davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11

one mile west of Moreland for the
accommodation Of the many beet
growers. One dump can't handle the
enormous crop fast enough to accom-
modate the farmers and it is doubtful
whether two dumps will be able to
do so this year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11

Derry, companion of w. H. Ban
croft in the Rio Grand Western and
lately connected with the Western
Pacific. Mr.. Derry's funeral was to
be on Tuesday and they located Rev.
Simpkins and wired him to return.
Mr.. Simpkins was on boat starting
across the English channel to the
continent when the war started last
summer, and he gave up the trip.
Miss Elva Hats came down from
Mackay, Monday.
John Rogers, of Moore, and John
Rails, of Mackay, came down the line
Monday. Mr.. Rails went to Salt
Lake.
Frank Stephens, of Howe, returned
Tuesday from trip to Boise where
he was called on account of the
death of his mother.
Sam Lloyd, G. H. Holbrook and
M. N. Austin went fishing at Arco
Tuesday.
DR.. y. H. Scarborough went, out
to Arco and Mackay the first of the
week.
Joe King, the telephone lineman,
went out to repair the line between
Arco and Martin, Tuesday
James Beverland was down from
Mackay, Monday.
were down the first of the week to
look it over.
B. F. Anderson, of Salt Lake, went
out to Mackay, Thursday.
H. F. Larter and family returned
Wednesday from a trip to Gooding
and went to Chilley, Thursday.
Ben Wolfe came down from Mac
kay, Wednesday, on his way to Boise.
John Jamison and wife, of Mackay,
went to Salt Lake this week for a
visit.
Mrs. D. H. Biethan and Mrs. John
Northdurf went out to Arco, Thurs
day.
There is a new baby girl at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Silene
at Arco, born Wednesday night, June
Deputy Sheriff Stevens, of Noun
tain Home, came down the Mackay
branch, Wednesday, with man nam
ed Wolfe, who was hcarged with bor-
rowing more money than he could or
did repay properly. 1t was said that
his creditors demanded his return to
that place to render accounts for his
acts.
: Mrs. Sgd Roberts, of Mackay, went
through to Butte, Wednesday, to visit
her sister at Butte.
w. c. Thompson went out to Furey
Wednesday. Furey is a station be-
tween Taber and Cerro Grande on the
Mackay branch.
The Mackay mines shipped II car
loads of ore Tuesday, the largest
shipment ever made from there in
one day.
Many laborers are shipping to Mac
kay these days, most of them being
Italians.
H. B. Nielsen has traded the Dean
farm at McDonaldville for William
Gray's place near Leslie. Mr.. Gray
will move down soon and live at
He and Mrs. Gray
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Duckworth went to
Salt Lake, Wednesday.
James Childs, of Groveland. has
moved to Springfield, Utah. Mrs.
Childs left on Wednesday.
S. d. Rice went to Salt Lake City,
Wednesday, to take up the work of
travelling salesman for a firm he
worked for last summer.
Ivan L. Tanner went to Malad
Wednesday.
Vegetable parchment butter wrap
pers at the Republican office. adv
MORELAND
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
WILL TAKE MORE PUPILS

Sarah r. Booth. who has been
teaching piano at Blackfoot on Satur-
day finds one day inadequate and
will come also on Wednesdays after
June L. Persons interested can reg
lister for instruction by ringing phone
325. adv. Att
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11

