davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
Lio.u.sa "a We'd.

Albert Kiesewetter, farmer, aged A,
and Martha Schattschneider. aged 10.
of this city.
Levi H. Green. carpenter. aged q.
OF Grant, Neb., and Bulah NJ. Spencer.
aged -. Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
Frisnd,s Hearinr cortInu,s.

The assault and battery case brought
against Hardy Friend by Mrs w. II.
johnson. who filed the complaint in
Justice B. l.. Burritt's, court, again was
continued this forenoon by agreement
Of the attorneys. A gate for the hear
ing II the case was mot definitely de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
HOLD MEET SATURDAY.
Rain Interiors With Fis'd sports .
Green Mountaina1 Thursday.

Green MountainsThursday.
Because of the rainy weather the
field meeting scheduled for Green
Mountain Thursday wNs postponed I'M
til Saturday in the hope that the wea-
ther might be more arlspicious. good
program has been arranged for the
day and large attendance is ex-
pected. Richardson. the big pitcher Of
the Ansons, Will appear in the line-up
of the Green Mountain baseball team
for the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
HENRY KELLOGG INSANE.
Moninssr Man Committed TO Iods
pendence by Commissioners.

Henry Kellogg, aged 81. who has
been living 1T the home Of his brother
in-law. W. r. Moninger, in Marietta
township, was adjudged insane by the
commissioners Thursday evening and
ordered committed to the state hospi-
tai at Independence. He WAS taken
there this forenoon by Sheriff ]. q.
Edgar. kellogg was once a patient at
the state hospitRi for . few months.
He Is unmarried. ~. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
Goes. to Meet cermane..

Learning that the advance guard Of
the German army was only few miles
outside the city. the burgomaster went
out this morning to parley with Cen
eral Won Boehn in the hope of arranging
for the German forces not to enter An
agreement finally was reached whereby
the Germans should go around Client
on condition that all Belgian troops
should evacuate the city. the civil
guard be disarmed, their weapons sur
rendered. and the municipal authorities
should supply the Germans with speci-
fled quantities of provisions and other
supplies
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09

Subscribe for the Republican
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
Yours very truly.
9 aG oAak1nae
Asst. Co. Attorney

About seven years ago when A. S. Dickinson was of
the late arrivals in Backoot and studying law around the
house and had office of his own, when the office of
county attorney was filled by William Mcconnell who lived at
Idaho Falls and who down Blackoo when he had to-
Dickinson made proposition to get to McComels office
the house and attend the business of the office
far he could and Mcconnell coming down often to
look after petty matters.
There law giving authority for having assistant
county attorney for paying him salary There little
for the principal do but somebody had look after it, and
there salary of some $500 $1,000 attaching to it. McCon
nell and Dickinson asked the board of commissioners appoint
Dickinson assistant county attorney salary of $500 year
and they did it. This petty graft started Dickinson into the
law practice Idaho and afforded him office and set of books
and put him position where he could what going
on what suits filed and in various ways have opportunity
get hold of private practice His office the
second floor the judges chambers he studied law some
asked the district Judge for information regard almost
thing he attempted legal work. and for long time kept the
wolf from the door public expense while he acquired sma
terng of the law He used look the records and when
filed he would if there chance to get in on
the The accompanying facsimile of letter written by
him June ooS shows instance of that kind and the post
script scwed the bottom shows that he ashamed of
his methods afraid of being discovered This several
years ago when he the business and shall cite
readers other instances show that experience has made
him boder in violating the ethics of his profession
Notice how he made of the office of assistant county
attorney the letter strengthen his chance of securing the
business if county attorney or an assistant had any right
his official position further the interests OF client
private pracce if the fact of his being assistant county
attorney would give him better standing securing the business
he soliciting and which he had right to solicit 1t will
aid the reader get good understanding of the matter read
the article on page four entitled $50 all the Voters may Know
This Dickinson has been hanging around the county
attorneys office great deal SINCE and wants to be elected
to that position this fall When have thrown the light
some of the deals he has been mixed up with in the
Office acting by appointment of the board by
temporary employment of the board offering his aid and get
ting accepted you will understand why he wants to become
the chief in the office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
FIRE PREVENTION DAY

