davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-17

An eastern writer thinks that the old time stand
patters show strong signs of revived confidence and
may tackle the future under flag of reaction undis
guised. But, he asks, where will they find stand
ard bearerq
1t to be strongly hoped that the issues in the next
national campaign will be clearly defined, and The
Times for urges the standpaters not only to I'M
equivocally stand for standpatism but to nominate
ticket that will be standpat beyond all dispute. The
line between reaction and progressivism should be
sharply drawn and squarely toed by the combatants
One big curse of campaigns has been that the folks
didn't clearly understand what they fighting
for against
Nor will it be very difficult for the standpatters to
find standard bearer There Aldrich, Penrose,
Foraker Guggenheim, Rockefeller jr-, Joe Cannon
and lot of others who would do. 1t doesn't make
much difference about the age size experience.
All that's needed is a standard bearer who is big
enough to shoot at and who can't pass off his stand
ard something that it really is not With the issue
between dollars and men, the details about the stand
pat standard bearer will not be worth worrying
about.
Great Britain that her fleet is prevent
ing the shipment of food stuffs to Holland. Well,
that fleet ought to be busy about something, any
how.
If wilhelm can only collect the indemnities as he
goes along, he be rich man yet
A reader urges us to "everlastingly whoop it up
for the non-sae of wild game act. Maybe it good
act but want TO space for the non-sale of
tame men measures.
Estimated that every square mile of the ocean is
krhabited by 120.00o,000 living beings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-17
SCOTCH THEOLOGY

An Edinburgh man was driving
an American around the sights of
the northern city. In High street
he stopped and with a wave of his
whip announced:
That is John Knox's house. ="
John Knox" exclaimed the
American. who was he?"
This was too much for the
cabby.
Good heavens, man." he ex-
claimed. did you never read your
Bible?"
Nobody has thought to call
Coxey's army to the colors.--
Norfolk Ledgef-Dispatch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-17
nfPUISEyE.

Maud-So he's been calling on
you regularly for 10 years. Why
DO you suppose he hasn't pro-
possd7
Beatrfx--Oh. you see. he's the
sort of man who always does
things On the spur of the mo-
msnf.--Judks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-17

ing the shipment of food stuffs to Holland. w
that fleet ought to be busy about something, a
how.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-17

for the non-sale of wild game act. Maybe it's good
act but want to space for the non-sale of
tame men measures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-17

Estimated that every square mile of the ocean is
krhabited by 120O0o000 living beings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-17

THE INSPIRATION
WAS il a case of love at first
sight?"
II would hardly call It that:
He did not get his auto until
month after they met. Judge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-16
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
Douglas branch office, Huhhard's News Store, Telephone ts
 Bert Howdeshell, Mgr.
IN DOUGLAS CHURCHES
 TOMORROW.

Congregational Church.
 owen. Umstead, Pastor. Sunday school at ten a. m. Evening services at o'clock in the evening. Sermon by Rev. Owen Um- stead. Frances Cornwall will sing at the evening services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-16
rREADwELL NOTES.

TREADwELL, May 16.-A large number of music lovers of the Island attended the concert last evening in Juneau, which they pronounce very enjoyable.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Woods have moved into the firstFerris cottage to be finished. Another one will be in readiness Monday which is to be oc- cupIed by Mir. and Mrs. Monte Snow. It is expected that by the end of next week all these new cottages will be occupied.
 The Machine Shops and the Cyanide teams are to play ball this afternoon in case the weathervis favorable.
 Julius Alliet, formerly janitor of the No. boarding house, has gone to work In the 300 mill.
 Leo Kennedy of Jualin is in the city for a short business visit
 Today is pay day and the miners and workmen of the Treadwell com pany are receiving a total of about $145,OOO for the past months work.
 Tomorrow being change day there will be a number of idle men to wit. ness the ball game in cast the weath. CT man permits 1t to be pulled off. The Mexican and Ready Bullion forces will not be working during the change period.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-16
MARINE NOTES

