davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-08
Tie peh1rhen her 6nrt

Die geb0rben Der 5arbarbs
llnioerftGt baben ben Ge0onten eli
nes Qustaui6es Dor 9ef9dftsIenten
stpiihen ben 8ereini1ten Staaten
unb 3suihlono, dfnIifJ bem bes
profeForentau6es, angerest.
- Ger fratere gunossiendtor 81
mu1rop grane in 8cIton mar ee
tern ben a1i6munui6aFtsu bebilf
lid, als ffe Gin in fsinem GeIAGftss
bIDd ousgebrodenes Tsuer su Ibfdsn
1u6ten. Sas s5euer rihtete einen
G6ooen bon $4,000 on.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-08
YraToemt 0efanoem.
9iebeIleuiiibrer in Iern erorcilt BON
benz @atiUralpaIdlt 8eiit.

2imd, peru, 4. 5e6r. Der ptdii
Dent bieier Repu6Iit puroe 6eute bon
cen ge6eIIen gefangcn eenommen. &:
bsiBt GuiaeImo 8iatn86urIt Di.
Re6ellen griffen beute morgen gang
2I0bIi9 inter Der 5iibrun9 Dor
Cberit 9onnbibes ben palaft oes
prdioenten an. Sn bem beBen
anmpf. Ser ft6 iofort entipidelte,
ipuroe OeneroI Gnrique 8drela, ber
prcmicrs uno arisg5miuiiter oetotet
Or. 2tuquiio Durnno, Elm frIbtrer
}iibrer Der Rebsleu. oen pie DisIige
QoIi5el geitern berboiten poGIte, err
oriiF 9siib pon benz QaIaIt. Mnn
9laubt, oaB er Tpfort cine nsue Re-
oierunq orqaniIiereu nirb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-08
Cpicr sinss .SotsIbrauSes.

gtmibje, Tlinn., 4. Gebr. Sn els
nem SotsI in osm Stdot9en ReIIeber
brn9 beute Elm Jeusr ous, oas has
6otsI beiuab. bollitdabig 3erIt0rte.
7iinT Wdnnsr hobsn babei ibren Cob
gefunoen; iieben puroen nerIebt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-08
Inf gIeident SUB.
S6nnen @aTfen ans Sen Ser.
Stnaten besirben.
WierifaHiide 81 bslleu.

Bafbington, 4. Jeb. Rad elmer
BON bem grGIoenten eeFtern erIafs
ienen 8erfiigung perben ole Be-
fhrGntungen, bic Der ginfiibrrna
BON @affeR unb Munition nod Mles
ritr I'm @ege Itanben, oufaebpben.
Die 3ebellsn unb Die g1egierunoss
truppen in Merito iino aIio ieBt, mas
ben aauf uno bas Ginfiibren ppn
Waffen unb Wfunition aus ben
8ereinigten Stnnten betrifft, olei6
seite[It. Sn Der hiesbe5iigIi6en 8ers
fiigung bes prGiibenten nirb nit
grpBem Radorud betont, boB ote
Regierung Der 8ereinigten Staoten
ben 3rieg fiibrenoen 9arteien in
Merito ge9eniiber bisielbe neutrale
SteIlung sinnebmen m06te, uie bic
onoersn 6rpBmG4te. Mit bem Gr.
laB bes prdfoenten purbe befonnt
ee9eben, baB Der Sransportbampfer
r!6oncod' NIT 200 MarineIoloaten
an 8orb aIsih na6 S6Iub Der M2or>
Die @raa z6sitlihteitsn in Sem Sr>
leans noh 8ern Grus, U1erito, qes
ben unb ii9 bort Der omerifonif9en
JIottilIe onfdlieben tpirb.
Gtobt Merito. 4. Sfe6r. Der Gnts
ihIub bes prdIbsnten DiITon, beis
ben ftreitenben 9ortrien in Wlerito
8eleoen6eit AT oeben, MafFen uno
Nfunition ous ben Der. Staten su
be5ieben. tpirb in oem @erholten beg
probiforii9en prGFoenten bon Meri.
10, Sen. Suerto, ben 8ertretern Der
amertfaniiden Regierung qeoeniiber
niGt bic oeringfte Qsnberung berurs
faAen. 8iefes erfldrte deitern BrGe
fiOent 6uerta benz omeritoniI9en
nGbnr9e b'offoireS", O'SbouobneFp,
oIs bieTer bei bem 4rGiibenten bors
fproh, I'm Inn mit3uteiIen, bob
PrGfbent MiIfpn bic g(bf6t babe,
ben merifaniInen 9te6elsn gu oeItots
ten, Waffen uno Munttion aug BEN
8ereinigten Staoten 5u besieben.
Prdfbent 6uerto erflGrfe 6errn 81
SbougneiIp, boB er in Der 6oupts
ftabt geniigenb Sruppen babe, Inn
irgenb cine antiamerifoniIne Oemons
ftration 5u unterbriiden.
@ictOria 6oitings, cine omeritanis
ftbe Sorreiponbentin, unb Elm 9Bbo.
tograpb fir cine omeritaniT6e 3eis
tung, namens @alIoce, tpuroen ee.
tern bier berboftet. Die ge9en bic
beiben erbobenen 9tnfIogen pereen
borldufig gehein sebalten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-08
eSn Mnfreannn.
Sdliutre &nflaaeu geaeu Blister acaf.
tete RcriOucH erbDbeH.