Today is set aside by proclamation
of the governor as fire prevention
day in Idaho, and as no arrangements
have been perfected for observing the
day in Blackfoot, it has been sug-
gested by a number of business men
that it be observe about the twentith
of this month.
Losses by fire are said to be the
greatest drain upon the American
people, and we are capable of elm
mating very greet amount of ii
by a study of the subject and appli-
cation of some of the things that
are matters of common knowledge
but overlooked from force of habit
just as we were overlooking the fly
hatcheries and feeding places up to
few years ago.
We shall present some very inter
esting and instructive matter to our
readers next week on how to Swat
the fire" before it is hatched.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
Around the
Court House

County Clerk Carruth is getting
out the notices of election. The bal
lots are not yet printed but the order
has been sent to the printers at
Boise.
The investigation we mentioned
last week relative to man getting
beaten in the south part of town
resulted in three men being tried
and convicted in Justice Belo Balls
court charged with getting a man
drunk and drugging him and giving
him a beating while he was uncon-
scious.
The victims name was Robert
Caldwell, from Dubois; the evidence
indicated that Guy Garletz, Peter Nc
Kenna and J. G. Wilson and two
other men whose identity could not
be established to certainty, invited
Caldwell to go with them to a pri-
vate house, and while there they all
drank. Caldwell said the last he
remembered was that Garletz stirred
something into drink for him.
Mrs. Mike Bischoff heard men near
their home beating somebody, and
looked out and saw five men, and
heard one say that if there was water
in the ditch they would drown him.
She was also told to keep still about
matters. Later a voice said, "Oh,
don't beat him any more"
1t seems that Caldwell was robbed
of $35 and that he lay there all
night. Mrs. Bischoff found him in
the morning and notified the sheriff's
office, anl he told of his relations
with the five MEN, of his drinking
what Garletz mixed for him.
The three men who we're tried and
pronounced guilty are in jail pend
ing the payment of fines of 5000
each.
Marriage Licenses
October /, Pearl Ball and Arthur
Butterfeld.
October Z, Edna Bolton and Jess
A. Farnsworth.
October 8, Clara Riendeau and
Henry Dirks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
THE REGULAR MEETING
OF CURRENT EVENT CLUB

The Current Event club held it's
regular meeting in the V. I. S. rooms
at the City hall, Monday afternoon,
There were about 20 ladies present.
Mrs. Dorthy H. Aldrich gave a
very interesting talk on the work of
some famous American sculptors,
which was enjoyed by all present.
The history of Blackfoot for the
past 20 years was given by Mrs.
Dubois. She told how little 'front.'
iep settlement had grown to what
promises to be one of the metropoli-
tan cities of the great Snake river
valley.
The music of the afternoon con-
sisted of very beautiful duet by Mrs
Thorsen and Mrs. Craig. The Ladies'
chorus sang Ronany Mothers song.
The subject of sewing school was
brought up by Mrs. Johnson. She
told of what benefit such school
would be for the young and old alike
of the community. Later a gentle
man from Pocatello made an offer
to the club to start a school if
it would guarantee him SO pupils as
a class to start with. The tuition
will be five dollars for 80 days in
struction.
The next meeting will be held
October 13. The program will be
given by the art and history depart
ments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
HAVE SOCIAL EVENING

The Kings Daughters held de-
lightful social evening with Miss
Katherine DeKay last Thursday even
ing.
The mellow glow of scores of can
dies added a weird charm to the
evenings entertainment.
Each of the seventeen members
represented bood and the costumes
were unique and showed a great
amount of originality The follow
is a list of the ladies and the
books they represented:
Blanche Dunn-Vanity Fair.
Vera Baugh-The Eyes of the World.
Beatrice Blomquist-Th Rosary.
Ora Rogers-Trail of the Lonesome
Pine.
Lorine Tarey-A Piece of String.
Winifred Beithan-Treasur Island.
Marie Calvert-The Lady of the Deco
ration.
Edna Capps-The Mill on the Floss.
Marian hubbuck-Scarlet Letter.
Dorrit Just-Little Dorritt.
Grace Peck-As you Like it.
Clarice Hyde-The Light That Failed.
Clarice Just-Looking Backward.
Gladys Johnson-The Country in
Which we Live.
Olivia Chapman-The Little Colonel.
Katie DeKay-Answered to Both
Red Top or Freckles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
Meeting Of the
City Council