The Alameda, arriving last night, is scheduled to sail from Sheep creek for the Westward this evening, The Spokane arriving from skag' way, will sail South at o'clock tomor. row morning.
 The Humboldt should arrive from the South Honday.
 The AlKi is expected to arrive from the South Tuesday,.
 The Mariposa, leaving Cordova yes terday afternoon at 5 o'clock should ar five in Juneau tomorrow. The Admiral Sampson sailed from Seattle last night land should arrive Here Monday nightlior Tuesday morn, ing. H The Jefferson win be due to arrive from the South Tuesday or wednes- day.
 The Georgia is scheduled to sail for sitka at midnight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-16
SCHOOL BOARD NAMES
 TEACHERS EMPLOYED

The Juneau school board this morn ing announced the names of the teach CTS employed for the next term of Ju neau's public school as follows:
 High school faculty-Prof. Lester D Henderson, principal; Miss Andrews, Miss Wilson, ssMallette. teachers so far chosen. For the grades--Mlss Magill, Mrs. strouble, Miss Getchell, Miss Poole. Miss Case. Miss Snow, Miss Dyer, Miss Couture.
 Prof Henderson, is late principal of the Occur d'Alene high school. Miss Snow has been teaching the school at and Miss Poole is a grad. uate of the Los Angeles Normal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-16
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM GIVEN
 eY DOUGLAS EIGHTH GRADE

DOUGLAS, May 16.-At the com pletlon. of the winter term of the Douglas school last evening a pretty program was given by the pupils of the eighth grade. While the program was good in it's entirety. special credit is due Miss Marguerite Roene for her e9ass prophecy, which was unusually good. The program rendered was as follows:
 song-"sing Birds"-class.
 Address of welcome-s Margu, rite Umstead.
 ouartet--Mlsses Laughlin, Eggpn. Umstead and Museth.
 Class History-Mary Garn and Ger, trude Johnson.
 Recitatlon-Myrtle Eggah.
 Class Poem-Mary Garn tread by Alex. sey)
 Prophesy--M -Margurite Roene,
 Duet-Mlsses Johnson and Wfitenen. Composition-Frank Bach, .ess
 Class wnl-rLouis Hubbard.
 Presentation of Diplomas - supt. conwell. &
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-16

FRBEi!-A A pennant free with each box of candy costing S5c or more, at Hubbard's, Douglas. 5125t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Hazel G. Kirmse arrived in Ju- neau yesterday and is visiting with her sister. Mrs. J. F. Malony.
 J. c. Hayes, superintendent for the Southeastern Alaska division for the Alaska Road Commission arrived from Ketchikan on the Alameda.
 J. F. Chamberlln popular conner cial man travelling out of Juneau, ar, rived from Skagway yesterday after a Journey to the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-16

AMATEURS WANTED = Apply by mall to Lyric theatre, Douglas. 5-s-tfI
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-16
long time, and 1t is said that the ship is bountifully supplied with the pro duct of that gusher

The young ladies have been busy for the last two months in preparing the prettiest and most useful articles ap- propriate for the season. The sale of all sorts of fancy work. of the finest homemade candy. together with the choicest strawberries begins Tuesday afternoon at 9 o'clock and will wind ubSwith a dance in the 9evening at the Alaska Catholic Club social hall in Douglas, next to the hospital. St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-16
NELsoRs AUTO STAGE
 Juneau-She CD Creek Route

Leaves Junelu 6:I5 a. m., 11:S0 a. m., and $500 }. m, Leaves Sheep Creek 7:30 a. a.. 100 p. m.. and 6;S0 D. m. M ednesdsys, same as above with extra 500 D. m., and $500 D. m. from Juneau; 3:S0 D. m.. and 9:3O p. m. from Sheep Creek.
 Saturdays-- Leaves Juneau n:S0 a. m.. $500 D, m., $500 D. m., and l0:0O D. m. Leaves Sheep Creek l;OO p. m.. 5:30 D. m., 9:S0 D. m.. and l0;30 D. m. Sunday schedule: as Saturady. last two trips omitted. Special trips between schedule trips can be arranged Leaves Juneau Office, 129 Front St.. at the Ford Agency. Phone 2s4
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-16

Galvanizing done by G. Roene. Sans souci Bldg, Douglas. tfI
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-16
St. Luke,n Episeopal.

