davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22
MORELAND

Mrs. A. S. Peaslee lost a young
horse last Friday, supposed to be
from the effects of eating too much
I'frosted alfalfa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Robbins at
tended services in Blackfoot last Sun
day.
Ed. Gacner is buying spuds at
Akin for DeHart of Blackfoot.
7 DR.. Davis was out aSturday attend
ing some sick patients at Mrs. Mary
Hatche's and some small pox cases
at Carlian Tolman's.
Ralph Robbins shipped a car of
potatoes to Pocatello last week and
was successful in peddling the en-
stire load to Gate City patrons at fair
prices.
( G. w. Charles and Arthur
Wooluns returned from Mud lake the
latter part of last week and report
a perilous time, being lost three days
somewhere in the wilderness, snow
and cold weather. Coyotes and wild
animals too numerous TO mention and
they do not like to think of the ex-
perience, much less of repeating the
trip. They were not sure whether
they were in Canada or British Col
umbia during the three days but
they are spending the days and nights
near home now for fear of getting
lost in Moreland.
Some farmers are predicting that
the most stormy part of the winter
is passed and that lot of hay will
be carried over until next winter.
On account of the light snow hay
has not been consumed so rapidly as
usual.
]. Roland and family have located
on the Idaho Orchard and Lands
big ranch.
Quite a number of boys and girls
arrived from Blackfoot last Friday
evening pretty we'll taal ed up on
beer. The girls were especially live
ly and seemed to be well supplied
with booze. They returned to Black
foot late in the morning or were
headed in that direction and q num-
Der of bottles of beer disappear ed
from their rigs while they were
dancing some new fandangoes-.
whateve they are-and they had
lovely time.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22
TERROR UNABATED
OVER EARTHQUAKE

Avezzano, Jan. 22.-The condition
of earthquake survivors in central
Italy is rendered worse by heavy
snowfall, which is completing the de-
vastation caused by the quake.
Left Their Homes
Cosenza, Italy, Jan. 22.-The en-
tire population of Cosenza, as well as
the inhabitants of Paola, Amentea,
Castrovillari and Rossano left their
houses when the earth shocks occur
red. No persons we're killed Pco-
pie cannot be induced to return to
their homes as they fear repetition
OF the shock.
Several houses have collapsed in
Luzzi, town of 5000, eleven miles
north of here. So far as known no
lives were lost
Quake at "Toe''
Rome, Jan. 22.-News has been
received here of strong earthuake
in Calabria, especially around Cos
enza, the capital of the province.
Calabria is in the southwestern ex-
tremity of Italy, and commonly called
the Toe" of the main land. 1t is
mountainous region, and disastrous
earthquakes have been frequent
Population Dead
AVezzano, Jan. News was re-
celVed from the town of Ortucchio
that there are three thousand dead
there from last weeks earthquakes.
A thousand are buried under ruins
OF the cathedral. The entire popula-
tion number $500.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22
YOsT-MCCORKLE WEDDING

Miss Carrie Yost and Mr.. Layfette
McCorkle were married Thursday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, half mile west of Snake
river bridge.
The bride IS the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yost, who
came here from Clay county, Nebras-
ka, last year, and people who knew
them there assure us they were num-
bered among their best citizens. The
bride and her brother George have
been here some two or three years
and their parents followed later.
The groom has been making good
in business here, having been asso-
ciated with ]. B. DeHart in packing
and shipping fruit. They will make
their home on the DeHart farm just
above town.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22
RALPH CLONINGER AND LOM.
AT THE ISIS THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday.
January ~ and 28

Plays come and go with such be-
wildering rapidity in the vast num-
Der of theatres in New York that
some of them leave only the vaguest
impression and are forgotten almost
before they have departed.
Success is now more than ever a
matter of the survival of the fittest.
This is a blessing for many plays
without the wider popularity neces-
sary for such survival are thrown in
to the discard, and the great theatre
going public is spared.
Ralph Cloninger, who comes to The
Isis theatre, Wednesday, January 81
has been careful in selecting nothing
but successful plays that are well
known. His opening bill is one of
the few big and well known hits of
the past few seasons. "Fabio Ro-
mani is from the well known story
OF Marie Corelli's novel "The Vendet-
ia" and it take you back to the SIX
teenth century in plot, costumes and
scenery showing you the beautiful
city of Naples AMI Mt. Vesuvius.
Ralph has had full scenic setting
painted for the play and the dressing
OF the parts are historically correct.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22
BFoOT BROK. q REAL ESTATE Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS

