davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
buREAu OF MINES ADOPTS SAFE ...,...,
EXPLOSIVES FOR use IN mlNES

Mia.s ths, ar- considered Eas9o-,s
generally usS P-fr.issis'" explosives
Ia slms fields. II in = part Of
snIn-. s,tsh as thu advance Noskinrs.
sas - detected SF insisaa mabie enai
dusl is ss-s-ht in quantities. sohsia.
erred. permissible explosives are us-d
there. and black blasting powder at
ayaani,- !. a.-s In the s~ss Of the
.zis-. II several different kiads os
-spiosis-s ar- 'sus used in . mise. u
ls ,,lsfisai. TO regulate she,r pso.'~f
us-. and the shaas. Of . DISASTROUS
explosion is iesfess@a.
u Is encouraging TO note that the
dangerous rfassir- Of asihe co@bias-
,ion charge. ,biaoh fasa~s sna .
hish explosive, IN the same hole Il
t-ins vigorously cons-sna~d aad that
tn. alseonsinusa.- OF the practice IL
strongly .rs-A b, many iasrsrsoss,
Tho transportation sf black pow
a~- In nsssisie hsGs II esss ssatrd
by a trolley locomotive has caused
rnaf- than on- .~.ioas arria~n,. ih-
Powder t-inr ixnis-d b, a spssA
made from The passage of an electric
carr-n,. Il l. bad practice 'n take
roa d.F and rn-a in'o the mine 10.
r.,h-r. or to usr = trolley motor To
haal a car containing t.o-i-s.
In sa.l- states having iass that &c.
s,ri,, the quantity Of explosives .
miner may take Into his WORKING
place. The Inspection departments
have solEh, TO remedy defects in the
Ia. BY requesting that the quantity
q. powder may have In HI, ~orksae
place a, any orc tim. be restricted.
Tho explosion Of = quantity os DE-
,ons,,rs and to r-s cent strength
dynamite stored in mine ~fa sha.
sized the necessity ~ siosiaG d-'oa-
a,aru and explosives separately.
Further evidence gathered shows
tina, the .mpio,m~ Of shot frrrs
no, only insur~s more ,n'ciliSrns
us- .t explosives. hut reduces tho
quantity of explosive used tn hrins
down a certain tonnage of coal.
Tho Bdr.am of Mines has no au-
,hori,y to compel the usc ot certain
explosives or to prescribe the eondi-
,ions under which they must be used.
Nevertheless. through the roopcra-
,iop Of state mine Inspectors. 6hnu-
',ac,ur-fs of explosives. coal operai-
ur.. and miners. the csplosivcS that
have been tested by the Bureau Of
Mines aud DESIGNATED ''prrmtssiblc
explosives" arc now used IN every
coal mining ssatc.
In many districts where rcrmtAssb,c
explosives have not bccn adopted the
miner or the operator thinks that
they are too expensive or unsuitcd
for the work to be done. but ~hcrcv-
or the coal Ia undcrcut either by
hand or machine. tho cost OF blast
ing per ton of coal need he no great
or with permissible explosives than
with black powder. and safety IL
vastly Increased; but. OF course.
neither operator nor miner should
expect that the right Kind of permits
siblc can be selected without proper
tests. nor should men who have .uscd
black powder only be expected to
know the most efficient methods OF
placing and charging shots Of pcrniis-
siblcs until they have gained cxpcr-
icncc. q. /.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

N . toe. It's Eocd.byc Johnnie. Yon apply
"oETs.ir" in two sccond.-no fu..ins
with pissters that don't stay put, with
salSes Tint mako corns ''pun' and make
tho too trcfy mud rnw. with knives. scissors.
rasors and di9ecrs that mike corn. grow
fastcr AMI that moy rRusc bl.pd ppispn
from rorn.cuttinE nnd rorn.bier ding.
'DeTB.1f" shrivels m corns. th"S com.
right OF. That's tho now principle. rs
lust common sense. No more corn pains.
''0ETH-1T" u safe. mud never hurts tho
nesh. Oct rid Of corns and caliu,rs.
'UETS.fT" u sold Bt &c n iotti. by nil
druggists. or sent direct " you wish. from
E. Lawrence a Co., Chicago.
Hausman Drug Co. '.V
W. 8. Green 4 Co.
Brewer Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
fas1@ JACK !.
HOUSE tAllEeIES

