davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31
VETERINARIANS MEET HERE

The state convention Of veterinar-
ians will meet at Blackfoot early in
February and White & Williams, who
operate the veterinary hospital here,
propose to have lectures and demon
STATIONS and operate on animals,
making 1t very practical affair.
Persons having animals needing
operations Of any kind are invited
to bring them in for inspection and
for operation If they wish. There
will be no charges for the work. but
If left to be cared for the regular
rate Of $3.50 a day will be charged
for feed and care.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31
ria CWFOOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS

We have some of the greatest bar.
gains in farms that have been heard
of IN Snake river valley for ten years
How's this: 40 acres good land
with about 5000 worth of improve
ments on it; SO acres under cultiva-
ton; 80 inches of water; 16 acres
of alfalfa; good driven we'll, cost
$175; about one mile from beet
dump; price $4,000 or trade for city
property.
100 acres land at Strang siding,
good four-room rock house, well,
bump, windmill, other out buildings
of rock; 40 acres of this land ready
for beets. Price $50 per acre, take
some trade.
100 acres land to trade for city
property. What have you got?
We have a lot of Utah real estate
both farm and city property to trade
for lands in Idaho. Have you got
ANYTHING to offer?
INF you have anything to sell tell
@Hs. If you want to buy anything see
us.
BLACKF> ,OT REAL ESTATE
W & AUCTION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31

N D. l.. O'Neal, who has spent the
past year in the mercantile business
Al Chicago, is home for the holidays.
Mrs. O'Neal and children returned
\ some months ago and are still here.
s Volley Van Bramer, who is in bust
\ ness at Burley, is home for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jones left for
Minnesota, Saturday, where they will
4 visit with relatives.
Miss Lucille Graham, of Aberdeen,
is spending the holidays visiting
friends and relatives in Blackfoot
Miss Iris Stone, who has been at
4 tending school at Boise, returned
home Thursday to spend the holt
days with her parents.
Miss Lucille Davis left Saturday for
Ogden, where she will spend the holt
days visiting friends.
Miss Esther Davis went to Rock
ford, Monday, where she will visit
relatives during the holiday week.
w. C.. Thompson returned Satur-
day evening from the east where he
has been for the past FEW weeks.
Miss Hieronymus and Miss Hamp-
ton, teachers of Aberdeen, are spend
ing the holidays in Blackfoot.
Mrs. H. L. Lowe came up from
Aberdeen, Friday, to spend the holt
days with friends.
Miss Helen Dram and Miss Swim
sen, of Rexburg, spent Christmas
with Miss Grams parents of this city.
Miss Cora Hull went to Pocatello,
Tuesday, to spend the holidays with
friends.
Stanley McNees, of Manan, spent
Christmas with his sister, Miss Urine
McNees, of Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes, of Pingree,
spent Sunday in Blackfoot.
Mrs. N. w. Caster and daughter,
Josephine, went out to their dry farm
Sunday where they will spend a few
days. !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Of Idaho
Falls, spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Arthur. OF this city.
Roland Baldwin is spending the
holidays with friends and relatives in
Spanish Fork, Utah.
The Misses Marie and Genevieve
Millick are home from school for the
holidays. They have been attending
Roland Hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31
BOND-PATZ WEDDING

Miss Emily A. Bond and Ed. Patz
were quietly married at the home of
Garfield Bond, Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. Rev. J. c. Austin, officiat-
ed. -
The bride has been teaching school|
at Riverside for the past year. Mr.
Patz has ranch west of town where
they will make their future home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31

