davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-10
R. p. Cope was up from Pingree.

R. P. Cope was up from Pingree
Monday.
J. B. Brokaw and bride returned
the last of the week from their we'd
ding tour of 5000 miles, going as
far east as Boston.
Pelkey Brothers have been making
some repairso on the Methodist parson-
age.
Gift goods for everybody; Racket
store. adv,
DIR. w. E. Patrie Is having his Of
fee rooms remodeled and papered
anew this week.
Gold fish free with each box of
stationery at the Palace Drug. store.
~adv.
Attorney Cheney St. Clair was down
from Idaho Falls, Tuesday, on legal
business.
Dr. Scarborough, the eye special
list, was at The Cottage hotel, Tues
day, and was kept busy with patients.
He said he hoped THAI Blackfoot
would undertake paving it's main
streets soon.
Mrs. Agnes Just-Reid, of Presto,
spent Saturday in Blackfoot.
Leslie Just spent the first of the
week in Blackfoot.
C. R. Boozer, of Shelley spent the
weekend in Blackfoot.
Big line of fresh Christmas candies
and nuts; Racket store. II adv.
Mrs. Woodland, of Tyhee, spent
Monday in Blackfoot, where she at
tended the funeral of the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hesse.
F. M. Bybee, of Idaho Falls, was
in Blackfoot the first of the week
attending to business matters.
All kinds painting, frst-class work,
reasonable, R. A. Boice, Blackfoot.
adv. 21-3
Hear DR.. Driver at the High School
auditorium tonight. adv.
w. ]. Jones and wife were in from
Wolverine the first of the week
Don't forget the lecture by the
famous lecturer DR.. Driver at the
High school auditorium, Friday, De-
cember 10. adv,
The Gem State laundry has just
received a new cash register weighing
400 pounds and they are installing it
in their office.
DR.. Drivers will give very inter-
esting lecture at the High School
tonight. adv
The Second Ward Relief society
gave a dance in the Progress Hall,
Wednesday, December 8. A large
crowd attended. The money that was
made will go to help build the new
Second Ward church.
Christmas post cards, one cent
each; Racket store. - adv.
The ladies of the L. D. S. First
Ward church will give chicken sup
per at the First Ward church We'd
nesday, December IS, from 5 O'Clock
till o'clock. Price 35c. adv
Mrs. D. F. Arthur is spending
week in Idaho Falls.
Late hits in popular sheet music;
Racket store. adv.
w. c. Tompson left Friday for
Kansas City with three car loads
Of fine cattle for E. NJ. Kennedy.
Grant Holt motored to Pingree,
afternoon. Fl
Lizzetts candies for sale only at
Rexall stores. The Palace Drug store.
u adv.
N. Christensen left for Twin Falls,
to spend a few weeks. :
See our big assortment of fancy
dishes; Racket store. adv
V. A. Pugmire, Of Idaho Falls was
in Blackfoot, Wednesday, attending
to matters of business.
Miss Zelma Simmons is on the sick
list. "@
Miss Lucille Davis, teacher at
Thomas, and Miss Rate Myers, teach
or at Rockford, came in Thursday
night to attend teachers convention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-10

See Barker for signs and all kinds
of decorating. SLIT adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
TRYOLA CAPTURES
TROT AT BENSON
Expt iition Mare Wins First Harness
Contest Started Over County
Fair Societys Track.
MATCH RACE TO BE HELD TODAY
ny G. X. MURRAY.

Tryola, a nice black mare by expedition
won the first harness race started over
the Douglas County Agricultural asso-
ciations new track at Benson yesterday
and in so doing, trotted the fourth heat
IN 2:20ls, which was excellent time. track
and weather conditions considered.
Lottie Alcott won the first heat in
Psoh but Tryola, which Is grand
da ughter OF Electioneer. and thus great
granddaughter Of Hambletonian, the
founder Of the trotting horse family In
America, had too much speed for her in
The other miles.
Although the time was slow in the 225
pace II was warmly contested by Major
Constantine and Frank Holloway. Laugh
lin put the Major over in straight heats
however. This horse is a good looking
young PAGER and is improving.
VI. T. won the 2:I1 pace rather easily
pacing the third heat in 212A Kinney
Win was second each heat.
Twelve hundred spectators saw tho
RACES, many preferring to stand in the
warm sun rather than to take seats in the
granlStand. The forecast Is for warmer
weather today, however. and prospects
ar that n big crowd will be present TO
SCI the Sl,iOO match race between Column
bia Fire, 2:Oi2i, and Hal Mckinney,
2:ctl4, The PA trot and two other good
races
Columbia Fire and Hal Mckinney were
exhibited before the grandstand yester-
day, and II was evident that much in
terest has been aroused by this contest
The Match Race To-day.
So far as predicting the result of this
race, every man Is entitled to dc what he
wants with his own money, but if any
person desires to know what is the wise
thing to do, it is this: Restrain your
enthusiasm for either horse to suffi-
Client degree so that your money will re-
main In your pocket.
The element OF uncertainty is very
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22

