davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26

D. B. Drake and wife were down
from Pahsemaroi valley the last of
the week.
FOR SALE-ON EASY PAYMENTS,
six-room modern house, hot water,
heat, electric lights, good location,
three lots with water right. See
Neil F. Boyle & company. 1871
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. adv. tt.
A. T. Tucker, of Kimball, left this
week on a mission to England.
John Swauger' came down from
Mackay this week on his way to the
exposition at San Francisco.
We invite our readers to observe
our announcement on page one, .ex-
planning the Different Paper Next
Week"
Mrs. H. G. Taylor leaves Sunday
morning for San Diego for a few
weeks visit.
Mrs. c.. H. Furey, post master 20
years at Leslie, went through to
Boise. Wednesday, to visit her aged
mother.
Special toy bargains on holiday
opening, Saturday. November 81;
Racket store. adv.
r. A. Stearns and R. e. Nc
SConaughy are preparing to establish
stock farm half a mile north of
Aberdeen to raise Holstein cattle,
Norman horses and Poland China
hogs.
Otto Fleischer and G. V. Hansen
came down from Lost river, Wednes-
day.
Miss Marian Snyder and her room
mate, Alice Baugh, came up from the
Idaho Technical school, Wednesday,
and were met here by A. ]. Snyder
in the auto to take them to Spring
field for Thanksgiving.
Fresh candies, 15c per pound; Rae
ket store. adv.
Sumner Ezell and family went to
Pocatello for Thanksgiving.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
FIRTH

Firth is proud of it's record as a
shipping point for beets and other
crops. If farmers will improve their
methods as suggested in the crop re-
ports in The Republican we shall
have to enlarge the warehouses and
we hope for that.
The Hotel Jones is again operating
and it's guests are string of satisfied
customers. Mrs Jones is an agree
able hostess and knows how to cater
to the travelling public.
Orion Andrus has been puying a
great amount of potatoes lately, and
some days he was ten cents above
the prices down the road.
Editor Trego, of The Republican,
was in our berg Friday working on
crop reports andtaking some orders
for farmers edition of the paper
to be issued some time soon.
Joseph Hutchinson sold out his bill
lizard hall last week to his brother
Will, who is putting in some new
fixtures and has busy place.
The Idaho Lumber company is
building a store in which to install
a stock of hardware.
F. c. Rogers, the post master has
just completed a coal house at the
rear of the Federal building; he
has also erected fine bungalow on
his suburban farm. He has retired
from the railroad employ and is now
storing some coal in pursuance of
safety first"
Mrs. George Fenton, who has been
visiting for some time with her
mother, Mrs. M. l.. Jones, returned
last week to her home at Riverside,
Oregon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
RLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE =
q AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS

Here is the chance-two different
cottages close to school with two and
half lots with each for $1100 each.
See us. Terms very easy.
100 acres on the Aberdeen branch
right at loading station, 100 acres in
cultivation. Pretty well improved.
Good water right, good we'll and
pump Price $40 per acre. Will ex-
change for city property or smaller
tract.
Two houses and four lots in Poca-
tello, bringing good income, price
$500. Will trade for home in
Blackfoot or sell cheap for cash.
One of the best 100 acres in the
valley in high state of cultivation,
well improved, price only $65 per
acre and close to beet dump. Must
have the cash. $4,000 can be borrow
ed on the place. This is a chance
for speculation.
We are having some inquiry about
good mich cows, what have you for
sale?
Several good work horses for sale
cheap. Call and see us if you want
to buy sell or exchange anything.
BLACkFOOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26

