davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
Happenings of the Lost
River OaiieyS

C. w. Brryman and George Gagon
went to Arco, Monday to look after
banking business.
c. c. Dawson came down from
Mackay, Wednesday, on his way to
Salt Lake City for few days. He
stayed over night at Blackfoot be-
cause he could be so comfortable for
the night.
Clarence Bottolfsen moved to Arco
this week and took up his home
there. He has purchased the Adver-
tiser and after two years absence
from the helm of that paper will
again put his best efforts into giving
that burg live wire.
The commercial clubs are being
revived at Arco and Moore.
Col. ]. T. Henderson returned We'd
nesday from trip to Twin Falls for
officers drills.
John Boyle, deputy county attor-
ney went out to Moore, Monday morn
ing to conduct the hearing of the
charges against w. W. Kent, alleged
to have written some checks that
were not good.
Charlie Kiefer returned from a
trip to Lost River, Saturday.
Mrs. Strunk came down from Mac
kay, Saturday afternoon.
J. S. Parks came down from Howe
Wednesday on his way south.
Charlie Martin came down from
Arco and went to Idaho Falls We'd
nesday.
Mrs. James Haney and Mrs. Kemp
of Moore, have gone to Missoula to
visit with the family of Charlie
Haney.
John Rogers is in from his ranch
on Little Lost.
Rev. ]. G. Austin went out to Ia
Der Saturday to spend few days in
the work of the school of methods OF
the Baptist church. He is assisted in
his work by Rev. w. R. Jewell of
Blackfoot and Rev. w. e. Henry of
Twin Falls. They spend two days in
each charge organizing for study and
work for the advancement of spiritual
work and are covering most of the
new towns in Southern Idaho.
John H. Burnett returned Saturday
morning from a trip to Boise. He
met his brother Grover at Blackfoot
on his way home from Logan where
he has been taking course in the
Agricultural college. The boys are
working together to develop farm
on Lost river and to educate Grover
who is the younger of the two. He
finished the January examinations
and will be absent from school until
the treasury is replenished. He
stands we'll in his classes and will
finish the course in two years work.
Mrs. F. F. Brown returned Satur-
day to her home at Arco, having
buried her husband at Blackfoot. She
was accompanied by Mr.. Browns
brother B. D. Brown who came up
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
RAISING BEST DAIRY BREEDS
No More Profitable Line of Stock
Growing Than Raising Good Cows
and Selling to Dairymen.

Any farmer is safe in breeding and
raising for sale large milking or but
reproducing cows. AS an industry
there is no more profitable line of
stock growing than raising good cows
and selling them to the dairymen who
are making specially OF producing
market milk or selling their milk to
condensary plants where they do not
have the by-product returned to their
farms to feed out to the calves that
are being raised to replace the cows
that are annually discarded from their
herds.
The keeping of more cows for
creameries and cheese factories is also
encouraging and many men are willing
to pay good price for well-bred dairy
COWS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
Keep the Best Cows.

The man who comes to your dairy
farm and wants to buy the heifers
from the best cows is not always your
best friend. Be careful before you
sell them to him. 1t is moving back
wards in the dairy industry to let
these go.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
MAINTAIN PURITY OF BREEDS
Dairy Type Is Spare and Angular With
Soft, PIiabIe Hide and Covered
With Soft, Smooth Hair.

By ]. H. FRANDSEN. Professor Of
Dairy Husbandry University Of Ne
braska)
A comparison of the beef and dairy
types of animal is perhaps the most
effective way of showing what are the
distinct dairy characteristics. The
beef is generally heavy and sluggish
while the dairy animal is spare and an
gular and refined with a soft and plia-
BILE hide we'll covered with smooth, soft
hair The head is lean and little
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
Local News
a q n n "a n n a n n n n