Berlin, 4. 5ebr. Sin GittIi6.
feitsifonbnI psrfeBt bic gsD6Iterung
bon 9oIen in 2tufrsqung. Sin bi8s
Der oG9smein geadteter NfaIcrmeis
fer, Elm 8erii6erungsinipettor, TO-
fpie Der Sobn eines 8ittsrguts6eIits
5srs unb 3frei onbere PerIonen iuurz
BEN pegen @erpe6en ge9sn Shuls
mGbhen in 6aFt genommsn. Gs
tperbtn GntfiiIlunoen ertpartet. bur4
psIhe niele FomiIien ouf bos idtrer.
nail beiperbsn pirb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-08
Die TeOer ruft.
Reitpr Der OsntIden Sunrualiittn II
&tttsburgb geilprben.

gittsburg, ga, 2. 6ebr. Ter
Neitor Der bieiigen oeitiden Sour.
noIiltcn lit in Serru 6eiitrid)
S6oenieI6t pI0blih bonn 9ooe abs
r,;fen porocn. Gin SdIaeaufau
nradte ieinem 2eben i'm 9llter pon
63 Sabren etn @noe, nodoem er
iiter elm 8ierteIiobrbun06rt am gie"
OoftionsItobe 6es oGittsburger
9oIfsblatt" tdtia eefneier
TeutIhIonos gebiirtig uro FAM az.
fcngs Der iieb3iger Sabre unfl gne-
rifo. 8or geginn ieiner iournoIi'
ItiIhen G1tisfeit mar er ntrbrere
Sabre in elmer Gngros 8einbonb-
hung in Cincinnati beibaitiat. Gr
hinterlGBt auBer Der 8itiue neuH
ainoer.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-08
gSurOen perurteilt.
, Ryominentt" bcs Sdmuaaelus nmS
bes +, ,SnSslHs" idnlOin bcfuuoeu.

Reip gort, 4. 1}e6r. 2utius Git
tduer, Elm friibeyer 9ongreB 2l6ge.
or0neter. uno Itin gruoer Witltam,
puroen beute 3u einsr 5slofrafe pom
je $1,000 unb gu ie feds Monaten
@efdnqnis berurteiIt. sic iino oe3
S6mugseIns I6uloig befunbsn NOR
ben. SoIepb GoFiop, her friibere De
motrdttide BOB" Oon Queens Gounz
IN uno Miaiam Mileit. Elm friiteret
aonoreB 2tbgepronetsr, Die unldngit
i9ulig befunben tpuroen, 8elte9ungs<
qelber ongenommen gu bubeu, erbtels
Ten cine 3uht6dusitrnfe BON je 11a
Sahren 3ubittiert uno nerben duBers
Dem cine GeIbftrafe bon ie 81 200 bes
3abGen. Die Celebrate in Dem 6ou
Der 8riiber 2ittauer puroe iuIpens
0iert. Nt
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-08

