davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16

lefty council who fill the measure To-
municipal leadership.
We favor municipal ownership o.
the water supply land the electric
lighting plant when adequate sys
TENS can be purchased or installed
We do not approve of macadamizine
the streets until water mains are
laid for better water system, and
when any matchmaking is done we
want it to cover large part of the
town-not Simply few blocks.
We favor the extension of the
sewer system to serve thickly settled
parts of the town as it becomes pos
sible to do so.
We favor the annual Cleanup
Day" and teaching the public to ever
else acre throughout the year to keep
all property clean and sanitary as a
public and private duty. So long as
the individual does not keep his own
premises sanitary and slightly, he will
not deserve the advantages of ma
cadamized streets, street lamps, sewer
and water systems, and we favor con-
sidering individual and collective
cleanliness and freedom from weed
pests when considering applications
for additional street lamps and for
street or other Improvements to be
made under direction of the proper
officers.
We favor maintaining the streets
in good condition, doing such repair
as seems necessary therefore, but do
ing very little grading for the next
year or two. We are opposed to the
city buying dirt where excavations
are made and we hereby pledge the
nominees of our ticket to discontinue
such practice If elected.
We favor closer supervision of the
police force and more rigid require
ments of all officers in the perform
ance of the several duties enjoined
on them by our ordinances.
We want our city officials to en-
courage all manner of clean sports
and amusements in our city from
foot races and fairs to Fourth of July
celebrations, but we do not approve
of licensing fakirs and carnival COM
panies to take possession of our
streets and the means Of fire protec-
ton, thereby increasing fire risks,
increasing the occasion and oppor-
tunty for crime and thus injuring
the business of the local people for |
paltry sums paid to the city for Ii
censes. We hold that streets and /
fire apparatus and police
protection are for home people and
home industry first.
We hold that if Blackfoot owes
1uty to non-residents who are de-
serving. of kindly consideration and
If being treated as guests, it is the
farmer and stockmen who come to
own to trade with our business men.
We owe them the duty of plenty
If hitching racks with grounds kept
n clearly condition and properly
graded SO that their horses may rest
n comfort and the owners can have
lccess to the racks without wading
through filth. We deem it the duty !
# the city government to clean up :
UGH places, and to haul in such ma
erial as is needed to keep the
rounds hard and smooth We fur
her deem it the duty of the city to
clean up the open lots ]
rhere teams are kept or fed while
heir owners are doing their trading. +.
We believe that it is the desire of
II that municipal ownership of light,
over and water system be had at
he earliest practicable date, consum-
late with our ability to purchase
he same. a
Respectively submitted,
NEIL F. BOYLE,
w. A. BEAKLEY,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that school
election will be held at the residence
of T. H. Finlay in school district num-
day the nineteenth day Of April, 1915,
for the purpose of electing three
trustees, one for one year, one for two
years and one for three years. Said
election will open at 2 o'clock p. m. of
said day and close at o'clock.
T. FL. FINLAY,
adv. 39-1 Clerk of Board.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION
The Idaho Lumber company, limited,
a corporation, plaintiff.

The Idaho Lumber company, limited,
a corporation, plaintiff.
VS..
Caroline Warren and George w.
Hammond, defendants.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
Bv virtue of an execution issued out
of the district court of BINGHAM county,
state of Idaho wherein The Idaho Lum-
Der company, limited a corporation,
plaintiff, and Caroline Warren and
George w Hammond, defendant, upon
a judgment rendered the twenty first
day of June, A. D. 1914, for the sum of
$744.23 United States gold coin,
besides costs and interests I have this
claim and interest of said defendants
Caroline Warren and George W. Ham
mond of, in and to the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit:
The east half of the southwest
south, of range 35 east, Boise Meridian
together with the water rights, there
for and the tenements and appurten-
ances thereon and thereto, standing on
the records in the name of George w.
Hammond.
Public notice is hereby given that I
1915 at 10 o'clock a. M, of said day
in front of the Court House door of
auction for United States gold coin, all
the right, title, claim and interest of
said defendant Caroline Warren and
Geor"e w. Hammond, of, in and to the
above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise
sufficient money to satisfy said jude
ment. with interest and costs, etc, to
the highest and best bidder.
Dated April TO- 1915.
A. H. SIMMONS,
BY HENRY DAMN,
adv. 1914 Deputy Sheriff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16