LOST--MONDY A CHILD'S PURSE,
blue leather with ribbon handle,
containing about $40. Finder
leave at The Republican office and
receive reward. 24-1
WANTED TO RENT-A FARM OF
4 go to 80 acres with house and
barn, near Biackfoot; wish to plant
about 80 to 40 acres to sugar beets.
Miss B. Hoffman, general delivery,
Blackfoot, Idaho. 24-3p
LOsT-ACCOUNT BOOK BELONG
ing to VIM. P. Bliss, of Moreland,
Blackfoot, r.. F. d. 4, with receipts
bills and accounts valuable only
to the owner. Reward. 24-1p
LOST-NEAR HOWE. IDAHO. ONE
black saddle horse, branded TIL on
left hip. One sorrel branded on
right hip. white face, reached
name, front feet shod. IS reward
for each. Charley Peterson, Glib
son; Idaho. 1T 23-2p
FOR SALE-BEST PAYING ROOM
ing house in city for sale cheap on
account of sickness. Address The
Idaho Republican. 22-4
FOR SALE CHEAP-40s ACRES S
miles north of Blackfoot on west
side of Snake river; three-room
house, we'll, cement cellar, good
barn, granary and chicken coop.
Terry Draper, r. F. D. 4. 22-4p
FOR SALE CHEAP-"BLACKFOOT
King" registered Duroc Jersey
boar, just past one year old and a
fine individual. Phone 1911, Par
ley Price, r. F. d. /, Blackfoot.'
adv. 2Otf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A FINE
violin. w. w. Kinney. 2-tf
LOST-ONE LIGHT BAY MARE,
bald or white face, two years old,
branded with a diamond on left
shoulder. Is Clydesdales type. IS
reward. Louis Felt, Blackfoot, r.
F. D. 1. 21tf
ii 100 -rt "a,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31
DIRECTORY NOTICE

The new telephone directory for
the Blackfoot exchange will go to
the printer on January z. Present
subscribers wishing changes in their
listing or non-subscribers desiring
telephones should advise Manager L.
J. Chapman not later than January
8, 1915.
THE MOUNTAIN. STATES TELE-
PHONE q TELEGRAPH CO.
adv. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31
JURY SAYS GUILTY

After trial of IA days, the jury
sitting in the trial of w. P. Dave,
former city clerk of Idaho Falls, re-
turned verdict of guilty and he was
given the indeterminate sentence of
from one to IA years. He filed an
appeal and it will probably be year
or two before it will be settled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31
BACK FROM THE RAIN BELT

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Porter returned
last week from Virginia where Mrs.
Porter had been with her sister for
several weeks. Mr.. Porter made
short stay of a week. He said it
rained, showed or hailed every day,
and 1t was muddy. The mud would
stick like friend when one is pros
perous and L. J. Is glad he is back.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31
EPwORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

The Epworth league will give, q
hard time social and hold watch
night service in the parlors Of the
Methodist church on Friday night,
December 30, at $3.50. A mixed pro-
gram will be given. including an old
time spelling match. Come In your
work clothes and avoid paying fines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31
AT BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT

The Baptist church will keep open
house tonight, Friday, to have a
social time and watch the old year
out. The public are invited to 60
as early as 1880 and keep any hours
that suits them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31

G. v. Hansen and H. B. Garlets.
Of Mackay, and John Fitzpatrick, Of
Salt Lake. were passengers on the
train Friday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31

ments were heavy, and even at that
the 1914 shipments were largest. The
country was literally bleeding" po-
tatoes that brough little profit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31

DR.. v. c. White, veterinarian. resi-
dence phone SEQ. office phone IL.
@ adv. 35tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31
PARENT-TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION MEET

There will be meeting of the
Parent-Teachers' association at the
High School auditorium at $40 p.s
m, Friday, January 7, 1916. All
perents are requested to be present.
The following program will be rend-
Grad.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31

ROSS burr1Ston, the drummer, left
Sunday for Chicago to accept posi-
ton as travelling salesman with a firm
that handles rubber goods.
e. w. Rowles was down from Ida
no Falls the first of the week shak-
ing hands with friends.
Grant Holt, carrier on route three,
has been at home for the last few
days with bad case of Ia grippe.
Charles Robinson will take his place
until he is able to be out again.
Mrs. r. ]. Osborn went to Los
Angeles, Monday, on account Of the
death of her uncle.
Mrs. L. B. Dore returned Nome
from Missouri, Saturday, where she
has been for the past three weeks.
Mrs. d. Orr POINTER, wife Of the
asylum superintendent, went to Mont
pelier on Wednesday for few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Lillian Spongberg, the matron
at the asylum, was in Pocatello on
last Sunday for visit with her par
ents.
Mrs. John Kent is visiting rela-
tives at Downey this week.
Asa Lloyd left Thursday for Oak
land, California, to enter technical
institute.
w. H. Keifer, Of Idaho Falls, spent
Christmas with friends and relatives
In this city.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
More Racing Planned At NelD
Orleans Next Year Than This