The application of Mrs. Chalmers
for an extension of time until the
spring of 1915, on condition that
she have it done at that time without
the expense of an ordinance. was
considered a some length and upon
it being stated that she had expended
a large amount in improvements and
paving during the year and exhaust
ed her resources, and upon the fur
ther statement that the city assum-
ed a risk of having the cement frozen
if they undertook legal procedure
to have it laid, the council referred
it to the street and alley committee
with the recommendation that her
wishes be granted.
A v. 1. s. Library
The Village Improvement society
were granted the use of another
room at the city hall for use as
library.
Crossings ON Ash and Maple
Application for a crossing of the
Mackay track on Ash or Maple street
was reported upon by Councilman
Bond. The people want crossing
and the railroad wants the long
stretch for car storage, and it was
decided that the council should all
go out and study the matter and try
to adjust matters to the best inter-
ests of all concerned. A date was
made for Wednesday morning.
Building Permits
D. A. Jenkins, frame building,
cost, 5000.
M. B. Watson, a garage, cost,
$4,000.
Report of Police Judge
Number of arrests ............14
Number of fines IA
Collected ................ $50
Report Chief of Police
August licenses collected 1927
September licenses collected 49,, 8
That Prison Board Bill
Mayor West revived the matter of
the prison board bill, over which the
city officials had been criticised and
their devotion to duty questioned by
The Idaho Republican. He said it
had been his intention all along to
have the matter investigated, but
various things had prevented 1t, and
he felt that Mr.. Trego had given the
council an unduly severe arraign-
ment over it.
Mr.. Trego stated that he felt that
the mayors statement in the public
press on the 18th of August had cast
a stigma upon him to the effect of
charging that he had attempted to
deceive the public, and he felt COM
PEELED to make the review he had
made in the paper for the purpose of
protecting his own reputation for
truthfulness in all these matters.
That if the council found upon in
vestigation, that mistake had been
made and that The Idaho Republi-
can had been correct in its state
ments, it was only simple justice to
acknowledge it and lift the stigma
from all concerned.
The finance committee was order
ed to make a full investigation and
report.
When the bills were read, the bill
of Sheriff Jones for $11.10, for
boarding city prisoners for the quart
er ending September 80, was handed
to the chief of police to see If 1t
was right, and while he examined
it, Mr.. Trego offered the information
that he had examined the bill care
fully and found that in making out
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09

O1yIc1 OF VIM. L. MCCONNELL.
paosscurlso ArFoassr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
CHARLIE HART INJURED

Charlie Hart was seriously injured
Tuesday by an ak. He was chopping
and the blade Of the ak caught on
twig or limb above his head and
turned the course of the blow SO
that it went through his right foot
below the instep. He is at home
waiting for il to heal, and unless
blood poisoning sets in 1t will soon
be well. No cords nor arteries were
severed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
MARsHALL-LOWDER WEDDING

Miss Phyllis Marshall and Mr.. Bar
ton Lowder, of Wapello, were mar
ried at the Salt Lake Temple, Thurs
day, October s, and will return to
Blackfoot about the 18th to make
their home.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Marshall, who live
on route three, and is one of the
popular young ladies of the commun-
ity, we'll known in Blackfoot an well
liked by all who know her.
The groom is one of Blackfoots s
promising young men, and he has
provided home in town where they
will be at home to their friends in
the near future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
THE TAXES
CHAPTER Forty-two

Elsewhere in this paper we explain how A. S. Dickinson
obtained the appointment the position of deputy county attorney
number of years ago. and how the taxes increased to make
place for him the county pay roll We show how ne violated
the ethics rules of his profession formed and observed for
the best interests of society We shall show in this article how
he also raised the carrying his peculiar personal ideas
of duties privileges of prosecuting attorney and the harm
he did meanwhile. Continued page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09

targets There will be at least twenty original feas
that will be performed that being attempted by other
shooter Sporsmen of Blackfoot should miss this great
opportunity of seeing the most wonderful maksman of the
world All invited and he would like to see you all
there Mr. Race will be at the Berrymans Harware and
the shooting will be at the fairgrounds, beginning p.
in front of the grandstand and ladies invited There
will be charge for admission Berrymans Hardware
company is giving this treat
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
DEATH OF MRS. LINK