Here is q stallion worth at least
$1,000 that can be bought for $500
cash, or will trade for good lot and
small house or vacant lots.
We have some good farm land that
we can trade for city property.
And we also have some city prop
erty to trade for farms.
60 tons of hay for sale at $500
per ton, good clean hay.
We have good sewing machines
for sale cheap, let us show them to
you.
Some good horses for sale cheap.
Two sets of good double harness
for sale cheap.
Good surrey to trade for good
horse or COW, nearly new.
We have big auction sale two
miles west of Moreland on. February
third, on Mr. Loy's farm, horses,
cows, machinery, and many other
things.
What have you got to sell or
trade? We buy anything you got
or sell you what you want.
We invite you to list your farms
with us If you want to sell.
What have you got to offer in
COWS? We want ten head of good
dairy stock.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22
SCHOOL NOTES

Superintendent Vincent has ar.
ranged for DR.. Brannon of the state
university to deliver the class lee.
ture for the Blackfoot school this
year.
A New Victor Victrola has been
purchased with class funds for use
in the school and there has been one
entertainment with borrowed rec
ords.
Leslie Kidnigh, president of the
class of 1914, is employed as clerk
in the department of maintenance
and way of the Northern Pacific,
spent short vacation at Blackfoot
and went to Salt Lake, Tuesday to
report for duty.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22

George Parrish is at Woods Cross
Utah, where is having his son Marion
treated for some affiiction that II
the doctors.
t A. s. Hall came in from McColum
and went to Puyallup, Washington
for visit at his home.
Rug end carpet weaving: D. A.
Conddlin, Blackfoot, R. F. D. Mol.
Milt Russell, Robert Reed and
Robert Davidson came down from
Mackay, Wednesday, on their way
to the coast.
See Barker for signs and all kinds
of decorating. 51-tf adv.
Mrs. j. H. Greene, of Mackay, is
visiting at the home of ner brother,
Byrd Trego, for a few lays. Mr..
Greene will come down Saturday and
stay over Sunday.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22
BUT ONE HOUSE
IN THE LEGISLATURE
Suggests Amendment That Would
Completely ReOrganlze That Body.

To reorganize the Idaho legisla.
ture into one-honse body of %
members is proposed in H. J. R. No
5, introduced Saturday, bearing the
names of Johnston of Bingham and
Koelsch of Ada. While it bore both
names, Mr.. Koelsch said he has not
yet studied the resolution and is not
sure he is in favor of it.
The plan is that the state shall be
divided into IL legislative districts,
the units to be established by the leg
islature as at present organized. AT
the first election after the new plan
is adopted, each district shall elect
two members, who shall draw lots for
the long and short term. One will
serve for four years and the other
for two. Thereafter each district
years and his term of office shall be
four years.
The people are to have the right of
referendum and may, under regula-
tions to be provided by the legisla-
ture, adopt or reject at the polls any
act it passes. They also retain the
power of initiative.
1t is provided that each member
shall receive a salary of not to ex-
ceed nine hundred dollars per year
and necessary expenses to and from
the capital. The lieutenant COVER
,nor's salary is fixed at one thousand
dollars year.
: As the legislature is now constitut-
ed the senate is the court of impeach-
ment. The amendment gives that
power to the IL junior members of
the reorganized body.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22
BOUNTY! BOUNTY! BOUNTY!
ON PREDATORY ANIMALS

The Soda Springs Grazing associa-
tion and The Bingham County Graz
ing association offer bounties on
wolves, coyotes, wild cats and
mountain lions.
From January first, 1915, to July
first, 1915, if killed within the fol-
lowing described district to wit:
Commencing at a point on south
fork of Snake river where o. S. l..
railway loop crosses same near Heise,
Idaho; thence southerly on o, s. l..
railway to where said railway crosses
the Blackfoot river; thence up Black
foot river to east boundry line of the
Fort Hall Indian reservation; thence
south to the Marsh valley reservoir;
thence down Portneuf river to Kin
port on o. s. L. railway; thence on
o. s. L. railway to Alexander; thence
up Bear river to Swan Lake; thence
on Baribou National Forest boundary
to south fork of Snake river; thence
down south fork to Snake river to
place of beginning.
For each wolf, coyote, wild cat
or mountain lion killed within the
above described district between the
first day of January and July, 1915,
fAI1
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22

