davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03

Christmas Boxes of -Four Pair,
Silk Lisle Guaranteed four months,
81 per Box; Silk, six pair to a box,
per box. So, single pair SOC.
Our line of Kimonos, Rugs and
Art Squares will not disappoint
you.
In regard 10 your Furs-Tem-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03

perature will not regulate the
demand for Furs this season. Fash
ion will dictate quite regardless
of the thermometer. o." prices
range from So. to S25.
When you see and le .rn the
prices of our Coats and Salts then
you will know and cannot resist
buying.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18
RECEPTION AT NEW DEPOT

The new depot is completed and as
soon as it is accepted by the repre-
sentatives of the railway company it
will be occupied and the old building
moved to the upper part of the yards
to be used as a freight Office. A
crew is already here getting ready
for the removal of the building.
1t is the desire of citizens and rail-
way officials that on the evening be-
fore the new building is to be occu-
pied, there shall be a housewarming
to which people of the community
shall be invited, and to meet some of
the officials of the road and tospend
the evening socially in celebration Of
the completion of one of the best de-
pots in the state.
The date Of this social affair has
not yet been fixed, but will probably
will be about the end of this week
or the first of next.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18

Services will held held in the base
ment of the new Baptist church next
Sunday instead of at the Star theatre
Peter Steers Yves up from Ogden
the first of the week.
House for Sale-A Broom house
with bath, 2 1-3 lots, trees and
shade, only three blocks from the
Standrod bank corner, for sale at
very reasonable price if taken at once
See Martin Jacobson at Brown-Hart
company. 5tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hess came
down from Arco last Friday evening,
and Mr.. Hess took the evenin gtrain
for Great Falls, Mont, where he has
his grading outfit employed on the
new extension of the Milwaukee rail-
said the crops around Arco, and es-
pecially on the dry farms were al
most unbelievable and that sill would
reap one Of the best harvests in the
history of that valley. Mrs. Hess re-
turned to her home in Arco Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18
NOTED PROSPECTOR HERE

Clarence E. Eddy, the poet pros
pector and promoter vas at BAckfoot
Monday morning on his way from the
east where he had been for three
months lecturing on the of
Idaho and promoting some mining
companies. Mr.. Eddy was accom-
panied by his wife, and they we're on
their way to Bonanza for the summer.
He says he found the people very
prosperous in the states of Ohio and
West Virginia where he did most of
his lecturing, and they r. eager
for information about the west. Two
things seemed to influence them to
seek information, the desire for pro-
fitable investments. and the romance
Of lure Of the west" that lends a
certain interest or sweetness. Mr..
Eddy thinks of going back to put in
the next winter at the same kind of
work, and says the rich mineral dis
tricts of upper Salmon river furnish a
profitable field for organizing mining
companies to operate on the rich pro-
perties which the prospectors are
constantly bringing to light.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18
PRICES OF LARD
At the Idaho Meet Market
FOR AUTOS IN

If present plans are carried out, SO
! automobiles from southeastern Idaho
will escort Secretary of the Interior
Lane and Assistant Secretary Miller
! through Yellowstone park this sum-
mer. Included in the party will be
senators and representatives. At a
meeting at Blackfoot Thursday ev-
ening attended by automobiles from
Idaho Falls, Pocatello and Blackfoot,
steps were taken towards cooperating
with the interior department in the
matter of securing a trial opening of
the park to motor driven vehicles. In
vitations were wired to Washington
for the big auto tour.
The following resolutions were
adopted and telegraphed to Senator
Brady at Washington. Senator Brady
has been most active in pushing the
matter of allowing autos in the park,
before the interior department.
Resolved, That it is the sense of
the citizens of cur state that the yell
lowstone National park be opened for
automobile traffic for the remainder
of the season of 1913, and thereafter.
from J, o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock a. m.
and from 5 o'clock p. m. to 8 o'clock
p. m. Of each day. -
Resolved, That the universal laws
of, public highways shall govern such
traffic, subject only to such reason
able notifications as may be neces-
sary on account of road conditions
existing in the park.
"And Resolved, That we hereby in
vite the Hon. Franklin K. Lane, Sec
feary of the interior, and the Hon.
Adolph c. Miller, assistant secretary
Of the interior and custoian of ma
tional parks, to visit the park and
tour the same by automobile, at the
earliest possible date, and we hereby
tender an escort of fifty automobiles
carrying two hundred Of the most
prominent citizens of the intermoun-
tain states, including a number of
United States senator's and congress-
men, thereby enabling us to demon
strate the absolute feasibility and
raesonableness of our demands
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18
OUTING AT