The Idaho Republican has one of
the best equipped Jop Departments
In this section of the state and can
turn out work of the highest order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16
PIANO TUNING

Sydney Lyle, the well known piano
tuner will be in Blackfoot in May.
Leave order with Mrs. Boyd at the
Orpheum theatre. adv. 34-10
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16
POLITICAL DIRECTORY
OF THE CITY

Blackfoot was organized as a city
of the second class in 1909, and we
give below the personnel of each adj
ministration since.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16

adv. 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07

as more important things, they over
look, minimize. or attempt to restrain
the great. essential thing that finally
must triumph by their undoing.
There Is danger not apparent
against which we must he on our
guard. When the liquor traffic fully
realizes as 1t is now beginning to real
sxe, that the end is near, II will run
up the white flag and sue for terms.
1t will beg a lease of life extending
over a period of years in which to ad-
just its affairs and close up its busi-
ness. Its appeal will not be made to
temperance organizations or particu-
iarly to temperance people. 1t will be
made to big politics and politicians
who will lend listening ear and ex-
tend a sympathizing hand. Some OF
our friends, weary of the conflict. will
sympathize with that appeal A COM
promise at this point would be fatal.
If we are to conserve the results of
all the past. there must be no making
of terms. The traffic is inherently
criminal and every man engaged in 1t
has done so with the knowledge that
The State has reserved the right to
abolish 1t whenever II chooses. Nor is
compensation TO be thought OF as a
method OF getting rid Of the traffic.
Less evils than the drink traffic have
been abolished without compensation
and this one Will be. The people of
this country have millions for war
against drink. but not one penny for
compensation, or compromise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
'MIDDIES ARE OFF
FOR EXP SIT1ON


Washington. July s.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that the an
nual cruise OF the midshipmen Of tho
Naval Academy ut Annapolis began ~
noon today, when the Wisconsin sailed
from Annapolis The Ohio and Mis-
souri, will sail at Z o'clock tomorrow
morning. Rear Admiral Fuila1u,
superintendent Of the academy, VIII
be in command with the Missouri -
his flagship. s15
The cruise has been delayed =
month on account OF the tnyesttGA-
ton Of the examinations theftA ~ the
academy by 4 court 81 inquiry. Thu
court has not Concluded ite work. but
has finished its examination of mia
shfpmen due 10 80 on the cruise.
The itinerary OF the cruise this yoA&
il the Panama Canal and the Pacifi
ciast ports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
SOLDIERS OF COMMON GOOD MOB1IZE At A1LAN11C.6IH
of the world against Napoleon wa
the conflict OF democracy with IN
dividuai ambition.

of the world against Napoleon was
the conflict OF democracy with IN
dfviduaf inhibition.
Predicts Greater Democracy.
This battle Ii still going on. and.
said tbs speaker. AFTER this greatest
of all wars there will triumph new
or and greater democracy, greater ana
broader than any the world has ever
known Y0u cannot bow Jesus Christ
ION the Stage and still anticipate any
sort OF safety for society. His teach
,inas must be recognized. The dis
tress OF Europe. b distress that makes
heaven weep and hell stand agape
with wonder, II due to the fact that
his teachings have been showed into
secondary place by the university
and public teachers Of the country.
The prohibition move is 4 move for
the good Of the whole people az over
against the good OF one or Of many.
Its fundamental contention IL not that
man shall have = better home. cloth
| ing. city, roads. but that he shall be
given a fairer chance to attain to all
the fine moralities that will upbuijd a
highway of universal morality
While / am not enamored OF that
aggressive militarism which seeks to
exploit itself at the expense OF others.
| i am aware. as you must be, that
there is a vast difference between this
and a war OF consecrated military
power that stands prepared to defend
the weak against oppression and to
demand respect for the rights of out
ragged humanity.
Mr.. Wooley Speaks.
The prohibition war is war of this
kind. summon you to service and
sacrifice in the cause OF humanity.
Hon. John @. Woolsy followed
Bishop Wilson with an address on
.'TheSpirit of the Road" which was
enthusiastically received and was de-
clared a remarkable presentation or
the subject. Mr.. Wooley made refer
ence to his own rise from the influ-
ence of the saloon thirty years ago
and his determination to fight the
issue to final issue. He developed
his theme TO climax In which he
showed that every man has an In
herent right to q free road to .
successful life, that the liquor bust.
ness stands as an obstruction in that
road: The only licensed Turnstile
to the Dumps OF Human Lives that
make up human Damnatton while men
are alive.
Mr.. wooIey declared his delight
that a new politics has arisen In
which the whiskey influence has no
part.
less when DR.. Baker came from the
Ehippodrome, after having delivered
ihis address already twice during the
night. but he held them with his
Istrong declaration of principles. In
which the determination OF the league
to fight every man who opposed pro-
hibition in Congress and TO support
every man who supported II was
stated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
PROBE COMMITTEE Will
NOT MEET THIS week