I pelS dL Inc nepuUllCdu OIuCe. AuV
MORELAND
Farmers are tired of SO much rain
land are hoping for fair, dry weather
with plenty of hot sunshine, however,
crops of all kinds are looking good,
Notwithstanding millions of pesky
weeds that always thrive in wet
weather. Sugar beets never looked
better at this time of year, potatoes
are doing nicely and small grain is
trying to outgrow the weeds and pas
lures were never better. Crops on
tthe desert west of Moreland seem
ITO be doing exceedingly well and the
dry farmers are feeling good, at
/ least they all have plenty of money
and considering everything they are
faring much better than the irrigat-
ed farmers. Long may they prosper.
County Treasurer and Mrs. H. A.
Benson are rejoicing over the arri-
val of fine little boy at their home
in North Moreland recently. Weight
'about nine and one-half pounds.
Mother and child doing well.
Farmers with all available help
are quite busy blocking and thinning
beets and all will be glad when the
monotonous job is over for this sea-
son. It's one back breaking prop
osit'on, which is not very highly en-
joyed by any one-not even the kids,
who do good part of the thinning
and goodness knows we don't blame
them in the least.
Thomas Garcia. an aged Mexican,
who has spent "a years of his life
in the United States, most of it in
81 Paso, Texas, except the past six
years, which has been devoted to
beet culture in Bingham county-se-
cured a job in South Moreland about
two weeks ago and did faithful ser
vice for two or three days between
rains-was taken with a severe cold
which developed into Ia grippe the
middle of last week and he no doubt
suffered intense agony with little at
tention and no fire to relieve the cold
and suffering which was racking the
aged and friendless mans body. He
seemed to have lost his reason and
his mind travelled in space or some
thing else for he informed some of
the railroad crew that an air ship
arrived from Idaho Falls and gather.
ed up the scale room in which he
was trying to keep dry and also him
self and carried them away to re-
gions unknown. Sheriff. Simmons
was notified of his condition and ar
rived on the scene Saturday evening
the poor old Mexican in the
car after which he was taken to
Blackfoot for better treatment.
Charlie Crouch and c. c. Thomp-
kins went up to the Lost river
country few days ago or started in
that direction, pulled out about so
miles from Moreland-ran into a
lava rock and broke some of the
gearings and had to pull the car
back home by horse power. The car
Is now in running order once again
but Mr.. Crouch is not anxious to go
on any fishing trips again for sea-
son.
Mrs. Annie Dalton, of Manard, Ida
no, is visiting with the Benson fami-
lies this week.
Miss Jennie Lindson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. NJ Hatch,
Of Arbon, Idaho, returned home re-
Gently accompanied by Mrs. Hatch.
A committee has been appointed
to arrange for big day for the
Fouth of July, as usual, and Charlie
Crouch will send OFF some big guns
and fire works at early dawn on the |
,#s,
The railroad company is preparing |
to build beet dump at the junction !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11

LOST-FRIDAY, JUNE 4, SUIT
case misplaced at the depot. The
initials "G. r. NJ" printed below
the lock. Description of contents
given if desired. Reward for its
recovery. Communicate with The
Republican office. At
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11

And we still buy and sell every
thing, anybody will find that We al
ways have bargains in farm and city
property. Also cows and horses, and
will buy and sell furniture, or sell
at auction on commission.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
LOST.

LOST OR STRAYED-ONE BAY
saddle horse, weight 1850, slight
blaze in face, branded s. on left
hip. IS reward for information.
L. G. Eskew, Idaho Falls, Idaho
46-2p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11

Swat the fly and slay the weeds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11

BLACkFOOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
FOUND.

FOUND-BLACK TWO-YEAR OLD
gelding, weight about 700, star in
forehead, both hind feet white,
branded o. u. on right thigh. Is
at my ranch five miles east of
Blackfoot. Owner please call and
prove property and pay charges.
Dunn & Thompson. 44tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM HOUSE
in the suburbs. Enquire at the
laundry. 46tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11

LOGS AND POLES FOR SALE--ALL
sizes, pines, some good for der
ricks. Noise Gagnon, Blackfoot
43tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
WANT ADS.
WANTED.

POSITION WANTED.
WANTED-DRESS MAKING; WILL
sew by the day or week. Ring As.
WANTED--EMPLOYMENT; LADY
experienced in clerking, soda foun-
tain work and alterations in cloth
ing stores. Ring As All
EnT INnp-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE = SECOND HAND
graphophone w. A. McVicar,
phone 355. ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
RELIEF STEAMSHIP
GOING TO PALESTINE
Project Made Possible by Co.
operation Of Various Jew
iSh Organizations.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO FUNDS