DeKay for clean groceries. Phone
80. adv 32tf
Mrs. r. ] Osborn visited her son
Ralph and family at Mackay this
week.
Lettuce, fresh and crisp, sweet po-
tatoes, celery and cranberries at Ber-
rymans Mode Grocery. Adv. If.
Mrs. s. B. Willis is down from
Armstead for visit.
If you want)a cup of real coffee,
ask DeKay for Hills Brothers. Phone
80. adv. 32tf
d ]. w. Jones went to Pocatello,
Thursday evening to argue some
motions before Judge Bulge.
We an/save you money. DeKay
Grocery 60. adv. 32tf.
G. A. Line, the merchant of Spring
field, was in town Wednesday and
Thursday morning.
The Idaho Republican has some
scrip outstanding which it will re-
deem at ten per cent premium in
trade until further notice If.
Mrs. w. K. Wiley was in from
Springfield Wednesday.
Phone 80 ior hurry grocery call.
! Delays. adv. 32tf.
D. P. Woody has purchased a
rooming house of forty eight rooms,
at San Diego, California.
See Barker for signs and all kinds
Of decorating. 51-tf adv.
Mrs. Temp Hopkins has been taken
to the hospital at Ogden.
Notary public at the standrod
bank. adv. t..
Will Cox and T. G.. Clegg are just
recovering from illness.
J.. H. Bond has gone to Wichita on
a business trip fro Bond Brothers.
Painting and paper hanging done
by F. G. Barker, II South Main
street. adv tt.
e. M. Kennedy will conduct a big
auction sale of horses at the H. c.
Taylor farm Wednesday.
Highest price paid for coyote furs.
Economy Store opposite the post
d office. I 34-1 adv
M. L. Haines of Aber leen shipped
a carload of hogs to Los Angeles this
week.
Cash paid for chickens at the Pack
ing company's plant near Snake river
bridge adv. 32tf.
Joe Taylor was up from Pocatello
the fore part Of the week buying
chickens for the Pocatello market.
For quick delivery of goods ring
Berryman's Model Grocery Phone
166. E2tf
Joe Adams the smiling editor Of
the Shelley Pioneer, was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. A. Bottolfsen left Monday
I morning for Arco where she will
q make her future home.
Until further notice the Idaho Re-
publican will redeem outstanding
scrip at $1.10 in trade. IT,
Hyrum Allen of the Allen Trans
fer company is at home sick this
week.
Va DR.. H. H. Scarborough, the eye
sight specialist made his regular
monthly visit to Blackfoot on Mon
day last. The doctor is winning for
himself an enviable reputation in this
vicinity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
AID
COLUMN

'WANTADS-5 cents a line per
week, nothing less than 25c
first issue. If no name Is at
tached, and inquiries have to
come through this office, 25c.
week extra.
LOCALS and Readers, 5 and
10c a line according to guam
|, tity and duration.
DISPLAY Advertising, front
and local pages, % cents per
&column inch per week. On
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
Great Benefit to Buyers.

Financially, COW testing is of very
great benefit; young bulls sell for
higher prices, cows sell for double the
old prices when buyers see records.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
S563 42S.14

1905, 4Zo. Ia
I do hereby certify that the foregoing
Is full and true statement of the
financial condition of the New Sweden
Irrigation district on the Bird day of
February, 1914. as the same appears
from the records of my office.
Chas. e. Anderson. secretary.
"a 2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06

FOR SALE-Two two-year-old colts,
WI 1900. One work team, W.T.. 81
200. Lille Johnson, Blackfoot, R.
No. 2. 33-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
TREATING Scours,

When common scours appear imme-
diately reduce the feed one-half.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
FOR TRADE.

M'CrTv f9O) ACRES-to trade for
\ srnp"er tract near Blackfoot. A.
Fr. Weimer, Pingree, Idaho, IN
miles south of station. 1924
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06

HORSE FOR SALE-A roam gelding
seven years old, weighs about %
no blemishcs. F. Trego, R. 4. soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
FOR SALE.

TEAM OF MARES-Weight $500 ID,
and 6 years old, one with foal.
H. Yancey, Groveland. 32-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06

JERSEY BULL CALF-Four months
Old from an extra good mich COW.
~ Trego r. 4 soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
FEEDING Improbable Cows.

And still some farmers 60 on feed
ing g0-cent corn to improbable cows.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
WE HAVE YOUR NOTE.

We have all kinds Of promissory
notes that anybody wants, and can
fill your orders for large or small
packages on a moments notice, at
the Republican office. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
FOR RENT.

sTORAGE.-Goods stored in good
dry place at reasonable rate. For
PARTICULARS apply at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
Don't Blame the Stove

The cause of the discomfort of
yourself and family on cold wintry
mornings can be avoided If you will
Exercise Your Good Judgment
when you purchase your winters
supply of coal. Before placing your
order examine the coal yourself. See
that 1t is all coal, that 1t is free from
fine dirt and dust. The stove has
not yet been invented that will burn
rock or dirt. Don't blame the stove.
Buy good coal. We have it,
Blackfoot Fuel and Ice Co.
FOR PARTICULARS SEE BEN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
Good Roads Number

If you want to know about Good
Roads in Idaho, read the February
number of
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
COSMOS