fnr Den 9iiiftritt Ses 6eidlsfan3
lers an5mie6en 1T. - Sbcrit bou
9ieater Derlcbt.
Ssrlin, 5. 6ebr. Die 9IGtter ho.
Zen foipeit nod tsine geIsoenbeit aes
nommen, bic am Sonntaq betannI
ge9ebeHen Grnennuneen fir bic glem.
ter bes StaGtsIetretdrs uno einea
ltnteritaatsietretGrs in BEN Reifs4
ldnoen elmer 8eurteiIung gu untersies
ben.
Sn eingeipei6ten artiIsu peroen
oieie Grnennungsn inbes GuberTt giin4
Itig bellrteilt. Mdu oerTpriht Iif
BON Dem neuen Regime in StraBburd
fir bic 3ufunft iebr piel. 60 oili
fer neue Stoatsletretdr bon @lfds.
2otbringen, G'raf Roebern, Der bis.
beri9e SbsrprdFOiaIrot nno Sieaber.
treter 0es OberprGTOenien Der BRO.
binS 8ranoenbura. fir einen Der be.
ten observation-disclosures preubens.
Seine Wiutter mar cine So6ter oea
beritorbsnen O6erprGiibsnten RaiIe
BON 9ehen PaHdu. Gr unterhGli
Itarte fiiooeutI6e unb r6einldnbiIh.
8esiebungen. Dd Der Sberpr1Iioeni
BON 8rauoenburg, bon gonrdo, iei:
Subren an elmer lanolpierigen arant.
belt leioet, 10 NOR @raf bon g3oebern
tdtIddlliCh Der 8ertpeIter Der qyo,
pin3, unb Isine gtmtsperlpdItunq BAT
ibm benn oa9 ole olIfsitige 9lnerten.
nuua eingebra6t.
Shon ais 2dnorat oss 9reiIes
9iie0er @ornim hattt tr lin sid
ddgemeine Gbmpot16 alisr Gtdubt
uH0 o1er Borteien eripor5en. aiirss
lid erit duberten bic forif6rittItdsn
Stdbtbeamten Der BropinS: .sSebt
erf ertcnnen mir, ipie auseeseidnet
Die probin3 perpdItet tperben farm"
Gjeriibmt piro ser feite G6dratier,
oas ouf Elm feItss 3iel SinarbeiIen
res 8eripaltun9sbsdmten, pis uufI
fein getpinnenOes, perf0nenoes 9tufs
treten.
-.bnIi6 Iieqen bic 9erbdItniiTe NIT
bem neucn Observation-Disclosures oer
Reif3lonbe, oeF, sfrei6crrn pom
Stein, treld)er biSber oas glmt zines
b0rtragenbsn Rates i'm ReiAsamt
6es Snnern inns bate. Jreibsrr BON
5tein lit elm gebnreHer @dbsr uno
entItommt einen atGfrdntii6en Sc
idle9t. Sein 8ruoer Sermnnn Greis
berr bon Stein III GeneroI Wfdior
unb 9ommanbeur ees tritsn bdberi.
Fhen 6elo 2trti0erte Brigade gu
gfiiu6er. Der neuernannte llnters
itoatsietretdr 1T SuuggeIeGe. Gr
colt Idn9ft ala fir 8eionoeres aussrs
'ehen. 5reiberr bpn Stein III ou9
Elm 6o9fenner in Wsinfragen uno
@erfniier bes iiingfen @eingeIebes
uno ein ia6oerItdnbieer 8etdmpFsr
Ser GebIauspla9e. Gjeriibmt tpiro
Iein iobiules 2luftreten, iein aetpina
nsnbes, ba6ei feTtes gorgshen.
9eioe aelten als bic rbeiieu gferoe
i'm StaIl@ oes Rei98tdn3Iers, uno
Die @rnsnnungen lperoen bahtn geosus
tel, toB Iie ais 9orberritung fiji ben
3iidtritt get6mnn 6olIlpe5S nah
G9IuB Der Reihsto9sfiBu.n unb Die
Grneunungen bes Reihs!dn5lcts fir
ben StattbatterpoIten Ser aeihsIors
be uuf3ufaiisn iino. Gs miro ertldrt.
ipiirbs bieies ni6t Der jan fein, 10
nGre toum dn3une6nen, oab Der
Sor'fer feline beiten ardIte tpeaqe6en
niirbs. | sEl3zM
Sur 6sn SAT- oes Iiidtritts oes
aanslefs miro aIs beIien godfolger
oes per5sitige preuBii8s 2dubtpirta
fdufis s NliniIter Grei9err poH
Gfprlrtt1pr nenonnt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-08

- Sn Dalton, glaIy ri9tste hsua
te elm 6suer einenS@aoen BON $1o0,As
600 an.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-08
War erft,nOeu.
@eidlidlte BON ltcbcrTaG anf cinsnl
3eriomensna bel Sinaerbriif.