IN, departure soon Of another ship
was announced yesterday by the Amcii-
can Jewish Relief Committee. This
steamship will go to tine Med te.rauean
ard distribute its cargo through Pales-
tine and Syria.
The project has been made possible
though the cooperation of various jew
ish organizations and contributions 3
Nathan Straus, $4,000; Committe- 'or
General 'onist Affairs. $4,000; Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee. $4,000.
and Jacob II. Schir S25.ooo.
Relief committees ana organizations
reported the following new contributions
and totals yesterday. Sccouis National
Fund, s20, making "a total 10 date OF
'57.54234. Belgian Relief Fund. $4,-
$24O61, making "A total Of S90O,9ll.iO
Committee Of Mercy. $1,000, making
torll Of $llO,l23.3l. the American
Polish Relief Committee. SlS,771 to
date: Ljfc'S fund for Belgians to Feb
ruary l. s4,642.33. Vacation War Il :
lief Committee. S43.76S.o7 to date
American jewish Relief Committee to
date, Stl2.65S.6G. Red Cross. Sl70.G9
uakng a total OF s450.s59.95.
The La Fayette Fund. offices at IN
Vanderbilt Hotel, reports contribution
ranging from go to $500 1t is this
fund which sends kits Of us full articles
TO French soldiers,
\ letter appealing for help for Bel
CLANS IN the Luxembourg province has
been received by the Belgian Relief AS
ISOLATION from Arsone Richard, secre
tary of the Chamber Of Commerce Of
Belgian Luxembourg.
The Commission for Relief in Bel
Pium acknowledged yesterday the frs
contribution toward the shipload OF sup
plies it proposes to forward on Mare
/. II was 100 pounds Of rice and came
from Mrs. Charles s. Whitman.
For the benefit Of wounded soldier
of the Allies IN the hospital NJ 81
Bernabe. France, there will be- dane
and cabaret aboard the Fabre. line
Patria, in yesterday from tn" Mediter
ranean. at the foot Of Thirty-first stree
Brooklyn. beginning at =. NJ sat
urday and ending at midnight Ticket
are $3.50 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
PROSECUTOR GAGAN
DENIES AIDING CLEARY
His Answer to Charges Backed
by Justices MOrSchauScr
and Mills.

ALBANY. Feb. 3-District Attorney
eutod william V. CIcary. Town Clerk
or Hayerstrnw. Tor the murder OF his
sou-iu-law. Eugene Newman. filed ga
swer to-day to charges Of neglect OF
duty with GOV whitman. The charges,
we're brouabt by Newmans father.
80 admit" says District Attorney
Garau in his answer. that it is my
opinion that the verdict Of the jury was
a miscarriage Of justice bu; deny
that the same resulted in any way
from any neglect or derelction Of duty
or violation Of duty or misconduct or
my part, or on account OF any failure
on my part to prosecute said case in
good faith. to the best Of my ability.
or that upon the trial OF the case or at
any other time worked IN collision
with the defence 10y aiding or c7nn!vin-
al the selection Of trial jurors or I'm any
other manner"
\ letter from Justice Morschausei
which accompanies the answer stated ::
1T H. my opinion that YOU conducted
the casa Of the People with your usual
zeal and honesty of purpose. saw
nothing during this trial OF your part
10 cali for criticism Of the conduct 81
the case iu any manner Whatsoever
\ similar letter from Justice Mills
accompanied the answer
The District Attorney talked vita
MIR Whitman for an hour to-day. n
the Governor decides to press the
charges agI,nst the District Attorney
Il is likely that he VIII appoint VI. Linn
Bruce as a special commissions to
take testimony.
Mr. Newman has retained Lloyd
Paul Stryker. a former Assistant Dis
trict Attorney under Mr. Whitman. to
press the charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
JURY DISAGREES In
TRIAL OF CLIFFORD
Youth. Accused Of Killing
Chauffeur. May Not Face
Third Hearing.

ALBANY. Feb. For the second time
Il jury trying Malcolm GA.ord. Jr.. OF
Hudson for the murder OF Frank j.
Clutc. chauffeur. disagreed. County
Judge Anderson discharged the jury
Young clifford probably will not Dc
brought 20 trial again.
It understood that -four jurymen
held out for acquittal, four for murder
In the first degree two for second de-
gre. murder and two for mansla lighter.
YOUNG clifford accepted the announce
ment OF the disagreement without any
show of satisfaction or DISAPPOINTMENT
His mother, however. seemed bitterly
disappointed His father did not give
the appearance of being pleased over
the second disagreement
The murder uf Frank J. Clute &C.
Cured on the night of April /, 1919.
For year or more the case remained n
mystery Giford was attending the
Miliston Academy at East Hampton.
Mass. when he was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
IN ERROR, SAYS BOWLING
Compensation COM mission sends
Letter 10 the Governor.