reservation and an Indian spuaw by the
name OF Rig Face Creek played the
organ. The meetings were in a hall over
grocery store. The Indian sduRw didn't
come more than half the time and when
she didn't BIZ tried TO lead the singing.
"One day the Presbyterian preacher
came and wanted to show US his church.
We went with him and after he had
showed us the main part we were aston
ished whom he ushercd us into the prayer
meeting room and we found that he and
his wife and three children were living
there.
He mentioned that in tho last six
months he had received just 800 IN sal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
LARRY CHAPPELLE LIKELY
TO RETURN TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Larry Chappelle,
who came to the Chicago American
league base ball club from Milwaukee
two years ago in one of the biggest finan-
cial transactions ever made by the local
team and who was returned to the Amer
lean Association club this spring because
he failed TO make good, will play in a
Chicago uniform next year If well-de-
fined report which prevailed here today
materlalizes.
Chappelle Is mentioned with Pitcher
Shackelford I'm a deal with President
Comiskey of the local club, in which the
two players are to be received by the
Chicago team in exchange for some cash,
a pitcher and an outfielder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22

day. he said, Pw we held the meetings
there.
In little Minnesota town. Tower by
name. We held the meetings IN an old
deserted dance hall. 'Blr and I took of
our coats and worked several days build
ing the seats. laying rough planks over
logs. lie preached there five weeks with
his whole heart and soul. just as he does
now And on the last dav he took up n
collection. IL was tS5 lie didn't make a
murmur. IL was all right.
In North Dakota.
In Sisscton, n. u, We had meetings
that l won't forget TO my dying day.
Sisseton Is on tho border OF an Indian
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
Omaha Architect
Sues w, H. Lanning

HASTINGS. Neb. sept n.-(Speciai
Telegram l-Thomas r. Kinbsll OF
Omaha today brought suit against w.
II. tanning to recover E7,OSSio, which he
claims is due him for services as archi-
tect and supervisor In connection with the
erection OF the Mary tanning Memorial
hospital in this city and a memorial
fountain at Smith college, Northampton,
Mass
The architect says in his hill that he
was dismissed by MIR. Lanning without
cause after tanning had agreed to COM
pensate him on the basis Of ~ per cent
OF the total cost Of construction and paid
him S1.OOO Of the sum. Both structures
have lately been finished, the hospital
at a cost of moro than $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22

airy. lie wasn't complaining, but W.
could see that he was truly destitute.
When we got back TO our rooms 'Biir
took off his best suit, put on his other
one and sent me down 10 the preacher
with his best as n present with his COM
pllments. and some cash.
Yes sir. know wha, BnI Sunday ~
at heart. knew him when he was obscure
and he was just as earnest a Christian
en- as he is now when the world recoE-
nizes him"
Mr.. Leavitt viii be Joined by his wife
and daughter Friday and they will pro-
coed to their home in Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
PETER SCOTT WINS BIG
STAK Elm STRAIGHT HEATS

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 21.-The Holster,
Columbus. $4,000 stake for 2:14 trotters.
the principal event today on the Grand
Circuit racing program here, was won by
Feter Scott in straight heats. Mabel
Trask was second and Bottie Lee third
Best time, 2;07. Peter SCOTS share in
the stake was $1,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
GREAT NUMBER OF AGED
PEOPLE ATTEND SOCIAL

YORK. Neb.. Sept. 2l.-(Spccial Teie-
gram)-The attendance at the fifteenth
annual sunset social OF me nand women
OF York county. held today, was 175 over
the age of 20 years. IL f. Swanback Of
sne odd Fellows Home, was the oldest
person present, his age being 10i years.
Father Loomer came next. aged %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22

