this ordinance published in
one issue of the official newspaper
of the city of Blackfoot, Idaho.
Passed, approved and adopted this
LIST day of July, 1913.
r. N. WEST,
Attest. 2. @" ss Mayor. q
G. H. HOLBRooK, 49, ~
Clerk. 81.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-04
WANT AID
COLUMN
ADVERTISING RATES. for 1913

WANTADS-5 cents a line per
week, nothing less than Zoe
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 line according to guam
tity and duration.
DISPLAY Advertising, front
and local pages, 20 cents per
column inch per week. On
other RACES, 18c. If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-04
ORDINANCE NO. 40 Y

/
foot, declaring the intention of the
said city to build certain sidewalks
within the said city, naming the
streets and alleys to be improved, the
sides and the points between which
the same are to be improved and
giving the general character of the
poposed improvement and the esti.
mate of the cost of the same, pr.
viding that the cost of the same is
to be assessed against the property
abutting, fronting, contiguous OF
tributary thereto and included in the
assessment district herein provided
for, and fixing the time in which pro-
tests against said proposed improve
ments may be filed with the city
clerk and providing for the publica-
tion of this Ordinance.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the city of Blackfoot,
Idaho.
Sec. 1. That the said Mayor and
city Council of the said city of Black
foot, Idaho, hereby declare their in
tention to cause to be constructed
cement sidewalks within the corpor-
ate limits of the said city of Black
foot as follows, to-wit: On both
sides of Judicial street, beginning on
the westerly side of the alley between
Fisher avenue and Adams avenue on
the north side of Judicial street, and
on the easterly side of Adams avenue
on the southerly side of Judicial
street, and extending in an easterly
direction to the city limits, or for a
distance of about blocks; On the
eesterly side of North Main street,
beginning on the northerly side of
Alice street and extending in a north
erly direction to the southerly side
of Jackson street, or for a distance
of about 3 blocks; On the southerly
side of Court street, beginning on the
easterly side of Shilling avenue and
running thence in an easterly direc-
ton to the westerly side of Univer-
sity avenue or for a distance of
about one block. On the easterly
side of Fisher avenue running north
from walk on the northerly side of
Bridge street and Fisher avenue to
connect with walk on notherly side of
Pacific street on Fisher avenue a
distance of about one block.
Sec. 2. That an assessment dist
riot is hereby provided to include
all the lots and lands abutting, 'front.'
ing, contiguous or tributary to the
streets and portions of streets here
inabove in Section One hereof de-
scribed and on the side herein provid-
ed to be improved and extending at
right angles with the said streets and
parts of streets back to the center of
the block, II plated in blocks, back
to the center of the lot, If plated in |
lots, and back 1875 feet If not plated. |
Sec.3. That the said sidewalk shall
De constructed on uniform grade to |
Do found and furnished by the city
engineer, and shall be constructed
inder the supervision and direction
If J. G. Bond, sidewalk inspector of
he city of Blackfoot, Idaho.
Sec. 4. That the said sidewalk
hall be constructed of concrete and
ement no less than four inches thick
8 follows, to-wit; Three and 1-2 in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-04