gress have carried through and ex-
ults over it, then the dispassionate
reader thinks of the results and be-
gins to cry.
When he tells of the extortionate
ocean freight-rates, why does he not
give the simple reason for them?
namely, that the Democratic party
stood for forty years like a stone
wall, refusing to accept the only
means through which a merchant
marine could be maintained, and so
when a great war came and all the
merchant ships save England's were
driven from the sea, she was left to
make her own rates. Had ordinary
common sense been exercised there
would now be 100000 men employed
on our ships, in building them and
supplying the material to build them
out of. Would that not be better
than great Federal bureau to help
the unemployed? Again. the Penn
sylvania Tariff association says half
New England are closed down. Was
that a great and wise legislative per-
formance? His discussion of "sci-
entific tariff we leave Governor Col
quit of Teras to discuss
The way the president reaches the
conclusion that the opposition will
nave no show of success in 1915.
leads one to believe that when he
was professor at Princeton mathe-'
MATES was not speciality with him.
we hope that the Democracy of
the country will conclude that it was
Just the speech for Jackson day, but
we fear they will feel as did the Mis-
sourlan who lost bet and was
obliged to eat crow dinner, He
said: Il can eat crow, of course. but
don't hone after it,"
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22

Loans on improved real estate,
Idaho Irrigated Lands company,
John H. Early, president. adv. 26tf.
The Blackfoot Electric Supply
company has moved it's office from
West Pacific street and have the
building formerly used by the Black
loot Cleaning and Pressing parlors.
D. L. Evans was up from Malad.
Tuesday.
Music instructor, piano; Mrs. Max
Smith, Blackfoot. Adv, 21tf
DR.. Harold Dippel, dentist, First
Natl nal Bank building, Blackfoot
Adv. 21tf
S. l.. Reece, cashier of the First
National Bank, has been at st. An
thony part of the week looking after
the business of their bank there.
Mrs. Harold Dippel has been at
the Idaho Falls hospital for treat
ment the past week.
Notary public at the Standrod
Dank. adv. If.
Painting and paper hanging done
by F. G. Barker, n South Main
street. adv tt.
There is new daughter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hatha-
way, born the 14th of January.
Frank Reno was down from Reno
the first of the week.
Farm loans: Dry and irrigated.
Quick service, liberal options. Loan
on final receipt. Write for blanks and
terms. Huston Churchill company,
Idaho Falls, Idaho. adv. 1852
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22
PORTERVILLE

Pupils ranking first and second In
their respective classes for last
month are as follows:
Eighth grade-first, Lester Zieg.
Ter; second, Elmer Ziegler:
Seventh grade-first, Erma Tay.
lor; second, Edith Barnes.
Sixth grade-first Vernon Chap.
man; second, George Wareing.
Fifth grade-first, Cyril Vance;
second, Norma Johnston.
Fourth grade-first, Ella Gardner;
second, Eva Price.
Third grade-first, Burnell Jar
Wis; second, Hazel Larsen.
Second grade-first, zelma Kin
ney; second, Roscoe Kardner.
First A grade-first, DeEtte Lar.
sen; second, Melvin Gardner.
First B grade-first, vilo Plant
second, Leona Stewart.
Primary-f1rst, Archie Jensen;
second, Marvin Rupp.
zenos Norman and bride, from
Utah, arrived home last Sunday. We
are expecting wedding dance soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Davis wed.
ding dance Friday night was well
attended. Everybody reported the
best time of the season.
A crowd of people gathered at C.
L. Gle wards, Wednesday night, and
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22
THEY HAVE SOME BANKS

E. M. Kennedy and S. L. Reece. OF
The First National Bank of Black.
foot, spent the first part of the week
attending the annual meeting of the
st. Anthony Bank & Trust company
OF which the are part owners.
L. A. Tuttle will retire as cashier
and Lewis Neal, one of our Black
foot men, who has been there for
some months, will take his place
Alex. Younie left for the coast a
FEW days ago, and will visit Chow
Chilla, California, where the First Ma
tlonal people are also interested in a
bank of which A. L. Gambrill, form
er Blackfoot man is cashier.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22
"A CONSPIRACY OF HATE

Not only will the Ada county grand
jury and the other officers of the
court do their full share in the work
OF apprehending and furnishing any
big man who may be guilty of even a
small crime, but we imagine from the
firm and searching manner in which
they are proceeding that they will al
so take care of any little fellow who
may need attention.
The size of the crime, If it is a
crime, and the caliber of the man
will not be the guiding factor, but
the question of guilt or innocence.
No intimidation, even though
screened behind apparent approval of
the process, will serve to alter the
course of the inquisitors; neither can
political mountebanks do it by max
ing light of serious matter nor no.
litical fakirs by presenting noisy H.
lusions.
The grand jury and the officers
Will go on with their work, but not
as matter of satisfying outside pri-
vate revenge.
They will proceed not only to
search for the guilty but to do justice
In the case of every man secretly
accused falsely by those who are
hnr
banded together in a shameless con-
splracy to bulldose the officers of the
court, grand jury and all into be-
coming parties to their program of
spitefullness an hate.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22