A party of Blackfoot men went
out to the Blackfoot reservoir the
first of the week, to hunt and fish at
the place where the water is impound
ed for irrigating the Fort Hall pro-
ject, one of the monuments in agri-
culture and irrigation put through
congress by Senator Dubois.
The party consisted of Senator Du-
bois, DR.. W. E. Patrie, Postmaster H.
B. Curtis, c. v. Fisher, cashier of the
Standrod bank, F. C. Christ, the jew
eler, G. H. Holbrook, the city clerk
and Jas. Burnett of the Model Gro
Gerry.
They went out in autos via Fort
Hall and over the road leading past
the foot of Mt. Putnam which has
just been put in fine condition by
Hansen's road machine. 1t is about.
a four hours run over the range.
from Blackfoot to the reservoir, and
they found it a most delightful place
for their outing. The PARTY left on
Monday and returned Wednesday af-
.ternoon, .,tiv,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18

Supt. Vincent the fol-
lowing appointments for the coming
school term:
Public SchaaIs.
First Primary-Cassie Wright,
Ethel Shirley.
Second Primary-Lillian Woodruff,
Katherine Lynch.
Second Grade-Ella Styled, Alba
Quillan.
Third Grade-Victoria Backum,
Grace Wright.
Fourth Grade-Leah- Graham
Irene Hatch.
Fifth Grade-Ida Rudd, Bessie
Chapman.
Sixth Grade-Hazel Snyder, Ger
trude Johnson.
Seventh Grade-Anna Doyle
Eighth Grade-Lulu e. Smith
Specials
Penmanship and DrawingLBer-
nice Palmer. 49,.
a Manuel Training-H. t. Bean.
Domestic Science-Amy South
worth. -
Commercial-H. L. Crump.
High School Teachers
Superintendent-W. d, Vincent.
Principal. F. Lewis.
Mathematics-Philip C%rutchfield.
German and Latin-Frankie Lee
Kinnard.
English-Helen Maghell. ........
Public Speaking-Jeane Robinson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18
MACADAM BONDS NOT SOLD

g.
When the Ross Fork macadam
road was in course of completion the
state appropriation was found to be
insufficient and individuals in this
part of the state gave their notes for
enough money to complete the work,
with the understanding that the leg
islature should reimburse them. A
bond Issue was made for the purpose
but the bonds do not sell, owing to
the fact that they bear only four per-
cent interest. The automobile men
are working on the mater, trying to
by county appropriations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18
MINDOKA COUNTY Is WITHOUT
FUNDS


BOISE. Idaho, July 14.-Minidoka
county is practically bankrupt and
other counties are crippled as a re-
suit of a decision just rendered by
Judge F. s. Dietrich in the federal
court to the effect that assessors have
no right to ssess taxes against lands
on government projects until patent
has actually passed from the govern
ment to the settler. The decision was
in a case of the United States gov
eminent against Lincoln county and
the county officials to prohibit the
collection of taxes on such land.
In the last legislature Lincoln
county was divided into three parts
and Minindoka and Gooding counties
created. M~inindoka county is made
up almost wholly Of settlers on the
Minindoka project and practically
none of them has secured. patent. The
only other property in the county Is
that of the Oregon Short Line, which
runs through it, and personal prop
erty. 1t is said here that the taxes
on this property will not support the
county government.
Senator Borah has succeeded in
getting an extension of time for these
settlers in which to pay for their
lands, the county will be deprived of
this revenue just that much longer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18
DEATH OF GUY ~NUNAMAKER

Guy B. Nunamaker was killed in a
railroad accident at Inlay, Nevada
on July 9th, and the remains were
brought to Blackfoot for burial last
Monday.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. R. l.. L. Barnstable oil
the Methodist church and Grove City
Lodge No. 33 F. & A. NJ.
Mrs. Nunamaker is the, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson
who live on South University aven'
ne, and were among the early set
tiers of this locality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18
WATER COMMISSIONERS ACTIVE