when he said that he had felt very
much at home in Idahos capital, and
thought possibly the name, of French
origin, had something to do with it.
At the afternoon session DR.. D'Au-
bigne gave an interesting account of
two French queens, who, while not
figuring as prominently in history %
others welded decided influence on
the later history of France, being, as
he expressed it, IAN antelope of the
women of the future"
At the morning session M. D'Au-
bigne, referring to the subject for
which he was scheduled, France and
International Problems" said that he
preferred to talk on subject Of
which he knew something, that he
was not a diplomat but that he was
student of modern sociological pro
blems and his address was a birdseye
view of France of the past, with its
agnosticism, its immortality and its
selfishness. But he warned his lis
teners that Paris was not the whole
of France, neither was the Moulin
Rouge and the Folies Berges the
whole Paris.
He spoke of the decrease in the
birth rate of the country, an alarm
ing condition, it now being much
lower than the death rate.
Intemperance was another evil
which was growing on the French
people, also, and the utter irreligious
aspect of the country as a nation. "I
do not wish to humiliate my country
by telling you OF these things" he
said, "but am doing it as warning
to you. Let us open our eyes to these
evils and fight them"
In closing DR.. D'Aubigne said that
he did not wish to leave his Boise au-
dience with the impression that con-
ditions were not growing better every
day in Franco. He said the old feel
ing of reverance for higher being
was coming back, that the agnostics
were decreasing and said incidentally
that Americas William James had
had not little to do with bringing
back a belief in the supernatural.
One of the greatest steps in this ad-
vancement he said was made through
the great daily of Paris, the Review
du Mond," only a few years ago,
when an article by the editor, entitl-
cd "The Bankruptcy of Science" OPP
ened the eyes of the thinking France,
and this article was followed by
further editorial comment along the
same lines.
DR.. D'Aubigne believes there was
great leaven at work in France dur
ing the past decade which shall revo-
lutionize society for the better within
a short time. He cited the recent ut
terances of Pierre Lott, formerly a
decided agnostic, who has been re-
garded as characteristic of his day
and generation, with regard to re-
ligion, and stated that religion was
becoming the theme of the day.
The speaker has perfect COM
nand of the English language, with
Just enough trace of an accent to
mark him as Frenchman. He is an
eloquent talker and carried his audi
,nce with him throughout his ad-
lress. He impressed one with his
absolute sincerity of purpose, and his
Message of warning will not be lost
lpon his American hearers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-04
FRENCH SPEAKER BRINGS MES
SAGE TO CHAUTAUQUA.

DolSe louFtn CHduJduqua, COHC6Q
ed by all to be the best of them all
closed last evening with perhaps the
most enjoyable program of the series
u 'The Lady of Shalott," and a gen.
eral program by the Treble Clef La.
dies chorus of the city, directed by
Arthur Westbrook, with Miss Bah
cock Mrs. Brandt and Frederic Elem
ing Beale as soloists.
Rev. A. J. Sullens. the platform
manager, in his Finally brethren
| speech, said while there had been
more season tickets sold at this Chau
tauqua than at any other there was a
deficit of $500, which, however, is
$500 less than last year. The banner
night for individual tickets was "The
Messiah" and the other two best
nights were the Titus quartet and
Vice President Fairbanks. T. X. Lit
tie, president and treasurer of the
Chautauqua board, said last evening
that there would have been no deficit
| at all had there not been a wholesale
exchange of tickets. This exchange
was permitted in families, but in
hundreds of cases the exchange was
msde in a wholesale manner, he said
causing the deficit.
The Treble Clef chorus, which made
its initial appearance last evening,
was greeted with a warm welcome, of
all the numbers in the first half Of
the program perhaps "The Slumber
Boat" and "The Triton Song" were
the most enjoyed. The ensemble
work was excellent and showed the
splendid training which the chorus
had received at the hands of Mr.
Westbrook. The intelligent and
musicianly qualities of Miss Sensen-
ig's accomplishments added not lit
tie to the artistic effect of the per-
Torrance.
The Water Nymph," sung by Mrs.
Brandt and the chorus, was one of
the gems Of the evening. Mrs. Bran
DIT is genuine artist. Her work is
always finished and her public ap-
pearance is so rare that she was
given an ovation last evening. Mr..
Beale is general favorite with Boise
music lovers. He was at his best,
perhaps, last evening in Chopin
"Polonaise, OPP. 3d." which he play
ed one inspired. Another favorite
with the audience was "Polichinelle.
Miss Elizabeth Babcock was partic-
ularly happy in the solo parts in
The Lady of Shalott." The music
for Tennyson's poem is delightful,
varying with nearly every other STAN
"a to suit the spirit of the words, and
the chorus sang as group inspired.
"Chautauqua visitors Nave been
impressed with the many world mes
sages which have been heard from
this platform during this assembly,
and have noticed particularly that all
were saturated with spirit of optim-
ISM" said Rev. Sullens. 1.-THE spirit
was noticed particularly in the mes
sage brought to the people of Boise
by DR.. Charles Merle D'Aubigne yes
terday morning, in his sketch of the
modern trend Of thought in Paris.
DR.. D'Aubigne particularly endeared
himself to his Boise listeners in his
closing remarks yesterday afternoon,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-04
WHOSE HORSES ARE THESE?