That the statements Of Gov. whitman
in his special message recommending an
Of $4,000 for the Work
mems Compensation Commission ana
criticisiug the expenditures OF that pCdy
since its organization were SO far IN
error as to he plainly tho result OF mis-
information was asserted boy members
Of he commission at the offices in the
Metropolitan Tower yesterday.
They learned Of the message through
the evening newspapers, and letter
which will be I'm tine Governors hands
this mOruiu- was drawn up calling his
attention to alleged misstatemants. This
letter was not given out. but Robert r.
DoNling chairman OF IN" commission.
explained wherein ne thought the mes-
sage. was i'm error.
The Governor" he said, speaks OF
the appropriation as made for the fscal
year beginning October !. 1914, and says
that We nave run through in three
months funds intended for twelve
months. rs matter Of fact we ran
from March 20 To- December 81, nine and
1t half months. ncludinE all the eN-
penseS incident to organization. on $500
uU0 The balance of $4,000 has gone Ia
January expenses. and the deficiency APP
propriation Of $4,000 recommended by
the Governor would make Us all right
to date
The Governor further mentions our
expenditures averaging over Slou,uuu
mouth. our highest single months eN'
peud'urc. even including bills for fur'
rishings and other organization expenses
was slightly over $4,000. since the
law actually went into operation on july
! wc have got along "n IN average OF
$50 OoO a month operating expenses.
fool 4urt TINT we can conduct tn(
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
DELAY IN ROGERS TRIAL.
Justice BRADY Declines Ia Transfer
II To County Judge Gibbs.

Lotlys Elton Rogers, indicted under
the so-called white slave act because ne
maintained Mrs. Ida Walters IN FIAT In
The Bronx, appealed yesterday TO Justice
Brady in the Bronx supreme Court for
permission to see the minutes Of the
Grand Jury. Justice Brady set to-mOr-
row for argument.
ordinarily most Of the criminal c1sAs
in that county come before County Judge
Gibbs. District Attorney Martin had
asked that n,-rIa case he sent To that
cout, and had agreed with Abr5 ham
Levy, counsel for Rogers, to argue the
question Of inspecting the Grand Jury
minutes before judge Gibbs yesterday.
Arter announcing that he would hear
the ease himself. Justice Brady said :
This ease has some technical and in
tcrcsting features that like. viii hear
the argument on Friday
Mr.. Martin was disappointed. This
means" he said afterward. chat there
viii be much delay. 1t is the hrst case
in 600 that Justice Brady had declined
10 transfer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
WINS SUIT FOR
$5OO,OOO ESTATE FOR son
English Court Decides on
Boys Resemblance to
Plaintiff.
Special cabi, Dcspdtch 10 Tuv sr>

LONDON, Feb. 3.--Lieut. Charles Ray
mond SIingsby, formerly Of the royal
navy, won to-day his night in the Pro-
bate Court to establish the Legitimacy
Of his son Teddy. upon which hinged
the question whether the boy woull
inherit the income of trust fund %
$500. 900 established by Lieut.. sings
by's father, the late Rev Charles
Slngsby Atkinson. Lieut.. Sliugsby =
wife was Miss Dorothy Cutler Morgan
OF san Francisco
The legal contest, which dates back
to the early months of 1913. was de-
cided by the court on the similarity Of
features between the four year-old boy
and Lieut. Slingsby and his wife Justice
Eargrave Dcanc watched the youngstcr
In court when he announced his hnd-
ing he said he was much impressed by
the ch.li's Extraordinary likeness to
Mrs. Sl,nKsby." The court also found q
counterpart OF Lieut. Slingsby'- tut
round face and peculiarly shaped jaw"
Not trusting 20 his own Judgment
alone the Judge called IA a we'll known
artist and personal friend. 81 George
Framptou. The artist" said the
court. "immcdI ltely noticed the cxtraor-
binary resemblance OF the boy to Lieut..
NuuESDN.
1.-THE mother was not presen: that
day the Judge continued. Sir George
said he word like 10 see her. as he had
noticed au o.d shane Of the boys left
ear " r.,u u'd not rcsemhl. that OF hi,
flth"". Accordingly Mrs. Slmgsby later
was Introduced to Inc artist. who immc-
diatrly observed the extraordinary simi-
Hrity between the left ear Of the mother
and the lett ear of the son"
Tho chief evidence produced by the
other claimants TO the fortune was that
Mrs Slngshv's son was stillburn and
that another child was substituted.
Justice Dean said
1T is impossible not to he struck 10y
the fact that We have very INSCRIPTIONS
people to deal with IN this case IL
not wish to impute any blame. but one
man was promised $500 "a hunt M
witnesses in colon. Money going about
likn that must tinge the whole case
Justice Deane granted leave TO ap-
peal. He reserved decision regarding
the costs, which are very heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
PLEAD FOR MOTHERS PENSION.
Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Einstcin and
Miss Loeb See Legislative Leaders.