The subcommittee on investigation
of the Police Department, called tor
tonight, has been postponed. owing q
Chairman Barton II. Grnndy's BE-
reavement The committee will meet
at some later date. not yet fixed.
This committee il to confer with
the City Attorney and prepare ifs re-
port to be ratifed by the full CONS
mittee. 10 be presented 10 Council
Ii was said last night that the COM
mittee might meet next week 20 that
a report might be ready for the meet
ing OF Council In August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
DEATH Of kRAhITlkY
DEEP WITH MYSTERY
No, Certain What Were Circumstance
In Final Hours OF Lakeside
Victim.

Little was learned by the county
police yesterday in their invesfisa-
ton of the death of the man. identi-
fled yesterday morning as Joseph
Kranitzky, of Barton Heights, whose
body was dragged from the waters
of Lakeside Monday night. and the
circumstances OF the death are yet
surrounded In deep mystery.
Though information Cleaned from
sources uncovered by the police and
the coroner, DIR. J. Fulmer Brsgnt,
give slight indications that the death
may have been a case OF suicide, there
were found circumstances strongly
su pporting the theory that Kranitzky
was murdered and that his body was
carried TO the lake. weighed down
with a pot filled with rocks ana
broken concrete and brick, taken from
shore in a boat and thrown overheard.
after which the boat was set adrift in
possibie endeavor to give support 10
the suicide theory and dissipate
theory Of murder.
Identified BY Brother.
The body was identified by Alex
amber Kranjtzky o brother OF the dead
man. at Bliiey's morgue yesterday
morning. He said that Joseph
Kranitzky had been missing from
home. at 103 Monteiro Avenue. BAR
ton Heights, since last Wednesday
night.
The dead man was twenty-seven
wears OF age. His mother. Mrs. NJ b.
Kranitzky, and a sister. Mrs NJ G..
Heve. also survive. The police were
notified last Friday, II IL said that
Joseph Kranitzky was missing but no
sucsn missing report was given to the
press.
Following the Identification Of the
body and the autopsy. il was claimed
by the family and preparation for the
funeral. which will be today. was
made.
The autopsy showed that the man
had been shot through the chest. the
bullet penetrating the lung near the
heart and passing through the body.
The fact that the weapon from which
the shot was Aired was close to the
body at the time was established BY
scars of powder burn. whether u was
determined that the man was dead be-
fore or after his body entered the
water was not stated. DR.. Bright de-
Ginning to make any announcement on
this point.
Inquest Tomorrow.
Jury viewed the body and WAS ad-
journed until tomorrow morning when
an inquest will be held. In the mean
time county officers and others are
continuing their investigation In the
nope OF bringing to light evidence that
will uncover the mystery.
Examination OF the body showed that
IL would have been almost impossible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07

The reelection of DR.. p. A. Baker
as general superintendent of the
league and of Bishop Wilson as pres
ident, which were announced to the
audience at this session. were greeted
with great applause.
The national executive COMMITTEES
completed It's work and made final
report to the national board OF di-
rectors. and these reports were acted
upon by the board In two long sessions
in which q great amount of business
was transacted. The board elected
the officers of the national league as
follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07