One black stud colt, oneSyear old,
branded B T on right hip, one bay
mare one year old, branded H R on
right shoulder, one black mare, two
white hind feet, branded M e on left
shoulder.
They have been trespassing on my
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-04
VETERINARIAN IN TOWN
ADVERTISEMENT

W. l.. Cook, a veterinarian of long
experience from Nebraska. has To-
Gated in Blackfoot, and is ready to
serve the public in any of the all
'nents of horses. No matter what
Is wrong with your horse or what
Kind of surgical operation you con-
template. Mr.. Cook guarantees COM
petent service for practical results.
He can Re found by'ringing either
livery barn. phone Is or 1873. 3-1p.
-N.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-04

property in this, the Groveland Herd
district since about tho 18th of June,
and the owner is notified to come
and identify property. pay the costs
and take same away.
M. c. CONKLIN,
Il. F. ID. 4 Blackfoot, Idaho, 3tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE:-40 acres of good land
near Burley, Idaho, 100000. Ad-
dress E. V. Reed, Burley, Ida. 3-5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-04

Read the Want Ads.
See us for your printing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-04

See US for your printing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31

In connection with the North Da-
kota Implement Dealers Association
convention which will be held in this
city next week for three days, begin
ming Wednesday, Feb. 5, there will be
a big show in the Hancock building
which formerly housed the Fargo
Home Products show and the names
of the exhibitors appear above. The
space has all been taken on the
ground floor and three or four firms
will be Obliged 70 sReewz on the second
floor. A's'> q ~--s.--',e's'~.
There will be some very interesting
exhibits in the show, which will be
well worth looking at and the gen.
eral public is most cordially invited
to attend. The work of installing the
exhibits will begin on Monday next.
r. A. Lathrop, secretary of the as
socation, will arrive in the city to-
morrow and will make arrangements
for the installation of the machinery.
ETC., which will form the greater part
of the show.
The local committee with the assist
ance of the commercial club and Sec
retary Hardy, has been busily engag-
ed for the past few days in getting
everything ready for the big event.
The meetings will be held in the
commercial club and they are eX-
pected to be most interesting and the
programme as given in The Forum a
day or two ago will be faithfully car.
ried out. A large attendance of deal
ers from all parts of the state is ex-
pected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
PRESSURE
BROUGHT
ON ALLIES
European Public Opinion De-
- mands Peace
Balkans May Be Forced to
Reopen Negotiations y
Turks Wiling to Divide Adri-
! anople With Bulgaria

London. Jan. 31.-The overwhelming
strength of public opinion throughout
Europe favoring peace in the Balkans,
is exercising profound influence on the
peace delegates here. The European
ambassadors here soon made them
selves the mouthpiece of this senti-
ment to convince some of the more
unyielding spirits among the repre-
sentatives of the allies.
The European diplomats take the
view that Turkey, especially after the
revolutionary movement which
brought into power the men who are
considered irreconcilable on the ques-
than that contained in Yesterdays re-
ply to the powers. This, they believe,
justifies the resumption of negotiations
between the allies and Turkey.
The Turks, with shrewdness, sug-
gest the dividing of Adrianople by the
river Martha, they taking portion
of the left bank. This gives them the
lions share, although it leaves Bull
garia the railway station on the line
communicating with Macedonia. 1t is
thought the men now ruling Constan-
tinople wish to appear not granting as
much as their predecessors.
Constantinopie, Jan. 31.--All officers
and men of the Turkish army on fur
Tough are ordered to rejoin their regi-
ments within twenty -four hours. The
military governor of the capital is
sued an emphatic denial of the reports
of dissensionS among the Turkish
troops on the Tchatalja lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
FEW SENATORS
STAYED ON JOB