- -
A. F. Work, former resident OF
Blackfoot, was in this locality the
first of the week buying horses.
Floyd Franklin, of Mackay, has
been visiting for week or more with
the family of his sister, Mrs. H. W.
Vanderwood.
T. ]. Bennett was down from Shell
ley, Monday.
+ The little son of ]. T. Jeffcoat, of
Firth, was operated on last week for
appendicitis.
DR.. H. G. Dipple, dentist, First
National Bank building. Phone 274.
adv. tt.
Fred w. Kiefer, the civil engineer,
was in town Wednesday presenting
to the commissioners a proposition to
have some county maps made.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22
MORE INDICTMENTS OF
OFFICIALS AT BOISE

One indictment per day is about
the record of the grand jury at Boise
in regard to state officials or former
officials. Several have been filed
against James H. Wallis and F. L.
Huston, all petty affairs, but all
charging violations of the law. A
brother of the former state treasurer
and who was operating a hog ranch
at Twin Falls, X. C. Huston. brother
of the state auditor and state ex-
aminer A. r. Van Nuys have been in
dicted this week for embezzlement
and perjury respectively.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22
BUILDING MILL AT ROCKFORD

Work began last Monday on the
new Touring mill to be erected al
Rockford. 1t is to be built of lava
rock, and number of teams began
hauling material. 1t is backed by
most of the people of the community
besides some outside capital, and
they hope to have it ready for opera
tion for the crop of 1915.
The directors of the company are
w. w. Stephens, Swan Berg, J. w.
McCarty and c. c. Sjostrom.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22

gave them a very pleasant surprise.
Mr.. Cloward and family will soon
leave for Utah.
Little Juanita Ramey, daughter of
Jacob Ramey, formerly of this place,
is very low with tuberculosis.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22

A young woman who is good
cook for hotel or cafe and expert
enced in steam laundry work wants
employment.
Mrs. John Hoberland, of Fearing,
Iowa, will arrive Sunday for short
visit with her mother and her uncle
and aunt at Sagehurst.
Mrs. Clarence Carson has rooms for
light housekeeping near the corner
ON Maple and West Idaho streets.
adv. 27-tf.
c. V. Fisher came down from Mac
kay, Thursday.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22
GOOD HOME PLAY

"A Good Fellow" was presented at
The Isis theatre Monday evening by
home talent and the audience was
treated to a good time. 1t was given
under the auspices of the Baptist
church, and dozen of the young
people appeared before the footlights
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22

w. R. Beakley has rented the
Blenkle building and will fit up a
suite of rooms on the second floor
for his law offices. He will move in
on the first of February.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22

Conditions: That full fresh pelts
be presented to either N. e. Smell,
Soda Springs, Idaho; G. S. West,
Chesterfield, Idaho; J. o. Morgan,
Blackfoot, Idaho; or F. G. Bowman,
Idaho Falls, Idaho, for inspection.
That affidavit be made as to where
and when animals were killed. The
inspector will then remove both hind
feet and give order on secretary or
pay bounty.
SODA SPRINGS GRAZING AS'N,
N. e. Smell, Secretary.
BINGHAM co. GRAZING ASSN,
Adv. 24-10 F. c. Bowman, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22

The Rowles-Mack campany move
into their new building in day or
two. Don't forget the new location.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-01-22
DIR. e. G. BERNHISEL
DENTIST

Standrod Bank Building
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
CONDITIONS IN YUCATAN
ARE WORSE THAN EVER