for Kranitsky to have fastened the
kettle filled with weights to his person
and to have gotten NJ far from shors
and In A. deep water. weighted down,
and to have shot himself. Though
he was q powerful man II 10 not be-
lieyed he could have swan TO the
point at which the body was anchored
before firing the fatA4 shot. Had 81
been suicide IL 10 regarded ~ varyi
improbable. that any man would have
made such preliminary arrangement -
would be certain to point strongly -
the support Of murder theory.
Though Kranitxky recently suffered
business and financial revsreeG II Ii
declared that he had had no trouble
that would seem great enough to inApe1
him to self destruction.
Murder Indications Streng.
Neither IL II known that he ha4i
knowledge OF possible motive for mur
der makes the mystery more. tantalias
ing.
II was reported yesterday afternoou3
that an overturned boat had beeul
found on the lake on Thursday morn.
ing and 1t 10 believed that this WAS!
the boat used in killing. whether
suicide or murder.
1t is pointed out that .H*is possibIs|
for Kranitzky TO have gone out IN
the boat, removed hts coat and At
tached to ii the weighted coat. t01
have again put on the coat: then "a,
have stood UP in the boat and shot
himself. falling overheard At fhea
point where the body was found. Such
a fall, it liz declared, would have oysr.)
turned his boat.
No shot was heard last Wednesday,
night in the Lakeside vicinity. 10 fafj
as could be learned. Were II 4casej
OF suicide the gun with which the
deed was committed should be found
In the water.
On the other hand IL 'is pointed ou
that II would have been simple mat
ter for slayers OF Kranitsxky. were M
murdered. to have thrown h pistol
into the lake after fha body and.
after rowing ashore. To have cApsixedl
the boat and set II adrift. The
weight on the body kept II below the
surface and from sight for several
days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
Danger. OF Division.

Another, and chief danger to thiA
reform In divided forces. There are
two or three classes more tor less In
terested in this reform. but not all are
inspired by the same motive. First,
there is the mereenary individual who
sees In the rising tide OF public senti-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07

At IL o'clock when the vote had
been taken upon the rule and the
main debate was TO begin and Mr..
Hobson stepped to the front to opsn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
EAT LESS MEAT IF YOU FEEL
RACKACHY OR HAVE BLAD-
DER TROUBLE.

Meat FORMS uric acid. which exciteD
and overworks the kidneys In their ~.
forts to hitter 1t from the syste1n.
Regular eaters OF meat must h,ash the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acida. waste
and poison, else you feel q dun misery
In the kidney region, sharp pains IN
the back or sick headache. di1xjheoe.
your stomach sours. tongue ID coated
and when the weather II bad y6u hAro
rheumatic twinges. The urine -
cloudy. full Of sediment: the chAthele
often get irritated. obiigfnE you 70 -
up two or three times during tho
night III
To neutralixe these Irritating ac3de
and flush off the bodys urinoub WAeee
get about four ounces OF JAd eAlfe
from any pharmacy: take = tA1le-
spoonful in glass OF water tbo4ore
breakfast for a few daya ax1d X00H
kidneys will then act flne and tl140es
disorders disappear This tAM00o
salts IL made from the acid Of xf4pee
and lemon Juice. combined 4ifh
lithia, and has been used for nea49ac
tons to clean and stimulate 1iue4toh
kidneys and stop bladder ifrltAe{0n.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive: hArml4o3 Ana
makes delightful effervescent li&nia
water drink. which millions ~ r4en
and women take now and then. thu
avoiding serious kidney ana bladder
~ "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
Personally Conducted
Tours to the
California Expositions

The Norfolk and Western Railway
is now prepared to OFFER the choice
of two methods Of making the trip
to California and the Expositions this
summer
y They will sell tickets for indepen-
dent travel via any one OF about hfty
different routes. or will arrange for
you to join o high-class personally
and chaperoned party. The
cost for joining these attractive tours
will be very reasonable. and will in
cluds all necessary expenses Of the
entire trip, such a. railroad fare. Pull
man berth. meals. hotel accommo-
dations. side-trips, transfers OF pas
sengers and baggage, etes. etc.
These tours cover all the most at
tractive routes. going one way and
returning another. Including the
Grand Canyon Of Arizona, the Royal
Gorge. the Yellowstone National
Park, the Cana dian Rocky Mountains.
etc All arrangements will be made
ara carried cut with x.Fvfcw to re-
iiestpg you OF the trouble and worry
ordinarily met with In travelling. For
full. PARTICULAR, cali on. or write 70,
e r. BoGLEY. District Fassenger
Atsnt, ntehmard. ya s' Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORD
state Corperatson Commission.