The young folks of the Moreland
Methodist church will give box sup
per Friday in the Moreland church.
Mrs. Ipsen and daugter returned
from Ogdent. Thursday.
v. G. White and R. S. DeKay re-
turned from Cooper basin where they
have been hunting.
Miss Ester Davis went to Rock
ford, Wednesday morning, where she
spent Thanksgiving with T. L.
Cowden and family.
The Misses Eva Heslop and Ida
Oleson, of Idaho Falls, are spending
the weekend with Mrs. Letter Hes
lop and friends.
See Barker for signs and all kinds
Of decorating. Stiff adv
Miss Pearl Cherrington returned
to her school at Aberdeen, Monday
after spending the weekend with her
parents at Blackfoot.
Earl Rogers returned to Little Lost
river, Monday, after spending few
days in Blackfoot.
Painting and paper hanging done
by F. c. Barker, II South Main
street. adv IT,
A. j. Snyder, of Springfield, was
in this city on bushes last week.
M. E. Hughes, manager of the
Southern Idaho Water Power COM
pany, of Pocatello, was in Blackfoot,
Saturday, looking tier business mat
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Harmon were in
Blackfoot last week on their way to
Sugar City.
DR.. v. c. White, veterinarian, resi-
dence phone 500, office phone Is.
adv. 35tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
GROVELAND

Mrs. Hannah Howard received
word that her father, Mr.. Gunner
sail, was worse. She left Tuesday
morning for Turner, Idaho, to see
him.
Mrs. Christina Sorenson, who came
to attend the funeral of her neice,
Mrs. Tennie Warren, left for her
home in Goshen, Utah, Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Yancey left
Wednesday morning for California,
where they will attend the exposi-
tions. They expect to be gone about
two weeks.
Mrs. E. F. Chapman is visiting
relatives at Rigby this week.
Levi Manwaring, who was kicked
in the head by horse, is able to
be out again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26

| The young people of the Sweedis
Baptist church of West Firth vii
give a bazaar and a social Frida
night. ...-.
P. G. Johnston, state representa-
tive, went to Boise. Monday.
The Kinney sisters, of the Kline,
studio, will spend Thanksgiving will
relatives at Pocatello.
Eric Sundquist, of West Firth, wa
in Blackfoot the first of the weel
buying potatoes.
Mrs. Amanda Wilkins of route two
was in town Monday and stated tha
she wanted to get into the dairy bust
ness on a small scale and wanted tC
! buy another COW on the installment
plan. Mrs. Wilkins says COWS will
pay for themselves if they have a
chance.
O. l.. Andrus, who has been ship
ping potatoes from this county the
past year or two is buying at Black
foot. Find him at the office of the
Clarke Fuel & Ice company next door
to the mill.
White & Williams, veterinarians.
Infirmary on North Taylor street.
Adv. If
The Carson House on North Main
street is being thoroughly renovated
and made over.
Chief of Police r. L. SeWell is hav-
ing a dwelling built on his lots on
North Stout street.
George R. Miller was down from
Darlington the last of. the week.
Miss May Cole, daughter of John
Cole, of Sterling, is in the Blackfoot
hospital recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.
Master Charlie Stanger, of West
Groveland, has been suffering for a
week or two with the grip and bleed
ing of the nose.
Money to loan on improved real
estate. Fire insurance The Idaho
Irrigated Lands company, ]. H. Early.
adv. lift.
Mrs. Emma Ozon, of West Firth,
left Saturday for visit at her par
entail home in Nebraska.
Special bargains in fancy dishes
at holiday opening, Saturday, at the
Racket store. adv.
R. ]. Ward and wife came up from
Fl. Hall, Saturday, for a visit with
the folks at home.
Mike Bischoff for painting and
tinting. Phone 1901. adv. 40tf
Mrs. Henry Bruggenkamp, who has
been in the hospital at Idaho Falls
is reported at home again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
GOOD SHOW COMING

The Orpheum theatre will run hip
podrome vaudeville every Tuesday,
beginning December 80. The attrac-
lions are booked by Kellie- Burns as
ISOLATION of Seattle. western repre-
,sentatives of Sullivan Considine cir
cult and is made up of acts taken
from the best talent in the country.
These acts are booked through Mon
tana and Washington to the coast
where they close. They are then
booked through southern Washing
ton, Oregon and into Idaho.
The shows consist of from four to
five acts and will run from an hour
to an hour and a half.
Special matiness will be run each
Tuesday at 4 p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a special meet
ing of the stockholders of the New Lavaside
Ditch Company will be held at the Rose school
house in Bingham county, Idaho, on Saturday,
the 9th day of November, 1915, at 10 o'clock
a. m. for the purpose of considering the financial
and legal situation of the company and for the
transaction of any and all business relative there
to as may be properly considered at said meeting.
LOUIS FELT, Secretary
Blackfoot, Idaho, Nov. Is, 1915 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26