eossasssss sseo 49, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
Clsss hskelx U Celss: 49,

been With th. club more than Two
years. The youngsters ia the in
field look like hard hitting. ear
nest playing .aas. and the "uttisid
will be composed abol, The SAN. as
last year. with bob Neash looking
much stronger than he did las, seas
on.
TIGER PR sp--ts are certainly sool
this spring While the weather here
has b~sn in ard oii. there has b-ea
enough good weather To give the
team = shane. to get in real sogk,
No, ohis ATE the men in shape ihss'
i.aiiy but ih.y have more baseball
sshoSiinx in III. Tudimsnts Of III.
game than ,hey have ever had be-
fore, IL looks as II The .iib Viii
have q biz staff of yolhs pitchers.
oniy one Of ~hoT j. expected To b- a
great star the first year oits but all
Of whom .iii be VsEy good 'ri'isfs-
There Hiii be a couple Of additions 90
the lsfisid ard another fssh,-hana
hilsins oltfi.tier oh the squad The
sAsehins staff In the main viii br
si.yut th. same a. last year.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

a sore throat can be treated bes,
from the outside. Tho throat should
be rubbed gently with BAL'.ARDs
SNOW LlNiMENT. Apply at night
and cover with a cotton cloth oan-
daSe: by morning the soreness Will
disappear. Price csc, soc and 800
per bottle. Sold by the Hausman
Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

Printing Of every aes~.ipiish neat
~ sna aaiesiy executed al TIE
chsontsi-- Se~s lob so"srs- SAMPLES
and quotations on request. Use the
seasphoas. Tsinidsa as II
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

econouie policy reason for the pre-
idsat n untenabie and fades away
before the stubborn facts Of our his
tory. As that is a disputed point.
why not amend this bill SO as to
eeatiaus the pr-s~at Law with the
sxsoptSoa for t~o years OF s,aspend
Il for tvo years. By amending the
hiit. either way. we eoatroi the siiu-
stIoa. II the exemption from tolls
should turn out TO be = 'mistksn
ecoaomie policy Nc can ses.eai or
moiify Il. but II Nc pas. this REPEAL
bill. eostroi over our oNn canal.
built On our o~n soil. with our own
mesey. v gone from US and our
heirs forever an dforeSef.
washioeson. d, e.. March 81
Repshlsesa L-sdef Mana told the
hossns Shsee questions were insoived
IN Q pepsai Of the Panama soiis ex.
sapsioa: treaty rights. moral Eishis
apart froA treaty construction and
the s-oaouIe policy invo,seA The
sooaonte auessiaa might be- changed
II aay time. he said. but = decision
o. treaty .ishts must be = issiiss
oae. Hs mainisin~A that No con-
sssuettoa os tho iiay-Psus~rfose
treaty eomt~iied the united States To
charge the same tolls % its osn
.ks.. -. H.. - E~a.n. ax ArSsk
Pssaas .. were levied oa other ma
Steaa-
II rasAiag at the rules 10 h~ Oh
sssvSA b. nations tn receive ~qasi
tssasmsas." h@ said. -plsiniy die
elasss that they arr applicable to
shs Caitsa state o. Panama.
"Hasissa's sii-mps TO secure her
coaslsuestoa Of the treaty ~ this
sins 10 Got for its ps-srai effect Il
u scs the Loo. aisisas future " s-
eoasasus the treaty sseosdias so the
EaeiisA claims. IL Il SURE In ris~ az
s2a eahssrss us whenever ur may
have var With other soasssi-~'
NJ. Mann sos "a osssios fsun III.
sallsstss ssa the Republican side Of
the hosssr. as h- eoeciuded;
The psrpii~at ssss be da-s DOT
ksew hos To d~ai with matters Of
srealss as,seary sad Of eTssiss in.
posssaee h oar fursisa ssisiinns. !
rsa tell hias. u hs wiii a~si vi,h all
~ vssia In . spirit Of Aassteaa
fsiss~as ssa jsssiee. eassAias the
sisAls of the Aaesi~sa people. he
vsii hare sh- sssps.oss al ait parties
ssa a. al peos'Ssa II this sosss'sy.
holAiss Bis hasaa aad sii the row
esp II Essos- ~iii aas dsr~ dissars
hiM."
Aaoshss loss iiss ~ nseahsss ~ss
sivsa lsave ,s psta speeehn ,s the
reseed. ~ '0Vsakss C>ast viii dtft,.
esssy sssssee1 ee4sv. Representative
aasse. uHs@asrss - alissis.irpi. snoa
the slne< to ssps,nss the repeal hill.
Representative = no@as. f,rmarss,.
ssA Representative kes,ias. b-mo.
sSut. fatofr<a the btN. 40 dtd RsrfrI
ss~taiire a,sySea. p~norrat of T-s-
~ R~cre.~esssisc Neat at caiisos-
ass. iadee~sd~as. ass~~.i With tho
psvs,d.st that exemption "a. a sub.
sidy.
Rsereseatsiise Aiaey of Peaa.,i.
saaia. Repahlsesn. sssaiicd what b.
sailed tho efforts os the prvs,d~ns I.
usarp the fusetsoas os the i~sssia.
tive hssaeh os the sosesam~a'.'
while NJ. Aincy spoke. In IN.
spesher's saiirsy. whrrr Mia G~ac.
vievc CLARK sad . party II friends
wcec srsieA. large luarh hos. srn-
csc,,siy loaded with sandwiches and
fruit. "a. produced and rss.-d
asruad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
'oets.k' for Germs On
Ysur .wiggiss T!
oait Pstssrias With Corpa use This
Sure, Isw.Plan Corn Cure.