state Corporaffon Commiasion.
The following charters were granted
yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission;
Brush Mountain Mill stone Company.
Incorporated, Blacksburg, Va. Max
imum. $4,000; par value, 400 per share.
To quarry and prepare mill stones.
grind stones, etc. d. r. Jones, presi-
dent, Cambria. Va; r. B. Sheior, vice.
president. Merrimac Mines, Va; V. C.
Austin. secretary and treasurer, Blacks
burg, Va.
Mineral Furniture Company. Incor-
porated, Mineral, Va. Maximum, SIS, 900;
minimum. $4,000; par value. $50. Fur
niture business. r. w. Payne. presi-
dent; Mrs. Ethel A. Payne. vice presi-
dent; N. c. Coyner, secretary and treas
urer. all OF Mineral. Va
Bromine Arsenic Springs Company.
Incorporated, Abingdon. Va. Maximum.
$4,000; minimum, $4,000; par value,
300 Operate hotels and apartment
houses and bottle and sell mineral
waters. etc. r. c. Copenhaver, presi-
dent and treasurer; z. P. Kinxel vice
president: f. w. Potts. secretary, all OF
Abingdon, Va.
Richmond Advertisers Club, Incor-
porateu' richmond, va No capital
stock e.. l. Layfeld, president: stacy
F. Garrett. secretary. both of Richmond
va. Cooperation in promoting social
and industrial welfare OF the city OF
Richmond.
Hopeweil Bottling Company. Incorpo.
rated, Petersburg, Va. Maximum. SIS.
600; minimum. $500; par value. s2b
Confectionery and soft drink business
william Davis, president; M. Levin
Vice-president; Charles %. Kanter sac.
retary and treasurer, all of Petershur1
Va. souFs
Inc Brown Construction Corporat,or
Nichmond. Va Maximum. s2s. 900: mir.
mum. $4,000; par value, $25 per share
bniidIng business Edward Shields
president; 3. L. DeRaisne, vice pre- 81
oent' j. M Turner. secretary and treas
urer' all OF Richmond. Va.
e. Richards, Incorporated. Norfolk
va. Maximum, $4,000; minimum
5000; par value. $500. Lumber and rea
estate business. e. Richards, president
Norfolk Va; II. c. Sheriff., secretary
Port Norfolk. Va.
City Point Water Company CIT,
Point. Va. Maximum. $50. 900; minimum
$4,000; par value. 500. To build anf
operate water plant for the town Of
CITY Point Richard Eppes. president
petersburg, Va; Mary Eppes. vice
president. City Point. Va: Samuel w
thinner, secretary. City Point, Va.
Wise Coal Land Corporation. Wise
Va. Maximum 100000; minimum, $25..
900; par value, s25 Coal mining bust
ness c. A. Johnson. president; C. H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
I|AlI STREE REFLECTS
WASHINGTON SITUATION
BuY1NG MEETS REoEssroNs
SPECTATORS Always on the Mako.
Take Advantage OF situation 60 Buy
SOCKS which Arc Bound 70
.Comc Back

New York. June s.--wall Street re-
Elected today In feverfsh, I'M
settled and declining stock market,
the more immediate aspects OF Will
liam j. Bryan's resignation from the
cabinet.
Dealings were on a scale OF in
creased activity. the expansion being
chiefly the result of mingiins Of specu-
lative liquidation with short selling.
and although there were rallying
movements recoveries did not hold.
The close was weak and prices. in the
final trading, were carried back TO
about the opening level, which repre-
sented practically the lowest figures
offhe day. II is to be noted, however,
that the market evidenced tothing In
the nature of demorahzed sentiment
Declines were orderly and encoun-
tered good buying at every stage OF re-
cession.
BY the last hour. when word was
received that the new note to Ger
many was going forward. and Bryan
issued his explanatory statement in
defense of his resignation as Secre-
tary of State. Wall Street had arrived
NJ certain conclusions.
The speculative inclination was TO
discount stock market nervousness in
the interval before the publication OF
the note TO Germany All through
the day there were s1ibsta Ltial buying
orders
Announcement was made OF the ar
rival Of 81. 500, 900 more gold from
Ottawa. Weekly reviews of basic in
justry reported an expansion Of new
business in the steel line, while in
creasing output was obviously demon
strated by the growth OF pig iron pro-
dncfion last month