N%i~"N"NAB w NAtsNN% ~ Ahs
Berlin, 4. Sgebr. Nus gin9er6rid
ipuroe geitern folgenbe erauii9e Ges
fdihte bon sinem 8o6niberfoII Be-
ridtet: 9luf einem nG9tIihertpeile bic
llmgebung Der Stobt pofTierenben
Perfpnen3ug tpurbe Die gotIeine ges
sogen. 9tls Der 3ug onbisIt, iprong
aus einem Qbtei[ Elm M1ann, Der alss
balb i'm nobe geIegenen 8oIo pers
idlpono. S5n Dem Qbteil. bos Der
6Iii6tling berIafen, lag Der gerIis
ner Gilbert G9i6teI, tpeI9er burh
5tpet S9iifie peripunbet bprben mar.
Der @erIebte CAB an, boB ein llnbes
tannter, fpeI9er eine GiTenbabnmiiBe
trug, ouf i'm einbrong unb feline
Sofde perlangte. Dis er ii1 5ur
8ebr gu feben geiubt, babe Der lin.
bplb 9ei6oifen. 8elb unb nbr feb
len. Sine iofort eingeIeitete ltnters
iuAung bat inoeHen ergeben, bab Die
gonse RGuberesT6ihtc bon benz bes
treffenbsn ongebli4en Spfer erfun>
ben tpproeu mar.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-08
Sat beiricbigt.
Grnennilnr Don Seant.
ten iilr &citbslanoe
Setbmanns bette Grdfte.

Sraf SOeOern, 6isbcriser c6erprd.
iiNinlrat Der Hruuins SrnHOen.
burg, III snm StaatsisfrrtGr buH
6liah'9Otbrinaen ernannt luurSen
6reiberr bon Stcin, Der ucue lin,
teritGatSicfretGr DER Gei6sIanSe.
SSar bisber OOrtrasenSer 8at i'm
&eidlSnmt Ses SnHern. - geios
Serreu merbeu nls bic beiteu
arGfte OeS Heidsfan5lcrs beseidr
nct.-Wian Ocutet lire Grncnnnuc
onbin, Oak iie ais @Orbcrcitmue
fir ben SiHftritt Ses 3cidsfan3
lcrs an5nieben 1T. - Cberit BON
9ieater perlctt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-08

~- DR prsubiTd,r Rsgisrung pEant
cine fpeitere GnIsibe Don $50, 600, 900.
fiir bic 4pro5sntist S6nsamtsuot,R
ausgeseben psrben fpIIn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-08
Sn aemeimsa ,,,em 6rab.
Spfer Ger idrefliden Sataitvopbe il
Der Nd,cubadler 2edIe.

9prtmunb, 4. 5eb. Die 2eidsn
Der "a Spfer, ipeIhe am 6reitag bei
Der f9redli6en aataItropIe in Der
G4enbo4er 3ehe ibren Sob 9efuns
ben baben, luurben eeftern unter uns
9eheursr 9eteiIigung bes 9ubIifums
ouf benz 6riebbofe 5ur IeBten Rube
beitattet. Sin MoHengrob nabm bic
Sarge NIT ben Qeihen ouf, ppn be-
nen bic meiften bur9 gronbpunbsn
10 entiteat tporsn, CAP cine 4oncs.
3terung ousqefbloFen mar. Die
Spiben Der 9eb0rbtn, bic Ge6riiber
Stunln1 ols Gigentiimer ber -9ed)e.
fGnttIi1e 9eretne Der Staot unb Elm
unobfeE6ares gefcIge nabmen an
ben feierIithen Srauerseremonien tell.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-08
Eino fir GuIser,
@oaen ibn bel 9rimGrnablen als
GIunbernenrstaubioat uontiuieren.

2Cbanp, q. g.. 4. 6ebr. gBis
Gbsiter 6. qIatt Der SefretGr oes
flii6eren 8ouperneurs Gul3er, ans
gibt, beabf6tiqsn bic 6rtunoe GuIs
gers, beFen 9omen Bel Den I'M 6er6ii
Iiattfinbenosn primdrlpablsn ipieoer
fir 6ds Gouperneurgamt in 8or,
fdIag gu brtngeu. pIutt gibt an, tg
Isi bic QbIi9t Der 6reunOe SuI3srg,
i'm 2aufe bes Sommers eiren unoFfis
5ieuen 9onpent ob5uboIten, Tim ein
Unit gdmmann Stnatstidet NIT
GuI5er an Der Spibs, ins 5slb su
feleH. glntt gIaubt, oaB gouusrz
neur glgnn fin nm cine Wieosrs
pohl erperbeH nirb.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
ONE ON BUCHANAN