The big surprise of the Cosmos
Theater's fifth anniversary bill this
week is Sarrs Concert Band, in oper-
attic and popular selections of the
hlshest GLASS Of music. The bill con-
tains two other surprises as swell.
Wilson and Waring have what they
term a laugh-o-logue. AT Independ-
ence Hail." in which a merry round
OF laughable repartee leads up to a
really patriotic climax, while the act
billed as "Mattler" furnishes a nov
city with splendid song climax. The
Aerial Prices open the bill with a
lively aerial acrobatic act Joe Max
wells farce, - Night at the Bath
was presented by company OF FIVE.
The Pathe Weekly motion pictures
show number of war views, includ-
ing a doubtful quantity in Mexico. and
the photoplays make for laughter
After the second matinee. as on all
game days, the game between the
Nationals and Philadelphias was re-
produced on the new score board in
minute detail
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
KEITH'S

The one-step is the headliner at
Keith's this week-a real one-step per-
formed by a man whom nature has de-
prived of the ability to go further in
depicting the mad and merry dance by
endoWtng him with but one foot. He
calls himself The Monopede." which is
Latin for exactly what he Is. With the
aid OF a pretty German lass. who has
two very active feet, he gives an in
depreciation of the new dances which Is
very funny as well as displaying the
ability of a man suffering under a most
severe natural handicap to make very
good living in an unusual way.
The musical comedy, The Bride
Shop" given first place on the bill. IS
very pleasing production, featuring
Andrew Tombes. the comedian. who has
friends in every vaudeville audience in
the country. Tombes is assisted by
The setting for the act was Of an un-
usual character and deserves especial
mention. II was quite In keeping with
the general excellence OF the entertain
ment offered. "Rube" Dickinson. the
ex-justice of the peace; Monty and Dot,
Dave Lane and Charles O'Connell. the
Alexander Kids and Nellie V. Nichols
filled out the bill with a slight snapper
to the end-the part Of the snapper
being ably played by Miss Nichols. who
has lost none of the qualities that make
her appearance here an event to be
watched for and carefully noted every
season.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
PLAY PLEASES
NATIONAL AUDIENCE
Principals and Others in Cast of
"The Fountain of Youth
Win Hearty Approval.

FairyIand. with all it's fascinations.
was revealed to Washington last
night when Miss Cora B. Shreve pre-
sented her annual May carnival. THE
Fountain of YOUTH at the National
Thcater.
The performance was one continual
riot of elfs and cupids and fairies.
fiitting in and out. dancing. singing.
twinkling feet, rebellious curls, and
roguish eyes, with real dramatic and
artistic merit, all combined to keep
the audience in a continual gale or
applause and laughter.
A queen. a princess. a fairy prince
Of humble station in life, Spanish
grandees. cupids. fairies, and
witches, and ali the settings that go
to make up the wonderful fairy
tale" were in evidence.
Principals Ably Supported.
The cast was headed by Miss Adri-
enne Shreve, as the princess. and
William Stack as the prince. They
acted their parts with grace and
self-possession and were ably sup
ported by the cast of little girls and
boys ranging in age from three years
to fourteen. The prologue was read
by Miss Sadie May Lipp. The acting
Of the story was varied by numerous
songs and dances.
After the principals. who sang and
danced in a manner which would do
credit to many professionals. there
were few little people whose work
stood out in bold relief Foremost
among these was Miss Mary Eaton.
Her dancing. especially her toe dan
eng, was OF such grace that she was
given warm applause. and she sang
several songs with telling effect, dis
playing great deal of technique
and real dramatic instinct. Not over
shadowed to any marked degree by
the talent of little Miss Eaton were
Miss Margaret Huss. in Neapolitan
songs and dances; Miss Genevieve
Pyle, in several topical songs, and in
Miss Katherine Donovan. Miss Wv
ian Marinelli. and others.
Ends In Blaze of Color.
Some of the specialties were The
Coming of Spring." danced by Adri-
enne .Shreve. Marian Brisbie, and
twenty diminutive cupids: THE Dance
Of the Birds and Butterflies" "The
Flower Dance" by thirty little girls;
sailors hornpipes. by Miss Gladys
Beddow and Margaret Kirby: La
Espana" and the cabaret scene. in
which were given many songs and
dances
The performance was closed in a
blaze of color and national flags, and
the last glimpse of fairyland and
the lovely little fairies was shown
to the strains of The Star-Spangled
Banner" sung by enthusiastic youth
full voices, with the audience stand
Ing.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
GAYETY