A fcw drops cf "oErs-iT.'' tho b,ss-,t
seller IN the world is-iay cf my -orn
srmv-iy. is cnrsish To spill E'-iti," in",u to
the ncrcest eosn list ever cptncnt.,i Itself
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

rstntisr os every desrrtp'ioa neat.
" sna quickly eseeu'ea n tas
chsosssi.-Ss.s Job soona Samples
and quotations ca request. ts- the
ssaephoee. Triniasi 40 n
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
NAY BRING DE-
FEAT TO AsQUI1H

srssssss.A ss.o eass ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30

Irene Fenwick is to have the prin-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
THE IHEATERS
=

The famous photoplay, The 'Tra1-
dc in Souls one of the most terri
BILE arraignments of commercialized
vice and degraded trade in women,
showed again Thu rsday night TO two
capacfty houses at the Robinson
Grand theater. Although frank, enc
pictures by this very fact, escape the
slightest hint of being suggestive OF
irepulsive. The 5000 feet OF film IN
the picture gives a. faithful presenta-
ton of the sort OF thing which g
happening to young girls all over
the country every day, preaching 9
Tremendous sermon in the guise Oh
thrilling story.
presentation is made under the
direction of the Universal Film Com
pany. Traffic In Souls" has the
endorsement of prominent educators,
leading medical authorities, social
workers, clergymen and committees
working to check the growth OF COM
mercial vice.
The pictures will be shown again
at the Robinson Grand theater at
7 4 40 and 9 O'Clock tonight and four
shows at 1870. 1915. 7:l15 and p
M. Saturday.
The rehearsals for san Toy" the
Chinese comic opera which will pc
given Monday evning at the Robin
son Grand theater are progressing
finely. The coach and committee IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
The orpheum photoplay theater il

The Orpheum photoplay theater Is
presenting today a special Domino g,
picture entitled The Primitive Call,
in three parts. The hero is a respondent
young man, tired OF the veneer Of
civilization, who takes sea voyage
and is ship wrecked upon an island
inhabited by semi-savages. He mar
ries a native girl and after his return
10 civilization he yields to the call OF
the primitive life and goes back to
her.
Saturday a SPECIAL feature is to be
shown entitled The Lady OF the Lake.
in three parts, a visualized story OF
Sir Walter SCOTS beautiful poem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30