o. Buchanan has been moving into
his new bungalo this week and is
said to have used his auto as a dray
to move lot of his goods. He says
The moving's fine," and somebody
turned in the following advertisement
to kid him little:
Notice
l take pleasure in announcing that
| have established an auto dray in
the Grove City for moving families
and their bric-brac. l will render
prompt service and will not turn any
pictures to the wall unless they are
broken in transit.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
o. BUCHANAN.
Phone 1870,
(You might ring up and kid him
too.-editor.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
COUNTY REPUBLICAN CAN
DIDATES HOLD MEETING

All the candidates of the county
met Monday evening with the men,
bers of the executive committee at
the office of DR.. Hoover in the Mil
| lick block, and talked over the af-
fairs of the campaign and laid some
plans.
We are told it was an harmonious
meeting, and that it was satisfactory
to the committee. There are three
Republican newspapers in the county
and inquiry reveals the fact that the
management did not think it worth
while to take any of them into their
councils nor their confidence. We
don't think any of the editors feel
at all sighted about the matter, for
it would be more advantage to the
committe to have the press in close
touch with their plans and desires
that it would be to the press.
The logical conclusion is that If
IuO AS0pupiCdh CulIoAo poooCSo any
gray matter, or any political sagacity,
the Republican committee do not
want any of it in this campaign.
There is a report extant, and it may
not be true, that there is feeling
of distrust as to the loyalty of some
of the Republican press because
Democrats and Progressives are seen
going in and out of the printing
offices and apparently getting print
ing done for campaign purposes.
We have observed that members of
the committee who are in business
and catering to the public, are sell
ing goods to or serving the people
of other parties and seem glad to
have their trade. There is something
even more convincing-a party of
the rankest kind of Democrats and
the foremost and most Progressive of
the Progressives stopped at The
Progress Building and bought
crackers and things to take on the
road for lunch when they were 60
ing to hustle for votes, and that
store is managed by the chairman Of
the Republican committee. We don't
think the sale of the cheese is proof
of his loyalty or lack of it, but as
we have said before, party lines are
vanishing, and men are permitted to
buy cheese wherever they want to,
and to sell it to whoever will buy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
BYERS ATTACKS EDITOR
OF THE REPUBLICAN
Campaign Article Brings on Street Fight
Attracts Many People and Rouses Much
Comment Participants in Court.

turned to go. Mr.. Byers then began
to abuse the paper and denominated
it dirty lying sheet. Trego turned
back and told him to stop, that this
was going a little too far. Byers
then made reference to Trego's
standing or relation with the women
of the community and included Mr..
Trego's wife in the slur. At that
point the engagement started and the
two men went off of the curb into
the mud and out into the dryer por-
tions of the street. The first round
was short and Byers went down on
his back, taking injuries in front
and losing his hat and his glasses.
Trego got his shoes muddy, lost his
hat and sustained a broken bone
on the right hand between the third
knuckle and the wrist. With his left
hand he squeezed the broken bones
together and resisted Byers who re-
newed the action and suggested that
somebody pick up his glasses.
The second round opened with
sparing for openings, and it may be
said that neither one seemed to
recognize an opening if he had it.
The length of time consumed in
sparring indicated that each one
might possibly be thinking that he
had taken in too much territory. ="
There was much bantering by Byers
and much silence by Trego. Byers
tried to wake him up by kicking
him in the stomach, but without i'm
mediate effect. He also tried duck
ing under and butting, but was
thrown. Byers got Trego by the
throat and endeavored to force his
tongue out; Trego dealth some blows
in Byer's face. Mr.. Dickinson, Re-
publican candidate for county attor-
ney rushed in. At that moment
other bystanders approached and
separated them. Byers rose bleeding
profusely and shouted, "Why didn't
you leave me alone, l would have
had his tongue hanging out foot
in another minute"
Continu I'd cn page six
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16