Water Commissioner Chas. De
Camp of st. Anthony visited this sec
ton Wednesday. Deputy Ernest Hale
looks after the water in this district,
and he began his rounds Tuesday,
July 18th. The river is 'fa1ling rap
idly, and the gates of Jackson Lake
will be opened in a few days to sup
plement the flow. Farmers are warn
ed to keep irrigation well. in hand as
water will probably be scarce by the
first of August and no wasting should
be permitted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18
TOUR OF THE r

The Curren: Event ladies are con-
Quoting a trip around the world next
Tuesday evening, July %. Price for
round trip tickets SOC. First excur-
sion leaves the union depot Dustin
Bros. Drug Store) at 1880. Every
one invited. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18
BADGER ON CENTER STREET
(Pocatello Tribune)

u OOuICITO IIKDUHSV
At an early hour yesterday morn
ing, Night Patrolman Jared Camp
bell and Night Clerk Williams aat
the Bannock hotel engaged in a thrill
ling wild game hunt on Center street
in front of the hotel. They discov-
cred a badger roaming the pavement,
and rounded him up near the curb.
The intrepid officer undertook to ar
rest the badger and was bitten on
the thumb for his pains.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18
MRS. BENNETT HONORED

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. G.
A. Hoover, Mrs. VIM. Varley and Mrs.
w. E. Chubbuck entertained in hon.
or Of Mrs. Harry Bennett who was
leaving for southern California.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18
A JULY FROST

On Monday night the 14th of July
there was a slight, frost that damaged
tender plants in some localities. 1t
seemed to run in streaks and spots,
and showed its effects on corn, beans
and potatoes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18
SOCIAL THIS N

The social and business meeting
of the Baptist Young People an
nounced for this evening will be held
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. s..
B. Willis on Fisher avenue.
H. LOTTELL,
Vice President
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18

If you want the best coal buy it Of
Ben. ga
Read about the piano contest in
this issue.
George johnson made q trip to Po-
catello Tuesday.
w. D. Vincent is visiting for a few
days in Butte.
See Barker for signs and all kinds
of decorating. 51-tf adv.
C. F. Modem and family are visit
ing at Salt Lake City.
Miss Mabel Molden has gone to
Salt Lake for a visit.
Evan Harris was at Blackfoot Mon
day on his way to Mackay.
Lump or Nut coel for sale at The
Biackfoot Fuel & I4e Co. "a
Twin Falls defeated Blackfoot
Sunday by a score of IL to 4.
Special excursion AROUND the world
Tuesday night-round "Trip soc.
Summer price il on for coal at
The Blackfoot Fuej & Ice Co. "a
Van Aiken Strawberries for can
ming at $3.50 per case, at Delays. 2
Arthur Smith, son of l. E. Smith,
has accepted a clerkship at the post
office.
Mrs. J. H. Gallagher came in from
Nevada Monday morning on her way
to Mackay.
Phone ~ for a load of Aberdeen
coal, Best in the West by Govern
ment TEST. ga
E. w. Rowles and family returned
the last of the week from a months
visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Quantrell are
back from Salt Lake where Mrs.
Quantrell was in a hospital.
Erastus Young of Omaha came out
the first of the week to look after
his farm at Pingree. 1T
Mrs. H. B. Marvin of Arco has
been in Blackfoot a few days this
week visiting friends:
J.. M. Virgin, collector for the Ida
no Lumber Co., made a business trip
to Pocatello Tuesday.
A. L. Hughes moved into lew quar-
this week into the building former
ly occupied by the Racket store.
The next meeting of the N. E. A.
goes to st. Paul, with the understand
ing that Oakland gets it in 1915.
Read on page two, how some of
the business men are going to give
away $1,000 worth OF prizes soon. ,
Miss Hanna Wagner of San Fran
cisco is visiting with Miss Grace
Thomas on South Shilling avenue.
]. A. Sellers, the merchant of Ster-
ling, returned the first of the week
from a trip to Salt Lake and Ogden.
Take your butter and eggs to the
Brown-Hart company to exchange for,
goods at market price. 81 If adv
S. c. Rich, the alfalfa king Of Ty- '
hee was in town Thursday and re-
800 acres yielding about a
thousand loads Of hay.
Some girls in this county are going
to have new pianos soon, Read about
about the voting contest put on by 10
business houses on the CO.
operative plan. This makes it easy
to deliver the goods, and the instru-
ments will be something elegant.
Come in and see the new Parma
litter, an idaho mans inven-
ton, the most economical and effici-
ent water lifting device known to the
age, for irrigation.-AllCut Imple-
Co. " 5tf adv.
Mr.. and Ms. A. M. Hoover and chill
dren left Monday morning for Mac
kay where the former will join the
crowd who are on a hunt
ing tip In the Copper Basin country.
Mrs. Hoover will spend the week
with her sister, Mrs. Alex Burnette.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18