Morning prayer and sermon in St Luke's Episcopal church tomorrow at II a. m. In the evening at 7;SO there will be short service, with well known hymns and familiar music. Everyone is cordially invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-16
FRANK TAscHER's, GRIP
 STILL UNDER RATER

DOUGLAS. May 1s,-Frank Tascher returned yesterday and adds some in. teresting details to the story which The Empire printed last evening re. garding the dumping overheard of his baggage. Frank says that his grip was not recovered at low tide. nor any other tide, but remains at the bot tom of the canal near the TreadwelI. wharf where the Jumper dumped 1t. His trunk was recovered and the con tents have undergone a drying process, but will never look the same again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-16
GOLDEN FLEEcERs WILL
 sAILfN THE MORNING

TREADwELL, May 16-Thlrty mem bers of the we Should Care" club with Chas. Hall in command will sail out into the unknown tomorrow morn ing in search of the Golden Fleece. The argonautic ship St Nicholas will car " the party of adyenturers who have placed their lives and even their sup plies in the hands of Captain Hall, the modern Jason, believing that under his command neither lives nor supplies win be lost.
 They will visit the frost king at TaEu glacier. thence to the strophides, where harpies dwell. and to the can nery and the villages and watering places. The commander has had charge of the Treadwell pump for a
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-16

Dr. Mathis left yesterday for Peters. burg where he will spend ten days, re-. turning with Mrs. Mathis
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-02
CURE THE HORSE

We cure lameness and remove Blem-
ishes. Our wire cut treatment does
not leave a scar Remedies prepar-
ed by competent veterinarians. Write
for free consultation.
UTAH MAIL ORDER COMPANY
$50 North Main Street, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-02
December, 1900.

Wilbur Craig of Blackfoot, and
Miss Psyche TORY of Marshfield, Ore
gon, and Mr.. Thos. Leyland and Miss
Errors TORY we're married at the
home of the Torrys at Marshfield.
y
Mrs J. D. Muir who was studying
music in Chicago, came home to
send Christmas with the children.
H. l.. Temple, former Blackfoot
man, writes from Brooklyn, N. Y,
to the Republican, reviewing old
times at Blackfoot.
Chris Sorenson and son returned
from Oregon where they had lived
for a year or two.
Miss Pearl Snyder and Mr.. Lee
Walker were married at Blackfoot.
Miss Catherine M. Rogers and MI
Ralph Adair of Blackfoot were mar
ried.
Miss Myrtle Gibbs and Mr.. Jas
Gibbs were married at Blackfoot.
Mr.. J. H Early Of Blackfoot and
Miss May Leonore Barker of Adrian,
Michigan were married at the latter
place
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-02

This is the last month Of the ''le-
gally wet" condition In Bingham
county, but saloons will be allowed
to operate until their licenses expire.
Waiter Francis Patrie, Wilhelmina
Lev and Charlie Bowen were pictur-
ed in The American Weekly at San
Francisco among the handsome ba-
bies of America.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-02