cipal role in 'fAlong Came Ruth"
Savage production OF a French
adaptation.
Among the new plays produced in
New. York are Heap Watch Game,
a play of the primitive West, by
Elizabeth Read, and "The Dear
Fool by II. ". Esmond. In the
former the cast included Gail Kane,
John Cope, Charles Lane, Ferdinand
Gbttschall1 and Thomas "A. Wise. In
the latter the author aeted with Eva
Moore inSthe leading feminine part.
John Luther Long and Frank
Stayton have written a costume
comedy OF the eighteenth century
for Mrs. Fiske, 1t Will be produced
in the fall
Frank Caven's play, Too Many
Cooks was produced this week. by
w A. Brady IN Wilmington, Del,
with the author in the leading role.
The play concerns a young couple
who are building a home, w'lltch
building is interrupted by a strike.
The young determines TO hmlsn
it for himself, and gets advice All
play is said to have a fresh idea ana
excellent comedy, and Mr.. Brady IS
quoted as saying It is the best he has
produced in years
A special matinee was given m
New york OF 1.-The Deadlock In
which Edtth Wynne AGatthison is
playing to invited guests only, these
guests being exclusively Roman
Catholic priests and their friends, as
the theme treats of Catholic SUD-
5ect.
w. a: Brady has formed q com.
pany to produce moving picture
PLAYS. incorp orated at ipVilningto
Del. with q capital OF 81 o0Os 0O0.
one series Will be entitled the ROD
ert MantaiI F'flfs and another E ~
Ceorae BroaE hurst Sims Ene new
comp ma Se . 3 aecssat ~
% Hd1eat iona
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30

charge are more than pleased. The
costumes, special scenery and the
like will be here today from New
York. Great interest is being mani
tested in the play, orders for tickets
having been received from F'airmont,
Grafton, West Union and salem.
There will be special trolley car SER
vice to F,airmoht, Bridgeport anu
Weston after the performance.
The members of the cast are very
good in their respective parts, and
the chorus, which Is one Of the best,
IL not the best, every given by anna
teurs in the city, is exceptionally
strong, with the bright catchy music,
beautiful costumes, fine elctr-c effects
the opera is sure to be a huge sue
cess. Tickets will be put on sale
saturday morning at the box office
OF the theater.
What promises to be one of the
most important events of this season
! in a music way. is the appearance OF
Miss Edith Thayer in Arthur Ham
! merstein's record=breaking success
THE g. Hauer'Dach- Friml new comedy
lopera, THE Firefiy," which will be
presented at the Robinson Grand
March 4.
Vocally, in her new vehicle, Miss
Thayer has many opportunities to dis
play her clean, brilliant soprano, as
Rudolf Finll, composer of this opera
has scored the MUSIC particularly for
this tabloid prlma donna's voice.
Prominent in her support are Max
field Morse, Burton Lehman, g. II.
Bowers, Bert wheeler, Paul Vernon,
Thelma Fair. Alice Gaillard. Eta.
FIager and Irene Samsel,.
Fritz Winfermeier has Joined the
western division of the Elssanay
Stock Company at Miles, Calif. There
Is vfrilfty ad finish in all Winter
me.r's work and his accession to. the
western drama and comedies turned
out l1v Essamay Will add considerable
10 The general merit of tltose produce
lions.
onrtice Pounds snslis9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
CHILD DIES.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lopez, of Lynch Mines,
died at j O'Clock Friday morning In
local hospital after lingering illness
Of stomach trouble. The funeral SER
vices will be held at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon and burial will be IN
the Holy Cross cemetery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30

Norway and Sweden are ADOPTING
electric elevators in apartment
houses.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-17
Bfoot. Brok. & Real
Estate Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS

If you want something GOOD for
little money HERE 1T is.
Two quarter sections 6 miles from
Pocatello, for sale or exchange. This
is without question great chance
for some one. 4 room house on one
quarter.
80 acres land and 8 room house.
Smiles from Blackfoot, for $4,000. or
will trade equity for city property, or
small acreage close to town.
100 acres with room house, we'll
pump and engine, 70 acres alfalfa,
$500 worth Of machinery, 81 inches
water, small orchard, all for $4,000.
80 acres with s room house, barn
for head, we'll and pump. land leval,
S mile N. e. Of Blackfoot, for $4,000.
Dare you ask anything better. Will
exchange.
Here is another DANDY, 240 acres
level. 3 room house, 1856 inches water,
soil lava ash. school only one half
mile, fine place for alfalfa seed, R.
r. only one-half mile away, you
can have flowing we'll besides by
Aboring 100 feet into bank, will ex-
change for good property. price $55
per acre.
S acres joining Blackfoot, and an
8 room house cost $4,000 to build,
and it. is NEW almost, the whole
thing for $4,000, perhaps little less.
II you want REAL BARGAIN get
busy.
Is this what you are looking for?
100 acres with room house, we'll
and pump, the land sub-irrigating and
not too much or too little, will trade
for city property, or sell very cheap.
Price $4,000.
The above are only a few. We
nave many others. If you, Mr.. Far
mer. have land or anything else you
want to sell or exchange, cell at our
office and tell us what you have. We
are the people who DO THINGS. We
don't forget it as soon as you leave.
II you want an Auction Sale we are
Licenced Auctioneers. Let us do
your business. We will treat YOU
RIGHT.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-17
= = = Z = . . = = q = = Z .
=
= RIVERSIDE
s>+<%%>%>>% 49,
RIVERSIDE