Bismarck N. D.. Jan. 31.--Though
there were only twenty-seVen senators
present for Thursdays session Sena-
tor Davis insisted that the upper
branch attempt to conduct the regular
routine of affairs, and the motion for
an adjournment was held off till it be-
came evident that so few were pres
ent that the states business could not
be properly performed, and that is was
unfair to consider the passage of bills
with so many absent. Even President
Kraabel was absent, and President
pro tenn Gilbert officiated in the high
pedestal in the august branch of the
legislature. - ,s.a a.
The gavel raped loudly and clearly
promptly at 2 o'clock but the roll call
revealed but few more than a quor-
um present. Before the journal of the
previous day could be corrected a mes
sage was announced from the house
stating that the. lower branch had
adopted a resolution memorialiZing
congress in the support of the Ken
yon Shepard bill, and the senate was
asked to concur. Senator Talcott
wanted this message considered inn
mediately and have it sent right back
to the house with an amendment that
would include a memorial for the
North Dakota members in both
branches of congress. But Senator
Hanley objected to hasty action being
taken regarding this resolution, and of
course that put the, resolution over till
after recess. Then Mr.. Hanley stated
that he did nots want to be put in the
light of being opposed to the resolu-
p-------------------
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
sIope Rankers, Mastinn.

= Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 31.-The Mis-
souri, Slope Bankers association will
hold meeting in Bismarck, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Feb. and s. A
programme is being arranged and
there is no doubt but what there will
be a good attendance.
,., Itsis expected thataseveral prominent
bankers from outside states, some of
them from the twin cities, will be
present on this OCCASION and that
many things of interest to the mem
bers, of the. association will be dis
cussed. , ,..--... .... ....- .... g..
The, association includes all bank
ers in the state west of the Missouri
river and in several of the counties
east of the river. The association is
one in which all of it's members are
very much interested and it is hoped
that they can arrange to be here for
this occasion. All visiting bankers
are extended a cordial invitation to
attend the meeting. 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
WILSON QUIETs
BRYAN RUMOR

Philadelphia. Jan. S1..-President-
elect Wilson feels that he is not limit
ed in picking his cabinet, to the men
who have, been suggested to him by
political leaders and friends Of cabi-
net asDirants. So he intimated to-
day when here on his way 10 see his
dentist.
There is absolutely no justification
in the statement that Bryan was his
choice for the secretaryship of state,
he declared, because last night he
could not think offhand OF the others
whose names have been mentioned FOR
that place.
i might make some nominations
OF my own, he declared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
HARD ON BACHELOR.

Kansas CITY,, Mo, Jan. 31.-"A
bachelor is the embodiment of
selfishness and lacks initiative
and nerve when it comes to deal
ing with a woman" is the decla-
ration made here today by a
divorcee through his divorce
proctor.
"A man who has not married
by the time he is So. is unfit for
matrimony by his own confession.
Pass him up" she said.
Bachelors have had to bear the
brunt of humor of all ages and ]
want to be recorded as saying
they are a joke. A bad husband
is better than a good bachelor,
because some bad husbands see
the error of their ways and
change. Never so with
bachelor husband.
81 married a bachelor with blue
eyes and then tried one with
brown eyes. Phey were In the
same class. They were just
bachelors-that is ALL"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
YOUNG BA 'EE's
FAMILY PUZZLED