Geo. Worden ST., moved to Boise.
Sheriff Steers picked up horse, of
Dan Clyne's that had been hired at
Idaho Falls and abandoned at Black
foot.
December, 1905
Barton D. Hill opened new meat
market.
W. E. Smith went to Toledo, Iowa,
to attend his fathers funeral.
The Armory was opened as the
alter with the Wolfe Stock company
on the stage.
Miss Bertha Black was married to
Mr.. Walter Bithell
Miss Harriet Raffenberger was mar
ried to Mr.. Conrad Keck at San Fran
cisco.
The Southern Idaho Mail roasts
The Idaho Republican, says the >edi-
tor is pin-headed, wears Mexican
hat, has small soul and publishes a
rotten rag for newspaper.
Milton King went to Cokeville'
slept in a hotel that burned during
the night, and made his escape with
some clothes under his arm, all he
had In the world.
The Bingham County Bridge asso-
citation was formed at Blackfoot, for
the purpose Of securing bridges over
Snake river at Blackfoot, Idaho Falls
Firth, Shelley and Porterville. The
movement was started by Jno. G
Br wn, Truman Smith, F. A. Mon.
roe, D. Burrell, w. e. Barnhart, E
M Kennedy, E. s. Kimball, e. E
Kelloy, Thos. Kneale. G.. F. Modem
J. WI Givens, W. B. Eldredge, A d
Quantrell, Neil F. Boyle, Jacob Gush
wa, w. T. Harris, Peter Steers, R w
| West, Harry Bennett, T. w. Lee, D
H. Biethan, w D. Trego, Byrd Trego
Jas G.. Johnston, William Plant, Geo
A Robethan, Z. H. Wray, B s. Rupp
L R. Aldrich, c. W. Krottoschinsk!
and P G.. Johnston.
Mrs. Lulu Holden and Mr.. JOIN
Worden were married by Justice W
E, Smith.
X S., Fackrell, probate elect com
pleted FIVE room house in the Kim
ball addition.
c. L, Braley and Jesse Jones am am
families moved up from Preston
Utah. T..
E. NJ. Kennedy and L. J. Post wen
out to hunt der near Arco.
Leo Hennesh started in business a
| harness maker in Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-02

The Blackfoot telephone exchange
had 40 subscribers. J. R. Strother
was local manager, Mrs. Strother,
bookkeeper, Misses Mary CULLEN and
Ellen Glenn night operators, Beatrice
Staples and Mrs. Van Bramer, day
operators.
Mr.. John G. Brown and May john
son Bible were married at Cleveland,
Tenn. (22nd of last month";
New boy at Charlie Harris home.
Mitchell, the Bridge Street Jeweler
was advertising holiday goods.
Miss May Scott began collecting
materials for school exhibit at Port
land,
Lewis Oliver exhibited the simplest
and best water lifting wheel ever yet
exhibited at Blackfoot. He was with
out means. nobody wanted water
wheels, he soon disappeared and has
never been found.
Mrs. Written. Harry Bennett and
Miss May Bennett left for California.
Geo. Ferris and Thos. Holland Wis
tied the sugar factory and entertain
ed fond hopes of getting a factory
near Arco. -
Emery Larocque went to Salt Lake
to take treatment for heart trouble
Miss Elva Sturdevant accepted q
position at Tupper's Bargain store.
%ts1 GH1 y *ts
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Coumerilh an
nounced that they were at home tc
their friends in their new home.
Miss Violet Gray returned from
Butte.
In Miss Crackers department a.
school were two little boys who could
only speak in German; Miss Nc
Cracker could speak only in English
and she found another pupil who
could interpret, and they got ac-
quainted and went to- work.
DR.. Brereton and wife and the tive
buckskin drivers visited Pocatello.
Deer were crossing the desert ant
getting into trouble with the new
fences along the Short Line.
r.
f. G and j. H.. Hale recently pur
chased eighty acres of Lewis Eel
and moved their families here from
Star valley. t
Miss Ina Schultz quit her job a
bookkeeper at The Republican offic
to accept a better job at the ligh
plant.
Considerable excitement over dis
coveries in copper at Camp Wilbur
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-02
20 ACRES FOR SALE.

Twenty acres under cultivation. 4
miles north of Blackfoot, good water
right; SIS per acre; $500 cash and
balance on yearly payments.
25tf. L. P. NELSON, Route 1.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-02
December, 1910.