There was change in the bishopric
recently in which Mr.. Halverson was
promoted to the High Council, and
Hyrum Wray Of the Sunday school
superintendency was elevated to Sec
ond councillor.
Mrs. Dumont has moved from Riv-
erside to Pocatello. The people here
sympathize with her in the recent
loss of her two children.
Mrs. L. D. Wilson has just re
turned from Ogden, where she has
ocen visiting with her sister the past
few months.
Bishop o. J. Cooley is in Salt Lake
this week on business.
Two of Mr.. Lows brothers of Ucon
visited him last week. They have =
farm rented at Sterling ana will
move on it in January.
Aaron Hatch and Miss Parks who
were married last month, are now
in their new home.
Mrs. Fred West, who was injured
on the railroad track in Blackfoot
some time ago. is convalescing, but
is not yet able to do business
Mr. Hanson, who has spent the
summer in Lost River, has returned
and is living in the old Dalton home
which he will occupy during the win
ter.
Lon Hunter has moved to the
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-17

O0EVICcS AT 0t. fGul T. =. CuuiCA
next Sunday at the usual hours.
Neil F. Boyle made short bust
ness trip to Pocatello last Tuesday.
Buy her a La Waller. Christ Jew
eier 10 showing large selection. adv
The Booth millinery parlor in the
Brown-Hart store has closed for the
winter.
Chas. Harris end wife, and Dr.
Gee, will spend CHRISTMAS with rela
tives in Montpelier.
George Dore, of the Central Market
is confined at his home with the
smallpox.
Mesdames T. w. Shelley and John
Moore, of Shelley, were in Blackfoot
yesterday.
DR.. Hyde, who has been confined
to his bed for some time past, is
again able to be around the asylum.
A Navajo rug always makes a most
acceptable gift. Christ Jeweler hat
a very large assortment. adv
Mrs. S. R. Willis of Ashton, re
turned home last Monday after a
short but pleasant visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Drollinger.
Mrs. w. H. Cherry, OF Grouse, Ida
no, visited Mrs. V. Van Bramer this
week.
A large and varied lot Of diamond
rings in all sizes at war time prices
Christ, Jeweier. adv.
Mrs. N. E. Montgomery and daugh
ter have returned from San Diego tt
again make their home here.
Evelyn, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs: Roy S. DeKay, who has beer
sick all week, is reported much better
today.
The bazaar given by the ladies
of the Methodist church last week
made between $40 and $3.50 fol
their church.
c. w. Kinney and family have
moved to Pocatello, where Mr.. Kin
ney has accepted position in a shoe
store.
Mrs. G. F. Green, of Twin Falls
formerly a resident of this city, il
in Blackfoot this week, the guest Of
Mrs. C. H. Brown.
A nine pound girl was born last
Saturday morning to Mr.. and Mrs
O. L. Rider, and daughter and mother
are doing we'll.
Nofear Davis and family made 9
visit to Pocatello last Tuesdcy. While
there they had their 8-year-old SOL
treated for tonsilitis.
Colonel Fugate, of Aberdeen, one
of Bingham county's new commits
sioners, was in The county seat last
Monday on business.
Tho new IL size Hamilton watch
II jeweIed movement, complete in {
gold filled case, $3.50. Christ Jewel
er. adv.
Father Gresl left Tuesday nigh
for Salmon City, where he will at
tend to religious duty for about ter
days.
Miss Lelah Stevenson, who has
been employed at the Blackfoot Mill
ing Co.'s office for some time, has
resigned her position there, and IL
keeping books at Biethan's store.
Warren Young, who some time agt
passed successful civil service ex
animation. was this week assigned t;
run as mail clerk. Mr.. Mowrc5
for several years has been trusted
employee of the Boyle Hardware Co.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-17
Henry Damn farm for the winter.