Mrs. Caroline Link, of Taber, died
at Blackfoot on the third of October,
and the remains were shipped to
Plevna, Montana for burial. She
was 81 years old and had lived here
for only few months.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
MARKET REPORT
The Worlds Champion
Fancy Shooter Coming

Mr.. Rush Race,
worlds c h a m p 10 n
fancy shooter, will be
in Blackfoot, October
IA, 1914. Mr.. Race
is known from coast to
coast for his remark
able shooting ability.
He will give local
sportsmen the oppor-
tunity of seeing him in
action. The feats that
will be performed by
Mr.. Race are nothing
short of marvellous. In
his exhibition he uses
Remington U. M. c.
guns and ammunition.
He also throws all his
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09

Mrs. .chuttens
Gilt Edge.Nont.
District against
locating you England.
directed your under
nothing thinking
decided matte your
0 t NY y You to
ca2GaAhek44<eee,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16
9entidlIanS's TIuttc.

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noiic oeicr amonen b1lt giidts tano ie niiiier Die
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rduuci glnberOem miro oiii oen oeliti6eu @ertten
ciirig an Der 5ertigeIlmg BON Eorpcoobootcn 9odce
tcrpeoobpotcn uio ncricebootcn gcorbeitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16
Bon Ocn arieosidJamplaten.

Sic Gntpidellnq Der neucn S9ladt in eSrautreid
III nod in Gunfel gebiilt Meoer BON Berlin nod BON
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plabc liceen aud mr. 5iuci 3upcrGBlidle y1adJrdtcn
pur giuc oerielbcn BON Berlin fonmlcno tbeilt nit
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lpcis scr 2eier ia aus Griobrimg. Ebotiadlc 1T oaB
oic 0ctcrrcidcr uno Gctden nod INNER in 9tliidl-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

@ci'm GurdieDen Der omeritoriiden 9n9lop6iler-
NrcIic f1It oas auac Oft oi 9emcrfungen oaB Der
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SproBlinee ser regierenoen Sdiier ndt gedont mio
tie iuoen nidt geibont merocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16
0ie6itnhL aeiitiaen 5iaentlnms.

1iccr Grcg Der Sdnoerrouber ENGLAND uno HuB
lcno nit Guti9ono oe6t ienen geilrg untcr ben 9et
incu iic0cnoen golfcrn Die e5eege6et wenn dud por
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ourd Sabre langes in6ieaes Borden uno erperi
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ine acitia uct prter ocl Iertihel iiehenocn &ofcr
an iih Son enqlilher Sec muroc ia Der Nrcg Cai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

PIN q September Sbpmac Mi. 0rauen, Gr.
1O0is Sho.Srcmout. glpcnue so Sabre all.
PIN .. Scpicmglr ccUrac u. SnOioi1u, 9ir.
1929 9aiiernglOsnue 20 Sabre alt
gm ~. Scpicmbcr gealicr Sngnnc, glr
1909 0iliou. Sirabc @ Sabre att
gm 49, September Oc9rac &. German,
.iQrpiano Seneral Nopial, dd Sabre ait.
gn 49, September geininm s. 0uttcnbcrgcr,
gir t25 gSaro Strabc 90 Sabre alt.
slm 13. September SDgn Z. Su1niou glr.
1924. sScit.Scrinaion. SiraBc. ~ Sabre alt
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nno Snlirmdrn. % Sabre ut
9lm 3. September Solcpb Nia1rcr. Ar. 922,
0aibonns SiraBe As Sabre ali
9ln l3. September Ncrmnn Spirlninn, Dir.
637 Columbia goeiuc
PIN a.. September Son gsdgucr, gir 406,
Qdticton @ariguciluc. SO Tnhrc alt.
Nm 3. September Wiarg 3ac5gnstaS, 0bnyo6
Some nno NnlNm0tN. ll A0Drc nli.