a snappy two-act burlesque entitled
"Dinkle's Daughters" is the attraction
at the Gayety this week II is present
ed by Harry Hastings Big SHOW" and
Yesterdays audiences gave warm ap-
proVai TO the clever lines and good
music Harry Lester Mason and Tom
Coyne are the featured comedians. the
former depicting Gustav Dinkle and the
latter Tim Moran. The love affairs OF
the two with the widow Davenport.
played by Mabel Leslie, and the eff
forts Of Dinkle to rattle off his two
daughters, make up the slender plot of
the buFletta. Violet Pearl and Billy
Neehan do a clever dancing act Ollie
ooen sings and dances well. and her
several numbers won many recalls
Other members of the cast include
Frank Martin. Eugene Schuler. Russell
HILL and Genevieve Adams The chorus
is numerous and attractive and The
stage settings and costumes are elab-
orSte. Some of the song numbers are
The Ghost Of Annie Laurie" The
Pastel Girls Gross the River
Grande," and The Bevy of Girls
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Citizens of Chevy Chase
To Take Part in Parade

A number OF citizens OF Chevy Chase.
Md. will take part in the electrical
historical parade. one OF the events of
the NatIona' Stsr-Spangled Banner
Centennisl celebration. which is to | e
held in Baltimore next September.
\. 3. BiASins. chairman Of the CEN
tennial commission in Baltimore was
notidei yesterday by &. Preston Shea
ley. Washington attorney and resi-
dent of Chevy Chase. Of the desire of
the Chew Chase citizens TO cooperate
with the Baltimore MEN
The Chevy Chase representatives
plan - hsvs = float showing the old
Bentley House. AZ Brookville. Mont
sCnery county. 10 which mansion
President Madison fed al the threat
.Hed invasion OF Washington by the
Brush
Prominent among the Montgomery
cuI1'y citizens who are active II ,ro-
C-o:IrS TIE plans for tho celebration
are John D. Couslsn. Woodside Dr
Joseph Dudley Morgan. Chevy Chase.
Fe-hs-T Claude. Chevy Chase who is
= grandson az Francis Scott Key: Wal
ter {. Balde-ston Friendship Heights.
Dr.. George z Lewis. Rockville: Jud-
son WelHvsr. Rockville: Henr,- +.
Tar. Tacoma Park. and Alexander C.
Carlisle. Gatthersburg
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
COLUMBIA

One needs but to view a play pro-
duced within the memory of many
living theatergoels, such as THE
Charity Rall." at the Columbia last
evening. TO realize how much the art
OF play making has changed within
tho last decade or two.
Nowadays the long soliloquies, the
comedy relief" the main plot and
the minor plot of this Belasco- De
Mile comedy drama seem quantity
archaic. But the four acts are laden
with as much action, as much humor,
and as much pathos as would be de-
manded for two or three entertain
ments of the 1914 vintage.
The Charity Bali is a problem play,
but to modern ears the simple So
luton that the offender marry the
girl" and her willingness to accept
that solution. smack OF the pasa as
much as the method of telling their
story Mr.. Belasco, in these days. with
his keen sense of current ideas. would
have put a newer twist to the accepted
outcome of such a difficulty. But the
play proceeded the days of Ellen Key
and Havelock Ellis, so the audience es-
Capeu WllHOul any HcW lHOuSul HUI 81
izing.
To George W. Barber as Judge Knox,
will be awarded the principal funmak
ing honors. His Indian summer af-
fection for Mrs. De Peyster Julia
Blanc) and his groundless fears that
he was to help from a martial tripod"
because Of a false impression that the
lady had a wooden leg. delayed the
main story for nearly one whole act.
But Mr. BARRIERS unctious comedy
saved the interest from tagging one
whit.
Had the judges misgivins not been
dispelled before the third act he would
have been given ample opportunity for
anatomical investigation before nre-
place that acted as an x-ray on most
gowns that passed before ID, and which
should be subdued in the interest or
the more modest portion of the audi
ences for the rest Of the week.
Jessie Glendening was winsome and
charming as Bess Van Burca. and
Marie Drofnah gave good impersona-
ton as her blind mother. Violet Hem
ing fell short of good characteriza-
ton only In those scenes when emo
tional work was demanded of her. Car
rie Thatcher created the requisite SYM
pathy for the wronged Phyliss Lee.
Earle Brown was handicapped by a
c,ergyman's role after the accepted
stage minister type. and Everett But
terfield had a boyish role of young
man in the wildcats stage. Willard
Robertson created a good impersona-
ton OF the nerve-racked Wall Street
speculator.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
To Put an End to All
SuperfIuous Hair
Advice to Ladies' Who Have Been
Deceived and Disappointed
By a Specialist