great IN tho race between the two stceds
today. The track il new. Il is fairly fast
but there. are some waves IN it witch
may cause either horse trouble. II can.
not he said b be track which will favor
either Hal Mckinney or Columbia Fire
The two horses have been fighting nose
and nose all summer and there is evi-
IDENTIFY little difference between them.
Given a fast track, good weather and
all conditions favorable. Hal McKinnev
has shown that he has little something
on the big horse. by beating Columbia
Fire two third heats i'm sO1s. this year.
But all the conditions demanded by Hal
Mckinney for his best effort will not be
present today and there you are. Co
lumbia Fire beat Hal Mckinney over a
soft track at the Speedway I'm a five-hea [
race last August.
Tho racing program will begin at 1:sO
o'clock today.
The summaries:
Trotting, $3.50 class, purse $500
Tryola, blk m, by Expedition
Nltartl ......................... l
Lottie Alcott. b. m, by Soin All
AGGtt ,Gfiggs). 49,, -. ;;,....l
age (Atkinson) .,................,.S %
Time, 2:2Ok. 2:2S].. 2:2Sl4, 2:2Oh.
Pacing. 2;25 class, purse 500
Major Constantine, blk. s., by Con-
stantine CLaughlin). Observation-Disclosures /
Frank Holloway, CHI. &, (Sebastian). .
+; n. ALerton. b. g" by Ego Aller-
Indy Peterson, b. M, by Abdul
Time, 2;2s%, s:Ssi;, 1854, '.'''''''''''
Facing, 2;ll class, purse 800
Nj, T., b.. g., by Conrad Johnson Il /
Kinney Win, CHI. g., by Kinney L.
NNhtill sss.s'..ssss ...,..ssss...........2 2
Agnes w, br. m. (McKinna). .......3 3 I
Irene Beau, CHI. m, by Silver Beau
(Mier and th)....................4
Time, 2:17, 2:13, 2i2A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22

Continued from Page one)
preacher met us and 'Rn' asked where
the meetings were TO be held. lie said.
In the Baptist church. Nothing doing
said 'Ril' YOU couldn't set that bar
room crowd into the church for anything
Wen have the meetings in the opera
house The preacher threw up his hands
in horror. why. that rents for $40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
VIII Rur MarshaIItovn.

MARSHALLTOWN. Ia. Sept. n
Frank ~ Boyle OF Waterloo. who last
year managed the Keokuk team I'm the
Central Base Ball association. was today
announced as the manager of next years
Marshalltown team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
DO You suffer with CoIdst

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery, the
best cough cold, throat and lung medi-
cine made. The first dose helps, soc.
All ists.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-22
SUNDAY WORKED AS '".a"
HARD AS POOR MAN

Continued from Pago oncl
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
GRAY TOMMY.
Want Ad story.

o
When Miss Abby opened the back
door Of her tiny apartment, one cold
winter morning. a bunch of grey fur
jumped from the railing of her back
porch and landed on the floor OF her
immaculate Kitchen
When her first shock of surprise
was over she looked at the grey OBJ
Ject with approval. He was an im-
mense tiger cat, glossy and handsome.
He began at once TO shake the snow
daintily from his white paws. Miss
Abby, true TO the traditions of maiden
ladies, was fond of cats, but felt that
she could not own one owing to lcr
migratory habits.
Gray Tommy, as Miss Abby named
him, made himself at home immediate
ly, at the same time taking instant
possession of Miss Abby's heart. She
cooked his meat carefully aud allowed
him TO take maps on her best couch,
even Offering him her down sofa cush-
ions to make him more comfortable.
For awhile he enjoyed these atttcn-
tions but after a few days grew rest
less. seeming to miss something he
was accustomed 10. He would sit for
q long time in her window absorbed
i'm watching the children outside Then
he would wander dejectedly around
the house. refusing TO be petted or
comforted
Il think he's used to children and
misses them" said Miss Abby to her
self. Perhaps some child is break
ing its heart for Grey Tommy. I'll
advertise him i'm the Want Ad Columns
and see if any one misses him.
! Across the city. in the tenement dis
+ trict q pale-faced child watched and
| waited for his lost pet, huge, grey
/ tiger cat. Through a long sickness the
i cat had been his companion and
solace. Now that he was able to aii
up and look outOf the window he was
constantly on the lookout for his be
loved playmate.
J Each day he would ask his mother
/ ii she thought Kitty would come homo
/ today. Then rs the days passed 10y
and Kitty did not return. his eyes
would fiji with tears and his tiny chin
would CULVER, when he asked the daily
question.
AT last one day his mother wa:
! reading the daily paper, and came
| across this Ad in the Want Ad Col
\ umns "Found-A large. gray cat tha
! came to my house two weeks ago
/ Owner can have it by calling and prov
| ing property" Then followed Miss
! Abbys name and address.
The mother lost no time in maxim:
/ her way across the city to Miss A6Dy''
I home. There. basking in the sunshine
I Of Miss AbbV's pleaSant window, sh,
I saw her boys lost pet.
\ Though 10th to part with Gre.
4 Tommy. Miss Abby rejoiced to know
that the sick boy had found his play
mate She helped place the kitty in ;
II covered basket and sent some of lie
famous goodies to the sick boy, A
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
new OWNERS FOR
CITY real estate