Saturday afternoon Blackfoot was
entertained by another boxing match
unannounced. 1t happened at the
corner of Main and Pacific streets
and consisted of two rounds. The
weather was favorable to an out
door performance, and there was a
good house from the start. The
bleachers had the sun on their backs,
and large amount of standing room
was taken, persons of all ages, oc-
cupations and denominations being
present.
The engagement was between A.
E. Byers and Byrd Trego, middle
weights of the same size, and both
parties satisfied as to age; Trego is
in his 47th year and Byers is Va few
years older.
They have not been on speaking
terms for year and half, and on
this occasion the silence was broken
by Mr.. Byers telling the editor that
his article on the prosecution of DR..
Gee contained some mistakes; that
Gee was not prosecuted because he
fired a shot from the bridge but
because of shots fired from the point
of rocks, and that some of the shots
glanced from the water and passed
about the bridge; that the case
was brought under different section
from the one quoted, and that the
jury was out longer than the article
indicated that in several respects it
was misleading, and that he did not
like having his name brought into
the matter.
Mr.. Trego received the informa-
tion and started on when Mr.. Byers
added that he did not want him to
use. his name in his paper
again. Trego replied that this was
a privilege he reserved to himself
alone, to determine what shall be
said in the paper. Mr.. Byers stated
that something would happen to him
if it ever appeared again, and Trego
replied that it would be used when
ever occasion required it, and again
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
MARKET REPORT
POTATOES BY NAIL

Neil F. Boyle and company filled
an order this week for ton of po-
tatoes to be shipped by parcels post
to Jackson, Wyoming, and they filled
the order, paying $500 for the po-
tatoes, the sorting and sacking in
fifty pound sacks and $21.60 postage.
A consignment OF sixteen boxes OF
apples, weighing A pounds each, was
sent to Goldburg, and two boxes Of
pears to Daniel, Woyming. The post,
age on these shipments was $36.36
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
AN EMINENT JUDGE HERE

Judge William M. Morgan from
north Idaho was in town Thusday
looking after his campaign. The
judge was for several years the Demo-
cratic leader in the lower house, and
is one of Idaho's bright men.
He is appealing to the people of
south Idaho to give north Idaho one
man on the supreme bench, and not
take all of the places for the south.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
WAREHOUSE COLLAPSED

The new warehouse of the Black
foot Farmers Milling company erect
ed down by the Mackay tracks col
lapsed the first of the week. 1t con-
tained five or six car loads of goods,
and the floor gave way and the roof
and sides fell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
BAPTIST CHURCH BAZAAR

On Saturday, December 5, the
ladies of the Baptist church will hold
bazaar and give a supper in the
church basement. They will also sell
Christmas things.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
NOTICE

The regular high council, stake
priesthood and auxiliary department
meetings will convene on 81 'urday,
the 18th of October, at Blackfoot,
at the usual time and in the usual
places.
THE STAKE PRESIDENCY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

day the park, which two decades
ago was but grateful breath
ing spot, surrounded by unpre-
tentious buildings, is bcgirt by
a wall of skyscrapers, repre-
senting an investment Of mil
lions of dollars. And those
shrewd business men who fol-
low the signs of the times are
one in saying that the great
business expansion of down.
town Detroit will henceforth
find its highest development
within the district of which the
Grand Circus Park circle is the
slightly center.
A conservative estimate Of
the amount spent in large build
ings and alterations in this dis
trict during the past Is months,
reaches a figure in excess of
S10,O00,000. In this are in
cluded the new Hotel Statler,
the Couzens building, the Leon
ard block, the Kresge building,
the Whitney building, the new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

D. A. c. club house at Madison
ave. and Randolph-st., the mod
ernized Times building, the re-
modelled Detroit Business Uni
versity block, the Baumgartner
block, the "Kresge corner" at
Woodward and Clifford-st., the
Mack building, the Farwell
building, the Hannah Pope
block, the Henry Clay hotel, and
the enlarged and improved Len
OK, Madison and Plaza apart
ments.
The amount involved in the
large number of lesser building
operations taking place within
the same territory, is difficult
to estimate, but its sum total
would probably run well into the
hundreds Of thousands.
The Times, always anxious to
maintain It's consistent pace Of
progressiveness as Detroits
Twentieth Century newspaper,
(ce.u..es ON NEXT rase)!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

tered Tuesday morning, by Sheriff
Oakman himself.
The employees OF the sheriff had
planned TO present their chief with a
valuable gold watch and platinum
chain. An enthusiastic friend, COM
plimenting the sheriff on the regard
shown him by his subordinates, let
out the secret OF the intended gift.
Tuesday morning, Chief Deputy
John Smith got an official notification
from the boss He forbade the giving
of any present TO him, and wound up
his communication by stating that all
money collected among the men for a
gift to him Is to be devoted to some
good purpose.
Half OF it," said the sheriff, should
be given to Christmas charity fund.
so that the poor OF the city might