ASAD< uShI 49, IO4o
Read about the piano contest in
this issue.
D. H. Biethan has gone east on a
business trip.
DR.. Poole was in the city Sunday
from Pocatello.
Wallace Tolman has gone to Logan
to live on a farm.
We have crop mortgage forms al
the Republican office. If adv
Mrs. ]. H. MCGOWAN has gone to
Ogden for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Batway visited
Heise part of the week.
Berg Hinkle was in from the sheep
camp the first of the week.
8. D. Rice returned from the N. E.
A. at Salt Lake Monday.
For prices on storage eoef see The
Blackfoot Fuel & IcelG6. ga
Don't forget the trip around the
world next Tuesday night.
H. W. Kiefer and family spent
Sunday at Heise Hot springs.
Miss Emma Ashton of the Cottage
hotel visited at Pocstello Sunday.
Prices always the lowest on coal
at the Blackfoot Fucf & Ice Co. "a
Buy the Black coal with the white
heat from the Blackfoot Fuel & Ice
Co, ga
Mrs. VIM. Varley and Mrs. T. W.
Norton went to Heise springs We'd
nesday.
J. D. Martin of Moore returned
Monday morning from a trip to Salt
Lake City.
w. M. Mcdonald is here this week
from Moappa Valley in Arizona, Wis
iting friends.
A. r. Weston and I. N. Neal left
Thursday for a fishing trip up the
mdChdy COunLTy.
BE like yovr aeiEhbor, buy The
aberdeen coaf from The Blackioot
Fuel & Ice Go. "a
W. S Porter one of the sheep men
from Little Lost river was in town
y the first of the week.
Steve Larson came up from Poca-
tello this week for a few days visit
with Blackfoot friends.
Bel r: and Alfred Reardon of Alb
erdeen were i ntown Tuesday on their
way home from Salt Lake.
DR. .Southworth, the veterinarian,
was called to Idaho Falls last Sun
day on professional business.
r. H. Grub the potato expert went
out to Aberdeen Thursday and left on
the evening motor for Twin Falls.
Read on page two, how some of
the business men are~going to give
away $1,000 worth of prizes soon.
Mrs. Harvey Allen of Portland has
been visiting the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G, C. Allen.
Read on page two, how some of
the business men are going to give
away $1,000 worth Of prizes soon.
Votes for Women" to receive pi-
amos free, will furnish you some fun .
the next few weeks. Ask for votes
at the nineteen stores and offices
listed in the piano contest. See list
in this paper.
d. A. Conddlin was in from Grove
land Thursday, and called at this Of
fee to say that out on the farms, the
pitch fork is more popular than the =,
pen. :,
Votes for Women" to receive pi-
amos free, will furnish you some fun
the next few weeks. Ask for votes
at the nineteen stores and offices
listed in the piano contest. See list
in this paper. !
: The city has purchased the street
road grader recently offered by the
All-Cut Implement company. The
price paid ives 800, the factory hav-
ing made them a special price.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18
PORTERVILLE WILL CELEBRATE

Citizens of %Porterville are prepar-
ing to hold a celebration ON the Gath
OF July, and the public at large are
invited to attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18

Read about the piano contest in
this issue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18

Are you a subcriber. If not! Why not
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-18
TEAC EMPLOYED