MlbS cSLnoI DdfIS TeLuTucu uOu
from Pingree, Saturday.
Phil. Danilson made a bushes
trip to Idaho Falls the first of tn
week.
Fred Jensen left for San Francisco
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Browning returned Fri
day night from Ogden where she at
tended the funeral of her father.
O. c. Henderson and wife and theil
daughter, Katie, went to Idaho Falls
Wednesday, for surgical attention fol
the daughter.
Mrs. Norman Bingham and son
went to Pocatello, Wednesday, to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fox
George Heilig and family are back
from Loon creek.
Bring the children to the holiday
opening Saturday; Racket store. adv
Miss Dora Taylor, who has been
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Ray Pep
per, for the past three months, re-
turned to her home in Parson, Utah,
Sunday
Miss Margaret Bischoff is on the
sick list this week.
E. NJ Kennedy made a business
trip to Idaho Falls, Tuesday.
Miss Ada Felsted, of Gooding,
spent Thanksgiving with friends and
relatives in Blackfoot. Miss Felsted
was formerly clerk in the Golden
Rule store.
Miss Hattie Neff has not been able
to attend school for the past two
weeks on account of sickness.
Saturday, November 81, is going
to be the big day for the children at
the Racket store. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dygert went to
Idaho Falls, Wednesday, where they
spent Thanksgiving with friends.
E. H. Albrecht left for Boise. Sat-
urday, where he was married to Miss
Alice Piercy, Tuesday.
d. D. Neelan went to Pocatello,
Sunday morning, returning to Black
foot in the evening.
Erastus Richardson and E. S.
Crawford, of Darlington, returned the
last of the week from trip to Oma-
ha with four cars of cattle.
H. L. Lowe was in town Saturday
and reported that the Aberdeen
Springfield canal had completed
about $500 worth of repairs on the
line.
Get mittens and stocking for the
children at the Racket store. adv.
Miss Phyllis Hoover, who has beer
at the university at Moscow and was
taken seriously i'll a couple of weeks
ago, is expected home on the morn
ing of Thanksgiving.
Joseph Zwilling, the manager of
the Dollar Bill store at Blackfoot,
who has been in the hospital for
treatment, is able to be at home
again.
Leo w. Lewis, proprietor of the
Dollar Bill stores at Pocatello, Black
foot and Idaho Falls, was in town
Monday.
Welsh Singers, Thursday evening
at the high school.
Thanksgiving evening at the high
school the Welsh Singers will tell of
Of their rescue from the wreck of
the louisiana.
Bargains in Japanese work baskets
at the Racket store. adv
DIV. Knighton, a former resident
of Groveland, who has been on
mission in the central states, return
ed Tuesday and will be at home in
Rose.
w. w. Priestly, who was injured
in the machinery at the sugar factory
some time ago, is getting nearly we'll.
One of his hands was badly lascerat-
ed. He wishes to express his hearty
thanks to the many persons whose
kindness and thoughtfulness aided
him while he was mending.
A. D. Nelson was up from his home
at Springfield, Tuesday.
]. H. Asher, the band leader, is
able to be at work again after an
illness.
L. r. Archer Is still at Salt Lake
Nitu and 10 coid 70 hn i,,nnno,rsxnr
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26

Falls this week to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. j. McGroth returned home
after spending some time in the Shell
ley hospital Mrs. McGroth is very
much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Vincent, Of
Blackfoot, spent Sunday with the
Reid family in Presto.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
Linen Sale

All our table damask, nap
kins, linen towels and fancy
linens at a discount for this
week only.--The Brown-Hart
Company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
PRESTO

James Paterson put up new wind
mill on his farm recently.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. James Just this week. Every
body enjoyed very pleasant after
noon.
Mrs. George Carson went to Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
UNDERWEAR

The celebrated Munsing-
wear for women and child
rem. Union suits from Coo
to $5---The Brown-Hart Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
Ladies' Petticoats

See the new Flexo fitted
top petticoats in black and
colors at $1.1O each at The
Brown-Hart Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26

Try our SIS mems special
blue serge suits, the better
kind---The Brown-Hart Co. :
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY-HENS AND
spring chickens. G. V. Evans,
Blackfoot, Idaho. 9-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26