New York, Jan. 31.-The family of
Eugene Delano, jr., found dead yester-
day in a hotel in Winnipeg, confirms
the rumor that he died by his own
hand. Young Delano. aged 26, was a
Yale graduate and the son of a well
known local banker. The family as
signs no reason for the act. The son
was in Winnipeg in connection with
his fathers banking interests,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
KEEN INTEREST
!. IN CASE AGAINST
BISMARCK Chief

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 31.-More wit
nesses were recalled this morning in
the hearing of charges against Chief
of Police Mcdonald before the city
commissioners in the effort that is
being made to prove charges of NAL
feasance and misfeasanee in office
and other serious charges No wit
nesses so far have testified to specific
instances.
1t is charged all testimony will be
In by evening and Mcdonald states
he will let the case rest as soon as
the testimony for the prosecution is
all in. The city hall has been crowded
with spectators during the entire in
vestigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
Makea Priaoners Work.

Williston, N. D., Jan. 31.-Carl Erick-
son, the socialist sheriff of Williston
county, elected last fall, has put into
operation some new ideas since taking
Office Jan. /. With the proper ap-
proval he has had number of prison
ers working about the courthouse and
Jail making improvements. The men
are mostly the short sentence men and
are required to report to the sheriff or
his deputies every few hours. The
county Jail has been badly crowded
and the scheme of working some of the
prisoners through the day has relieved
the situation considerably
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31

DEALERS TO
SEE EXHIBIT
Hancock Building Secured for
Big Show
Tweaty-eight Firms Will Have
= Exhibits
Plans All Complete for Con-
vention Next Week
THE EXHIBITORS.

]. /. Case Co., fmachinery.
Bristol & Sweet, harness.
Empire Cream Separator Co.
M. Olson, seeds.
Power Equipment Co, ma
chinery. -
Fairbanks, Morris & Co, ma
chinery. 80
A. ]. Dean & Cos pumps. wind
mills, etc. z
+ Magin & Co.., seeas.
More Bros, machinery.
Crane & Ordways Co, supplies.
Lindsay Bros, (rsachinery.
Dakota Welding SSo.
Peoria Wire Con-
The Nelson Grain Saver Co.,
machinery. - p
w. C. Shinn, lightning rods.
Norllen Rock Island Plow CO.
James Holes, machinery.
Studebaker, vehicles.
North Dakota CulVert Co.
DeLaval Cream Separator Co.
The Farmers Handy Wagon
Co, machinery.
The Fargo Crispit Co, popcorn,
etc.
Western SiIo Co:
The Meyers Manufacturing Co.,
machinery.
Albert Lea Gas Lighting CO.
P. J. Downs Co. machinery.
Klauer Manufacturing Co., ma
chinery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
SUPPLY GERMANY
WITH PETROLEUM

Berlin, Jan. 31.-A deputation of
Americans !, representing independent
interests. headed by c. d. Chamber
lain of Cleveland, appeared before a
committee of the imperial parliament,
to which the German governments
petroleum monopoly bill has been re-
ferred. The deputation assured the
committee the independent producers
were prepared to supply Germany's en-
tire needs IL the German government
will furnish tank steamers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
SUPERINTENDENT
FARGO DIVISION
SEMI : OFFICIALLY REPORTED
THAT T. r. LOWRY or SPOKANE
WILL SUCCEED Mr.. NICHOLS AS
HEAD OF FARGO DIVISION TO-.
MORROW MORNING.

In Northern Pacific circles today the
semi official announcement was made
that there is to be change in the Of
fee of superintendent of the Fargo di-
vision and that 1t will take effect to-
morrow. The announcement said that
Superintendent Nichols is to be sue
ceeded by r. F. Lowry, who has been
trainmaster at Spokane, Wash, for
some time and is reputed to be a high
grade railroad man. Mr.. Lowry ar
rived from the west on train No. 4
yesterday 1t was also stated that Mr..
Nichols is to remain with the North
ern Pacific, but that he has been grant
ed a leave of absence to allow of some
travelling which he desires to do before
he becomes active again.