Thousands Of ladies and even young
girls have learned 10 their sorrw that
II does not pay to tr!fe with hairy
grOwths on the face and arms by try
Ing to remove them with worthless
pastes. powders. and liquid depilatories
that smell awfully and burn like mad
4 well-known woman who succeeded in
entirely and painlesslv destroying all
trace Of her hairy growth has arranged
10 put on public sale the scientific dis
coyery that cured her after all else
failed. II is a simple, inexpensive,
harmless and amazingly effective treat
ment which she has called Mrs Os-
goods Wonder. II never fails TO re-
move all trace Of superfuous hair alb
solutely without pain or injury to the
skin or complexion and in a surprisingly
large number Of cases has killed the
hair roots 50 II has never returned.
You can get IL from James O'Donnells
Drug Stores, or any Up-to-date druggist
or department store, on the guarantee
OF money back II il fails. Ask for ii
by name. MRS. Osgood's Wonder"
Signed guarantee with every package.
II you have tried all the advertised
depilatories in vain and want sure,
quick results. this new method deserves
your immediate attention. Let me eau
zion you, however. not to apply Mrs.
Osgood's Wonder TO hair growths you
Go not want totally destroyed.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
CRANDALLIS

Made comfortable by the latest and
best ventilation plant in the city, the
lovers OF photos received yesterdays
program at Crandalrs Theater with en-
thusiasm. The principal attraction was
THE Other Half of the Note" or
Clearing the Jewelry Mystery" a new
photo drama produced by the Kalem
Company. The other pictures were {:
The Detectives Sister" featuring Car
lyle Blackwell, and "Oh. Doc Yak" a
Selig cartoonist comedy. Tomorrow
and Thursday. Washington At Valley
Forge" will be the feature. The
Triumph of Right" posed by a cast of
German actors, will be the offering
Friday. "I.ifes Bitter Dregs." n pro-
ducticn made under the direction Of
George Kleine will be shown Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
President Will Speak
At University Opening

President Wilson, Secretary Of State
Bryan. and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels are to be among the distin-
guished speakers at the official open
ing Of the American University, on the
afternoon Of MAY p, according to an
nOuncement made today. The Presi-
cent will preside at the exercises. Ad-
dresses also will be made by Bishop
Hamilton. of Boston: Bishop Mcdowell
Of Chicago: Bishop Wilson. Of the ". E.
Church South. and Bishop Harding
on the day following the opening the
university museum, illustrating Bible
life and customs, will be open TO the
public Mime Mountford will explain
various features of the exhibit
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
CASINO

The Casino Theater this week has
two exceptional offerings in Frank
Wolfe's company Of Juvenile perform
ers. Vacation Days" and Charles
Howe and company, in a light comedy
"A Broken Heart" A
school teacher and eight mischievous
pupils make lots OF merriment and
sing some very pretty songs, while
Sweeney" feminine Patsy Bolivar"
is a real novelty. in the tabloid musical
comedy The playlet has a real heart
and tells a pretty story. Ed
Estus. opens the bill, with an exhihi-
ton of balancing. O'Brien and Lear
are musical features of the bill, while
Miss Sigma. the Girl From Sweden"
sings American ragtime. The surprise
party last night was the added fea-
ture. II will be replaced with the
store tonight and Wednesday
evening.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Rare Butterflies Given
To the National Museum

A collection of rare and beautiful
butterflies. the gift OF Robert Muller. a
German resident OF Mexico City. Is on
exhibition at the National Museum. The
butterflies are a part OF a large con-
signment received yesterday by DR.. II.
g. Dyar. custodian of the butterflies AT
the museum.
Mrs. ]. c. Crawford has mounted the
specimens fo- file The noted collector,
an amateur. sent q number of specie
mems to be identified. and in turn pre-
sented the collection to the museum.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Utilities Board to Hear
Congress Heights Ples

hearing will be held by the Publf
Utilities Commission in the board room
of the District Building May 81 at .
g. M to consider the petition of ths
Congress Heights Improvement Asso
citation for an extension of tracks Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. from their present terminus
in Congress Heights. at Nichols avenu,
and Esther place. along Nichols avenue
to the intersection Of Livingston ans
Giesooro roads. The public is invited.