WANTED-MERTON HAWLEY, OF
Howe, Idaho, wants span OF
heavy mares, gentle and well
broke. H-1p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-ROOM AT 215 NORTH
Shilling avenue. 1871
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
LOST.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A FINE
violin. w. W. Kinney. Eft
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
Edwards
Nero. 60.
this dreadful war.

this dreadful war
Among the ships sailing from
New York from April 1st to June
1st twenty-five carried passengers;
thousands in all.
Is the Administration willing to
jeopardize the lives of peaceful,
helpless people travelling abroad by
allowing shipments OF arms and
ammunition on these shipsY Are
the American people willing that
the persons of American citizens
shall be used to guarantee the de-
livery Of these sinister cargoes of
deathY Or shall the people unite
in demanding that such exports
shall cease, and that from our ports
shall 60 areosies bearing only what
will add to the well-being Of hu-
manity and the good of the worldY
A few ships 90 forth from time to
time bearing charity--food for the
starving Of impoverished countries
and medicines for the alleviation of
those who have been wounded IN a
war which American munition
manufacturers are helping to pro.
long, How few are these compared
to the ships carrying tools of mur-
der, fuel for the earth's most catas-
trophic tragedy How little our
charity, compared to the millions
Of dollars reaped from the harvest
Of blood and killing
The United States hos become
the seat Of mighty war-making
industry, Shall not every citizen
take It upon himself to demand
that this highly capitalized trade of
death be crushed at once, and that
manufacturers turn to peaceful
trade which will add to the pros
perity and future security of human
kind2
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30

books of his Office, on the ground
that the committee was fixed" by
Gov. Hays to make an adverse re-
port on the secretarys Office. Mr..
Hodges has asked George Thorn
burg of Little Rock and Clay Sloan
of Black Rock to audit his books,
and offers to allow the legislative
committee to choose man to work
with these two. 1t is our opinion
that the people Of Arkansas will
believe what Messrs. Thornburg and
Sloan say they find in the secretary
of states office.
o
The manufacturers of this COun-
try are making big money out of
the European war. If the war
were being prolonged by the honest
toll OF the common people of this
country and the money for war ma
terial we're going into their pockets,
the horror Of the thing would be
seen Immediately and stop put
to the business with all ease and
rapidity. If this paper were in the
gambling business it would lay its
last dollar on the correctness of
that statement and give odds.
o.
Senator Edmondson Of Stone
county has brought suit in the
courts to prevent the expenditure
of that county's public funds under
the publicity act. Senator Edmond
son is an uncompromising foe to
the publicity act and made a hard
fight against that act in the last
legislature. For that reason a great
majority of Arkansas newspapers
love Senator Edmondson about like
the most of us love rattlesnakes
and mad dogs.
o.
The fact that there are constant
watchers at the state treasury,
ready to swap warrants for any
cash that may happen that way is
certainly a compliment to recent
administrations. The wonder is
that somebody hasn't swiped the
state house before now.
%
Judging from Mr.. Roosevelt's
talk he wants to fight But you
can't judge accurately by that,
o.
Politics is politics, and you cant
make anything clean out of it.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30

Christian Herald, puDllShed at New
York City,
From the port of New York, dur
ing period Of two months, from
April lst to June lst, American
manufacturers sent to warning
European nations careoes OF death
arms, ammunition, explosive chem
icals, swords, bayonets and other
munitions of war-valued at $14,-
774,l50, The list of shipments,
which mean untold suffering among
human beings and the prolongation
of the war, Is based upon the mani
tests Of ships filed at the New York
Customs House. Representing the
port of New York alone, these form
only a comparatively small part of
the monthly output Of war material
in the United States Shipments
are made from other ports, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Seattle,
Washington, The greater part OF
the output Of Shells shrapnel and
high explosives is sent to Canada
by rail, where 1t Is shipped
In British vessels to Allied ports
The shipments from New York are
significant, and give some idea OF
the extent of this baleful trade,
Each gun manufactured In the
United States is to be directed
against human beings each shell
each cartridge Is meant to kill, Each
shipment from our peaceful shores
Is meant to fan the fire of hatred
among Christian nations; each ship
ment puts peace In the further dis
tanee and adds to the duration Of
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30