G6O. w. TOWSil, oil Olu lCohuChb VI
Blackfoot and Lost river, died at Ar
leta, Oregon
T. r. Jones took charge of the bus
mess of the Pingree Townsite COM
pany.
Mrs. Geo. Wall and son Fred went
east to join Mr.. Wall. at the new
home in New Jersey.
William Kahn of Pingree was ACCT
dentally killed in Blackfoot by falling
from the wagon.
Miss Sadie Robinson died at the
Pocatello hospital
Miss Alice York and Mr.. c. G.
Clarke, and Miss Ada Robbins and
Mr.. A. o. Prose, were married.
The Gate City News, of Pocatello
failed and the plant went into the
hands of the sheriff.
Mrs. Geo. Wernette of Presto, died
on December 5th.
Bert Corbin of Boise who was lost
in me mountains west of Yellowstone
park, was found dead among the
pines.
Elba Conkle comes home from a
years absence in Oregon.
Frank Seigel sold his bakery to
Otto Meryerding.
Jos. H. Cutler returned to the pho
to business after year at other bust
ness.
Miss Luvia MCGOWAN died at the
Blackfoot hospital.
The Modern Pharmacy opened for
business under the management OF
A. M. Hoover.
F. E. DeKay sold his grocery bust
ness to Charlie Bergman Jr.
December 1911.
The Oregon Short Line operated
a demonstration train for farmers
and those living along the Aberdeen
branch were taken the round triI
free.
Miss EMollie MilSer and Gordon
Kirkpatrick were married.
a-gF* = -
Miss Berepice Nogues of Denver
visited her uncle E. J. Nogues a
Blackfoot. ';.s
t'# . ~
The Blackfoot State Bank paid fiji
teen per cent to depositors thiI
month.
w. A. Beakley completed his new
residence. 8i&A
Y9T .s2lfs* - y3af
Announcement was made that ;
mammoth reservoir would be made b.
building high dam across Snak,
river at America malls. A steamer
was built to ply between that place
and Blackfoot, but it has never mad
it's initial trip. The reservoir is still
in blue prints.
Attorney H. K. Linger left Idaht
on account of his health.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-02

w. R. Jones & company failed and
the stock was sold to Montgomery &
Owens.
Blackfoot opened it's new high
school building to the public.
o. Buchanan purchased the Audi
torium and converted 1t into an i'm
plement house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-02
December, 1912.

Fred West and Geo. M. DeVoe of
Des Moines settled west of town.
R. H. Hoare bought an interest in
the store at Thomas and went there
to conduct the business.
The suit between Bingham and
Bonneville counties was settled in
favor of Bingham.
J..J. Guheen moved to Boise to
take up the work of assistant at
torney general.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-02

Tim Reardon quit his job as Sec
ton foreman.
Sam James was killed at Shoshone
while trying to step an engine by
holding drive wheel. Sam was an
old freighter of this section and was
drunk when he received the injury.
Blackfoot people were asked by
the Idaho Republican to buy all the
stamps they could use. and have them
all cancelled at the local post office,
for the purpose of swelling the bust
ness enough in 1906 to make it
second class office and by that means
secure better service in the office.
The public gave their attention to it
and secured additional clerks and an
allowance from the government for
fuel and lights.
The American Falls Canal COM
pany finished their first headgate.
The firm of Harry Gesas & COM
pany operating stores at Blackfoot
st. Anthony and Cumberland, (Wyo. }
we're taken over by the Credit Mems
association and T. A. Hayes and Grant
Womack were placed in charge at
Blackfoot and st. Anthony.
Editor E. E. Kelley retired from
the publishing business and began
the practice of law.
Miss Nellie Anderson and Fred
Willis were married at Pocatello.
Mrs. Truman Smith came out from
Binghampton, N. Y, to join her has
band.
Supt. Locke of the Fit Hall school
retired and went to Kenwood Park,
Iowa. ff
T. ~
John Wray, assessor and collector
announces that he will receive taxes
up to Jan. End, 1906, ~
rbo rI;o nuor oP MooLov uop tho
hundred-dollar silver cup offered by
The Mackay Telegraph and others, for
| raising the sweetest sugar beets In
1904.
| r t *Li%9 - .r
Secretary of WarrW. H. Taft went
to Panama to straighten out some
troubles in, the canal zone.
/ s1p ni*l0s52 HIq !, ~
Battling Nelson licked young Cor
4 bett at San Francisco and came out
I of the fight without scratch.
Jacobs, the Clothier, opposite the
/ depOC, blacKIOOt.
Henry Rehl was digging in the bot
tom of well, and j. w Staley was
drawing up the bucket of rock with
the windlass when the pin pulled
out of the windlass. The windlass
flew round and belted Staley over
the eye and went on. 1t came again
and Staley was ready. Right then
and there each one showed his am
bish. Staley is thought to have show
ed his teeth also. Windlass belted
Staley in the chin, Staley closed in
and received blow on the head, stag
gered, wrestled, clinched Then he
wound it up again and took the buc-
ket out at the top while Rehl stood
crowding the side out of the we'll
below.
The asylum board consisted of o
E. McCutcheon of Idaho Falls, L. D.
Jones of Malad and D. G. Chase of
Payette
JOS H. Cutler erected a building
for a photograph gallery on Bridge
street.
Misses Edith Doud and Ada Harris
came home from Salt Lake for the
holidays.
Thos. Neale came out from Colo
RADIO with bunch Of land seekers.
P. A. Johnson and wife left for
Gallatin, New Mexico, where he had
a position on the Navajo reservation.
DR.. L. s Keller of Skagway was
in town on visit,
The Indian known as Lazy Joe de-
parted this life and was buried at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-02