Mobile. Ala, March 30.-COnditIons
are worse today in Yuoatan than 1T
any time during four years Of revolu-
tiou in McXico, according to +. w.
Blake, of Merida, general manager of
the United States railways of Nuca-
tan, who, with his family arrived in
Mobile last night on the American
schooner James w Paul Jr from
Progreso. The Carranza government
has Communicated the United rail-
ways. Blake said:
The independent movement in Yu-
Catan, which started i'm February, is
now confined to the section around
Campeche, while Carran2a controls
both Progrcso, the seaport, ana Me-
rda, the capital
Hundreds of men and women have
left the country, believing that Car
rama would punish them for oppos-
ing his administration of the state %
Yucatan soldiers, 800 in number,
according to Blake, drove Governor
Santos, appointed by Carranza, and
his force some distance toward Cam
pechc then ran out of ammunition
ana were forced TO flee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
RUSSIANS MAKE GAINS
IN THE CARPATIlIANS
rcuograd March 80 (,la Londor

pntrnnrnI MARCH, IN INiu IOnIOn,
March a. ~ mN -Tha Russlan
,,,, nfrire tonioht nnde pubue the
f,Iia,,ina comn,unicntion.
an, spnd,, Gcrnnn vessel ap-
,ro,chea r,ban ,,p the Haltic) ana
rr,1 San nroi,cttlos piuino nue civil
j,n ana vonndino anotber No sol
1i,,. ,,or. b,b,rsd
,.. >.,.,,,,o
~ ''e e,..,',',' ,'U,'' "y'' ~, '' oD sn,,
''''' '''V ''1''''''5 ''''' ,,,.,,.,,.,,.
u'N "''' '''' 'i''"7'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
Summary of War
NeUs of yesterday

Russian forces from Przcmysl arc
already taking their place side W
side with the troops who have f6t
weeks past been striving to carry the
Carpathian passes IN the face OF
stern opposition by the Austrans and
| Germans. The presence Of division
from Przemysl on the Carpathianf
front is noted in the Austrian official
communication.
That this Is struggle Of the great
est Importance. the result Of which
! VIII exercise strong effect ON the
entire situation" is pointed out b>
Major MGraht, the military critic of
the Berlin Tagcblatt, who adds
Tho supreme army command has
IRroundR enough for employing all
disposable forces to avert "a Russian
eruption into the Hungarian plains.
In this region, particularly along
the Bartfeld-U2sok front. the RUS
sian actions, accordiug 90 the official
statement from petrugId, care de-
veloping with perfect success, not
withstanding the cncm}s stubborn
resistance
The nature Of the anting Is indi-
Gated By the same Official dispatch
which. telling of desperate counter
.attacks, says that the Russians cap
tured ON Sunday and Monday last
7G officers, 1884 men and great
number of guns
The Austrians have improved their
advantage Of having forced the Rus
slams TO Withdraw from BukoWlna,
for. in an advance from CzernoWitz'
the Russians admit the Austrians
crossed the Russian frontier and ad-
vanccd half way to Chotin Already
the Russians are sending troops to
that section to repel the invaders.
In the western, war area attacks
and couutcr-attacks. with varying de-
grees Of success, are reported The
Germans continue to lombard the
bridges around Nicuport while from
the sea to the Aisne ana in Cham
pagne there have been artillery ac-
tions. The seriousness Of the battle
for -Weilcrkopf in Alsace
is shown 10y the fact mat the bodies
of zoo German dead have been
found
A somewhat new view Of the oper-
ations in the Dardauolles is afforded
by a correspondent Who says that
apparently no serious attempt to
sweep the mines from the Darda-
nelles water have been made by the
allies since March l5 and that while
the weather conditions for a bonn
bardment have been of the best
with "A quiet sea. there has been no
bombardmcnt since March rs. This
correspondent visited the forts that
bore the brunt of the last heavy
shelllng boy the wrships. and says.
THE damage sustained by the
Turkish positions was uniformly in
finitesimd to an almost unbelievable
extent"
The death list Of the steamer Fala-
ba. which was sunk by German
submarine has been officially placed
lat III. and Includes one American,
Leon Chester Thrashcr an engineer
who had been living for the last year
on the Gold Coast of Africa.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
OFF F|CIAL REPORT
ON SEIZURE Of
THE ODENMALD
Collector of San Juan Port Be-
IieyeS Vessel Meant to
Garry Food and Supplies
to German Cruiser,

Washington Mareh additional
information about the attempt of the
German steamer oden"ald to SIP out
OF the harbQr OF san juan Forto flco,
without clearance papers week ago
sunday, was received mere tonlRht
from collector OF customs Richardson
one ot the central figures N ihe ara
ma which led to the seizure Of the
odenWald by a unlteu states maiSlal
FOR alleged violation OF American h'u-
tralitN
mr. richardson report the IllSl
run Official account OF what happened
at san Juan TO reach washington
was sent to the state department ana
may be turned over to the department
of justice for use i'm its prospective
suit to conilscate the vessel
the odenWaId had taken on coal
and provisions Just before starting OUT
of the harbor, but Collector hlchdru-
son says ne mad seen no unusual guam