"a ldl &c nulllDtI vi SllOS dIt UtluS
built in Jackson county, says the
Newport Independent.
The Pocahontas school district
has SIT school children, of which
number IA are negroes.
W. c. Sanders, a farmer of New
ark, has Sudan grass growing seven
feet high on a poor spot of land.
DR.. c. H. Broueh of Fayetteville,
candidate for governor, made an
address at a picnic at Reyno last
week.
E. l.. Harrington this season grew
a tomato in his garden at Newark
I that weighed a pound a n d six
ounces.
John Smith caught a catfish in
Black River at the mouth of Dota
creek a few days ago that weighed
81 pounds.
Fife 4 Moore, who conducted a
mems furnishing store at Newport,
| were placed in bankruptcy by cred
itOrs last week.
The county judge of Baxter coun-
! ty last week placed an order for a
rock crusher to be used on the
| public roads in that county,
! The Zion correspondent to the
! Melbourne Times says there are q
number of people suffering from
| typhoid fever in that town and vi.
| cinity.
| AT its late meeting the Confederate
! pension board of Randolph count,
| granted 81 new pensions. THAI
I county now has 1888 Confederate
pensioners,
| Louis Wells and Dee Nelson en-
| gagged in a fist fight at Newport {
few days ago. The net result wa:
J a battered face for Nelson and {
! broken arm for Wells.
! Ben Whit, a farmer living nea
[ Newport, was recently attacked by
: a swarm of bees. He was so badly
stung that the prompt efforts of
=, physician barely saved his life,
O On the first day Of the present
!, month lizard county h a d l6,10(
acres of government land open tc
n homestead. AT the same date lnde
| pendence county had only 720 acres
y Several days ago Mrs, Ala Fryar
d OF Mammoth Spring went to Okla
e homa to attend family reunion
t While there she met William Huck-
s ins and the pair was married or
= short notice.
# The Grubbs correspondent of the
e Newport Independent says; v, F
$ Webster Is now loading out car OF
s gum table leGs. This makes about
{ four cars Of table legs Mr. Webster
i has cut this season"
W. G. Foster of Newark was bofr
y near Sharp, in Independence county
rs years ago. Except for the foul
. . years he spent in the Confederate
y army, he has spent his entire life in
Independence county
!. The grand jury at PocahoDIas has
4 indicted Ebert Brown and his wife
). on the charge of assault with intent
!. to kill, as result of an attack or
r W. r. Sells, following dispute ovel
a the ownership of COW,
/ AT Mountain Home last weel
s=...,..4..--=--.--.-=-.z-
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30

One hears a good deal about ma
tional honor" these days, and while
no true American citizen would
want the dignity Of his country
imposed upon, yet it does seem to
many that there is lot of stralning
at a gnat and swallowing a camel
mixed up with the business of pro-
tecting the national honor in this
European crisis. The average man
does not see that the national honor
is spelling at all and, let us repeat
it again, the average man has al
ways been the active agent in de-
Tending the integrity of the nation
when it was in danger, and there
will be no deviation from this rule
as long as the world stands. The
opinion of the whole people as to
the present attitude of the United
States toward the war would be a
thing of great interest, if it could
only be had We admit that, al
most without exception, the lead
ers appear to have their feathers
ruffied and act as if they had as
leave the country start a war as
not, President Wilson being the
notable exception. And that fact
is a blessing to the country. We
admit that the newspapers, both
great and small, almost without ex-
ception, are in a very belligerent
attitude and seem to feel that the
national honor is ruined if some
thing is not done right away. But
what do the folks say? How do
they feel about it? On the question
of war we had rather have the
opinion of the men who are expect
ed to do the fighting, and the opin-
ion of their wives and children
who will be at home when the SOL
dier is in war The national honor
is their own honor. They will
look further into the subject and
then talk about it with more sense
than those who would never get a
whiff of powder if the country
should have a war lasting ten
years. The time may come when
the orators will run this country
into war. Then just how great a
pity it is that oratory cannot be
used as weapon Of defense will be
more apparent.
o
Some time ago Secretary of State
Earle W. Hodges refused to permit
the ledislative committee TO audit the