Gertrude Lackey to Hester 0.
Wcideman. southwest corner 1lm
and Harrison streets, 81. Same prop
erty. John weideman TO Gertrude
Lackey. 50.
Dominick Persoglio to Woodlawn
Company. two lots at the northeast
corner of Eighth street and Grant ave-
nue., $1,000.
Eta s. Benson To Woodlawn
Company. north side OF Seventeenth
street. 80 feet west of Bayard ave-
nue.. S226O.97
William H. Jones and Company, to
Archibald NJ. Main, north side of Del
aware avenue 1875 feet east Of Wood
lswn avenue. $4,000.
Zaidee =. Phillips 10 Frank ID. Wal
ker and wife. west side Of Nineteenth
street. l44 feet south of Monroe
street. $500
Mary T.. Maloney TO Michael w
Maloney. north side Of Third street
100 feet west of Monroe street
$1,000.
Aberhem Nefsky 10 Simon Spire
and wife. south side of Third street
l29 feet east af Adams street, $500
Adam j. Lang and wife to Mayor
and Council OF Wilmington, east side
of Pine street. is feet south Of Twen-
ty-ninth street, ST.
William J. Hayes, TO Patrick Me-
Kenney. west side of Pine street. 1875
feet south of Eighth street, S2275.
Carrie r. White to Ellen b. Sci
man, southeast corner OF Wawaset
and Jackson streets, $4,000.
John B. Prettyman and wife to
Henry s. Myers, southeast side Oi
West street, 100 feet southwest of
Thirtioth street, S3400
John ". Healy TO Margaret *
Bowers, north side of Maple street
93 fot east Of BroOme street, $3.50.
The Brinckle Estate Oncorporat-
ed. to Henry n. Reed. north side OF
Seventeenth street, 1886 feet east OF
Rivorview avenue, $3.50.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company, administrator OF the estate
Of John Williams Layton TO Central
Realty Company. west side of Orang,
street, 95 feet south of Eleventh
street, $500.
John r.. McNabb TO William A
Prochnow and wife. east side OF Rutl
street, % feet south Of Second street
$3.50
Edmund S. Hellings, receiver of ID
Ross and Son, Inc, TO Security Trus
and Safe Deposit Company, cast sid'
of Market street. 115 feet north o.
Second street, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
REso1uTIoNs or RESPECT.

AZ a special meeting Of the Eleventh Ward
Democratic Legion, held April @, 1919, the
following resolutions were adopted
Whereas. The Eleventh Ward Democratic
Legion has learned with profound sorrow of
tho death OF our late fellow member James
A. Mckeown, who died April ., 1918.
Whereas BY his death the Legion hns
sustained a loss which it feels deeply and
while We bow in humble submission 20 the
will Of Him whose ways are inscrutabe. we
can not refrain from deploring the death oi
one SO admired and loved and whose charac-
teristics endeared him 90 all therefore,
be IL
Resolved. That We tender our sincere ex-
precision Of sympathy and coincidence TO the
family Of our deceased member, In this
hour Of their anliction fully realizing their
irreparable loss and assuring them that a re-
membrance Of him shall always be fresh in
our memories. therefore be it further
Resolved. That copy OF these resolutions
he forwarded 90 the family 0f the deceased
brother and published in the daily press OF
this city: and be IL further
Resolved, That the charter of this Legion
De drapod In mourning for the period of
thirty days.
SAMUEL p. ELLIOTT.
FRANCIS a. DUNCAN
CHESTER b. ECkMAN
JAMES TRANNOR. JR,
THOMAS p. HEALN
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
STOCK EXCHANGE Wild
AS PRICES CO SOARING
BY The nited Press.