ALBANY. Feb Mrs. william Ran
dolph Hearst, Mrs. William Einstein
and Miss Sophie Irene Loeb pleaded
with legislative leaders to-day to pass
the -McCuc widowed mothers
pension bill. They received much en-
couragement.
The visitors saw Elon ". Brown. Pres
ident pro TEN. OF the Senate. and Rob
ert L. Wagner. Democratic Senate
leader j. Henry Walters. chairman OF
the Judiciary Committee. which has the
bill IN charge Speaker Thdddeus 6.
Sweet; Harold J. HinmaE, Republican
Asso mbly leader, and Chairman Hop
lius. Of the Social Welfare Commute e.
They appealed for help for moihe g
who are unable to support their chill
drcn. but who II aided by municipality
On county can at least keep them in
the family nome. Legislators had the
idea that children were 30 he made "A
state charge The visitors assured them
that the state Government would not
be- asked for a cent nor would the cost
to municipalities or counties bc In
creased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
ISLAND FORTS NEED MEN.
DeTenccs Adequate, hut Not suri-
cicntIy Manned.

WAsHINGroN. Feb. 3--Fortiticatiou of
the Philippines, Hawaii and other
island possessions was discussed at "a
secret meeting Of the Subcommittee Of
the House Committee on Appropriations
to-day. Secretary Garrison. Gen. CroZier
chief OF Ordnance Gen. Weaver. chief
of Coast Artillery, and Lieut.. col Wins
low of the Engineer Corps of the army
were before the committee.
II Is understood that Secretary Carl
son and his aids said the defcnces ot
the Philippines and Hawaii We're ade-
uu1t., but that men should be provided
To- man them. Officers indicated that
Corregidor Island could Withstand "A long
siege and il was disclosed that the num-
h-r Of mines around Manila had been
greatly Increased within recent months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04

OF inquiry and Information. one thiua
We are just beginning to do that We
ought TO have done long ago W. ought
long ago to have had our bureau u
foreign ana domestic commerce. W.
ought .ong ago 20 have sent the best
cyes ct the Government out in the world
where the opportunities and the open
ngs OF American Commcrc, ana Ameri-
can genius were to he found.
Expert Advice Needed.
Men on the Inside OF business know
how business l. conducted AMI they call
not cUmpl ain n men on the outside make
M stakes about business. II they do not
come from tho inside and give the kind
OF advice which is necessary. The
trouble in the past--for think the thing
is changing very rapidiy-has generally
been that the" came with all their bris-
ties out. They came on the defensive.
They came to seH not what they could
accomplish but what they could prevent.
There are great many dreadful
things about war as nobody needs to
be told la this day Of distress ana of
terror. But there is on" thing about war
Whirh has a very splendid side, and that
% the consciousness that a whole NJ ton
g.ts that they must all act ~ a unit
Tor the nation. and when peace Is as
a.ndsum" As war there will I've no war.
When m,-, I mean, engage In the pur-
suits OF peace i'm the same spirit Of self
sacrifice and or conscious service Of the
community with which at any rate the
common soldier engages I'm war, then
shall there be wars no more"