Supt. Vincent announces the fol-
lowing appointments for the coming
school term:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
Democracy Among Boys
and Girls in Schools
BycLARA BANCROFT BEATLEY

clear way provided for merit in whatever guse may appear
my purpose compare general the worth of public
and of private Schools lament that necessity protest which
has brought private schools into being the growth of institutions
in the development of there something something
to become The public school has had its share of attendant
defects which private schools have sought to lessen remedy 1t is
fair say however, that the attempt the ideal democracy
the public school takes precedence only private Schools of
other institutions In the its constituency public school pro-
vde opportunities of contact which within limits the
basis of democratic society.
depends the ability instructive preudices
need to above the tendency put people into classes according
superficial marks of feature color We
rather than the class
In the public schools throughout social life
lighter form of thinking slowly but surely evolving Inherited preu
d laid aside character ability and the capacity for good
radesp the 'front.' and win their gf recognition a
try which the people sovereign important boys and
girls who grow sovereign power learn this great
vdual worhtha they class another according race
religion wealth artificial power that they be lifted
thought of true neghborlness
Cques have place public school, excluded
menace the democratic ideal The tasks the daily
TONS the mutual enjoyment the columns of the school paper symp
of the schools standing in the community these that
uneoncouy lift the boys and girls into social life
all the years to come in the JOY of happy retrospect
The time coming believe when boys girls through the
instruction of especially trained teachers will better
tons each other the home society," laid
for higher social order believe that inquiry
which have adopted the coducaona plan would be able present
that would wipe every vesge of ancient prejudice write this
full appreciation of the difficulties Of
such plan, and in equal faith that
they he surmounted. ~sS%t~- GI9A-e~1T"GsE~eSzz
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
RECALLS DAYS OF JACKSON


One of the coffin handbllls," famous
in the first campaign of Andrew Jack
son for the presidency of the United
States, in 1927, is in, possession of Mrs.
w. IL. Hoffman of Washington street,
says Hartford Comm dispatch. She
found it in the papers of her father,
the late Cicero Phelps, who died at
Poquonock. in 1858. The bill in all
seriousness questions the fitness Of
General jackson for the presidency.
and when it is remembered that "Old
Hickory" was twice elected president
after the appearance of this bill its
potency as a campaign literature Is
shown to have been not very damag-
ing to the candidate.
1t picks out the date, January %,
1875, as the date of honors being show
cred upon the hero of New Orleans,
and also the late of the order of exc
cution of Jacob Webb, David Morrow
John Harris, Henry Lewis. David Hunt
and Edward Lindsey, six militiamen.
who were condemned to die by court
martial, and the order signed by Cen
eral Jackson
There is also reference to one John
Woods. soldier, who was tried for in
subordination, convicted and con-
demned to die by court martial, Gen
eral jackson saying that he would not
pardon the man ii the court-martial
condemned him, but he actually did
offer to pardon the man If he would
enlist in the regular army.
A signed statement of Thomas Hart
Benton, lieutenant colonel of the This
| ty-ninth infantry and member OF the
United States senate in 1918, tells OF
the ARRAY in which he, his brother.
Jesse ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a congress.
man, and the father of Gen. John G.
Fremont's wife-and General Jackson
were implicated on September 4. 1878.
There were pistols and knives in that
affair, which happened lin the town of
| Nashville"
The campaign bill carries a heavy
| black border and is embellished at
decorative points with dozen or
mere silhouettes of black collins.
JacksoA's treatment of the warning In
dams is also the subject of an article.
Those were strenuous days in the blue
grass state and the southwest, but the
opponents of General Jackson sought
to make him out as unusually blood
thirsty
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27


Nd administration in recent times,
not excluding that of President Taft,
has been more secretive in respect to
legislation than the one now in power.
This policy, condemned by Presi-
dent Wilson before and Immediately
after his entrance into the White
House. has been observed with re-
spect to the tariff and the proposed
currency bill not only by the presi-
dent but by the Democratic leaders
OF the senate and house of representa-
tives
The tariff bill, first framed by Con-
gresham Underwood and the Demo
cratic members of the ways and
means committee, and then modified
by President Wilson, was kept secret
until it's submission to the house
Democratic caucus.
No member of the house had an
opportunity to study the measure ex-
cept during the few days 1t was un-
der consideration by the caucus. Its
adoption by the caucus, of course, as
sured its passage by the house of rep
resentatives, as this action bound the
Democrats to support the bill as q
party measure.