by The United Press
NEW YORK, April lO.-Nildest
scenes of the stock market were rivaled
today in the frenzy of a short two-hOur
Saturday session. Floor attendance was
the largest in months. Piercing. deafen-
ing din swept ont to Wall street.
Brokers literally fought their way to
posts 90 execute orders.
Tho scramble in the stock exchange
was duplicated in the Consolidated. 1h,
riot spread TO the Curb Market.
Spectators thronged all markets to
view the scenes unparalleled for almost
year.
Some stock prices were: Amalga
mated Copper opened G7 -. up -; In
tcrboro Preferred, GS -. up -; b
& O.. 73 3-S. up l-S Missouri Pacific
IA 81. up 5-S; New Haven, 90 II. NJ
3-4; American Smelling, 20, mp l-Si
Union Pacific. 1870 SIS, up !. L. :. Stee
opened o. - 20 "A. ~ II to 81, OF
opening sales OF 10000 shares.
Bethlehem steel opened at lll--on
poimt-on loo share transaction. Jh'
floor was crowded with brokers. recall
ing the before the war days The adj
vance held good ia practically all lines.
Trading continued active. although
there was considerable realizing. Ih
stocks generally active were very stron,
in some eases almost eNcitcdly strong
Brokers were generally predicting tina
the market had not yet reached its eli
maN.
Rock Island advanced TO 30 up J.
but shortly aftcrward dropped back t.
3j. Coppers were active.
The market closed irregular. Wit
prices somewhat easier, but the genera
strong tone sustained. Total sales mad
it a record breaking Saturday market
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
JUNIORS CELEBRATE.

Eureka Council, No. ], Jr. O. L. \. NJ,
observed its twenty anniversary
in Mechanics Hall ON Tuesday night
An interesting program was gwen. n
piano solo was given by i. Lambert
Clark and reciatious by Miss Alma
farrell and a solo by Mr. Stepheson, ac
companicd by Mr. Maurdin; an address
on the good of the order was given by
Past state Councillor H. y. Willis. Inc
quartet Of West Presbyterian Chwcl
also sang. Elmer Nogts gave WON
solos. The minstrel troop of heokue
Tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, as
sisted. Refreshments were served aitel
the entertainment. The chairman OF The
committee was W. Il. Clark.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
CHuRCH CONCERT DELIGHTS.

Before a large and appreciative au-
dience. the annual concert of the Gel
bel Junior Chorus and Epworth choir,
of Epworth NJ. h. Church, was given
in the church last night. An especial
ly interesting feature was the sing
ing of selections by the newly-or-
ganized Epworth Glee Club. Tho mu-
sic was under the direction of Profes-
sor George Edwin King. Mrs. Emma
Saxton was the organist. Miss Edith
Caldwell was accompanist for the
Geibel Chorus.
70 The Geibol Chorus was assisted by
Miss Irene Fulton, reader. the Ladies
Chorus, the Epworth Glee Club and
the Epworth choir Announcement
was made of another concert to bC
given some time early in May.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
NEIBLE.LONE.

densburA. A pretty Wedding ceremony was
troubled ,lcmnizcd last evening at the home
several ye Mr.. and Mrs. George Neiblc, No
until she 90 Highland Terrace, Chester,
ful RemedSen their daughter, Miss Ethel Lii
directions. / Neible became the wife of James
Il reeeiveivey Lowe. OF this city. Tho cere-
edy. for\wlfy was performed by Rev Herbert
as f-senlNif .anc pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
it relievesaurch.
dred The parlor OF the Neiole home was
bf beautifully decorated with palms and
cut flowers. The bride was given
away in marriage by her father. Sac
was attired in a handsome gown 81
white satin. Mrs Louis Burton Wor
rail- was matron or honor, and Johr
Vernon Of Wilmington. was best man
Following tour of the S0uth 10.
young couple VIII take up their resi-
dence here.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
FRInAY NIGHT CLUR nANCE.

With a large number of members Of
the younger set. comprising boys and
girls who are home for the holidays.
present. a delightful Easter dance was
given in the New Century Club last
night by the Friday Night Dancing
Glass. The drawing room OF the club
was attractiyely decorated with
Southern smilax and palms. Oglesby's
orchestra played. Among those who
entertained at dinner previous TO the
dance were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II.
Thomas, who entertained in honor of
their debutante daughter. Miss
jeanette X. Thomas. Covers were
laid for twenty guests. Hostesses for
the dance included Mrs. Otho Now
land. Mrs. John r. Moore, Mrs. VIII
liam G. Ramsay, Mrs. James r. Win
chester and Mrs. John Biggs.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10

ALBANY, ~ Y. April with the
passage of a bill fostered by Gov
ernor Whitman, appropriatng $780,
600 for the beginning of new prison.
the long fight for the abandonment OF
Sing Sing was won. Sing Sing is enc
OF the most famous prisons in the
country. In the death house there
now are many awaiting the electric
chair. among them former Police
Lieutenant Charles A. Becker, who
was convicted of the murder of
Gambler Herman Rosenthal. Warden
Osborne proposes to introduce many
of his reform ideas in the manage
ment of the new institution. He is in
favor of what is known as the cottage
system. He thinks the conyicts
should be employed as much of the
time as possible outdoors. and is i'm
favor of modern industrial shops to