Horny Damn farm for the winter.
Mrs. Eliza Crawford is recovering
from a recent illness.
We notice by the looks OF the
stray pen that the marshal is get
ting very ambitious in the stock limo
this winter.
The Riverside Dramatic Co. have
recently produced two successful dra-
mas, one for the benefit Of the mis-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-17
sionaries, and the other for the

sionaries, and the other for the M.
l. A.
Bro. Williams is contemplating
spending Christmas with daughter
in Kemmerer, Wyo.
Mr., and Mrs. Anmmer Lowe wer5
in Blackfoot on business last Monday.
Mrs. Homer, mother of Mrs. Don
Smith, has left for Teton basin, whero
she will spend the winter with a
daughter.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-17
Piano for Sale

VIII sell piano which we have
at Blackfoot cheap on payments to a
responsible party. This is a high
claos instrument and a bargain. Ad.
dress THE DENVER MUSIC COM.
PANY. at Denver. Colo. for particu-
lars. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-17


E. M. Kennedy and Temp Hopkins
have returned from Swan Valley,
where they spent last week on q
cattle buying expedition.
You will be we'll repaid fer the OK.
ira steps you will take coming to
the little store round opposite the
Isis. where everything is new ami
Roy Palmer was in town Monday
and reported that the scarlet fever
epidemic in Groveland is abating,
and that the school opened on the
14th inst.
Spend an evening with C. L. Burg
derfer the entertainer who appears
as the fourth number of the High
School lecture course on the evening
of Dec. %, at the High School Audi
forum.
Elmer Reece was in Blackfoot last
Monday on his way home to the Lost
River country, where he is wintering
HOO head of sheep. He came from
Salt Lake, where his family have
gone for the winter.
Mr.. James L. McMurrin, clerk in
the U. S. Land Office, left yesterday
morning for short vacation. He will
spend the holidays with his folks at
his home in Provo, Utah.
Mems Holiday Ties-Best quality
silk ties, all the new effects and
shades, exceptional values. All in
pretty boxes, cheapest in the city.
AZ NJ a. JacksOn's. adv.
John F. Shelley, tho founder of
the town Of Shelley, was in Blackfoot
last Monday on taxpaying mission.
Grant Hubble. of Idaho Falls, was
in Blackfoot last Monday doing bust
ness with the tax collector.
See our beautiful line of tea aprons,
boudoir caps, shaded wells, hand made
articles, such as towels, centerpieces,
crocheted slippers, etc. Prices on
all are very reasonable. NJ. A. Jack
son' adv
W. +. Kennedy, of Gooding, was
In town Tuesday enroute to st, Anth-
ony on business trip. He is look
Ing for hogs, and is the father of Fred
H. Kennedy, stenographer of the
Boyle Hardware Co.
Inc Paris millinery has installed
a beautiful largo mirror that is a
treat to the patrons of that popular
and fashionable parlor. If you want
to see yourself as you are, be sure
and look in it.
Inc High School is fortunate in
securing the services of that prince
OF entertainers, Mr.. c. L. Bergder-
1er' for an evening during the holi-
days. He will fit into the joys of
the holiday season exactly. Hear him
at the Auditorium Dec. 23rd.
c. L Burgderler, who gives the
fourth number of the High School lee
lure course, is an entertainer along
the lines of Ralph Bingham, who scor-
ed such a success with Blackfoot peo-
pie two years ago. Hear him Dec.
~, High School Auditorium
Handkerchiefs, Handkerchiefs. AL,
the new effects in dainty colored
edges, the new wide hem, lace edges
and many other pretty styles, for
Xmas gifts. at M. A. Jackson's 90.
poSioe the ISIS. adv.
Miss Dora Larsen leaves next Sat.
urday for Salt Lake City, where she
Will spend Christmas with her parents
Doc Williams reports an endemic
OF kidney trouble, known as black.
water, among the horses in this vi.
cinity.