A great irrigation enterprise to
furnish water for Cache valley, and
Marsh valley was under considera-
ton; also a scheme to supplement the
flow by carrying part of Snake river
the range to turn 1t into
lowe rBear river and increase the
supply in Salt Lake.
Miss Flora Vincent and Frank P.
Brown were married at Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Gushwa took
a trip to the old home in Illinois.
The Thomas Mercantile company
sold out to'the Shelley Mercantile.
The 9lackfoot Steam Laundry
changed to cash basis.
w. G. StunleDeam went to Meridl-
an, Miss, to live.
w. D. Trego moved his family to
Alberta.
The Colorado river broke out
again into the Salton Sea, and the
government called upon the Harri-
man system to mend the break.
Little Arthur Thompson son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Thompson, died of
pneumonia.
Miss Minnie Tanner and Mr.. Frank
Hobbs, former Blackfooters, were
married at Mountain Home.
December, 1907.
One span of the Porterville bridge
broke down while herd of cattle
were crossing it.
DR. w. L. Harrington entertained
his football boys at banquet at the
Commercial hotel
Geo. F. Hansbrough and Geo. F.
Gagon formed a partnership and OPP
ened up their law offices together.
Harry Pratt and Miss Lizzie Adde'S
were married at Blackfoot.
The Pocatello Tribune agitated for
an exposition at old Fl. Hall to be
known as the Sagebrush Fiesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard sold the
Commercial hotel to Ed. Munson OF
Pocatello.
I = @.. -
R. o. G.. Shovel, a Blackfoot man
dropped dead on the streets of Ely
Nevada.
T. c. King of Otis, committed sui
eide in the Commercial hotel.
Miss Hazel Modem and Mr.. Alex
| ander Burnett were married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Modem
/ The new gymnasium erected thru
the efforts of W. L. Harrington ant
others was opened to the public. "
| |' %EE VAa && 4
December, 1908.
/ Miss Jane NClough and Mr.. Johl
Adams were married at Salt Lake.
John H. Peterson of Blackfoot wa
appointed assistant attorney general
| T. s. Morrison left for ColfaS
Wash, to make his home ga
G. J. Peterson died at his home a
Firth.
| S. l. Hilhard and wife arrived from
Boston to make their home.
| Lillian Nordica, the noted singer
visited Blackfoot for the purpose o
examining some placer mines ives
of town.
| December, 1908.
J. Albert Anderson died at his hom
near Blackfoot.
/
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-02

J. Albert Anderson died at his home
near Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-02
December 1911.

The Oregon Short Line operated
demonstration train for farmers
and those living along the Aberdeen
branch we're taken the round trip
free.