no purse less tsan s400 viii be given
is in line with the policy or the asso-
citation TO give "a much as IL can al.
ford TO the horse men. Last winter
III voluntarily raised the purses
from its announced amount. and the
handicaps wiz be increased as the
sport warrants.
The onicials will be the same as
last winter. Joseph a. Murphy act.
ing az manager and presiding Judge,
A. b. DaGe az starter and Joseph
McLenhan and Jack Campbell com
pleting the competent little oflciaI
family.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

NEW ORLEANS. April i0.-The
second annual winter race meeting
commences January and ends
Mardi Gras day. March :. The
meeting viii be longer than last win
ter when 40 days OF racing were
given. the coming meeting extend
ing over 5s days OF. racing. This is
due TO the late date Of Mardi Gras.
As the plan OF betting has been
approved ~ the district attorney
and grand jury, there will be moth
ing 70 mar The success Of the meet
ing which promises 20 produce bril-.
liant sport The announcement that
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
new D. OF D. COACH GETS
SEVEN VETS AND LOTS
;OF ROCKIES TO TURN OUT

the Aggies. The first game IN De
troit will be played with the Battle
Creek Normal school on Nav s. Or
May s the University OF Michigan
Freshmen are played, and the team
goes to Adrian TO meet the college
there May IS. The Polish seminary
Is engaged az Orchard Lake May
% and the university yoarlings play
a return date in Detroit on May p
The last scheduled game Il in De-
troit. with ST. Ignatius college. OF
Cleveland. as the opposition. Ef-
forts are being made 20 bring Ferris
institute, and Carroll, Heidelberg
and Campion colleges here for
games.
Coach Arntz has put hts boys
through two strenuous workouts At
Mack park this week. and planned
TO stage third this afternoon.
There viii be daily practices next
week. and several short games be- ,
tween the FIRST and second teams |
VIII be on the program
The mentor is planning 20 pick a
varsity lineup this afternoon. Il
viii not be an absolute choice OF a
team. but the most promising Of the
wiz be given regular
births, with the members OF the sec.
Dnd squad all promised chance for
II they show the class.
Arntz hopes TO pitch majority OF
he games himself He is well
Known as right-handed hrrler in
Michigan and Indiana semi-pro cir
les, and IL he gets into condition.
,e should do some good defensive
Fork fer the JeGerSon-ave. un.yer.
ity.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

ers. opened against the Whales. like
wise much strengthened AT Kan.
sas City. Rebel Cakes crew combat
ted George Stovall.s Packers But,
falc battled against the Drookfeds
across the bridge" and Newark
went 10 Baltimore.
The usual propittous openings
were scheduled for each city. In
Chicago, one OF the greatest inaug
urations since tho old Cub dsys was
on the docket. Mayor-elect Thomp.
con was due 10 chuck the first ball
Tho game was preceded by a grand
parade through the loop distriS,
Softly weeping skies threatened 10
cloud the celebrations slightly. but
tha sponsors were given assurance
by the weather man thar the sun
was due to show before game time.
Eddie Plank. veteran OF many
world series battles. was selected
by Jones to start the season for his
team. For Chicago. Tinker picked
Claude Hendrix
Joe Tinker himself was not In the
lineup.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
FED SEASON
IS STARTED
Plank and Hendry
Battle At Chicago
In Opener

CHICAGO. April l0-war. pol
itics and spring fashions were rele-
gated 10 the background today
while some 72 athletes in four cities
started a i54days battle OF their
own. rhe umpIres took the indi-
Gators away from the judges ana
sammonses gave way 10 batting
lists, tho Federal league formally
opening It's 1915 baseball season.
In Chicago. Fielder Jones and his
So Louis Fedcrals, much strength
oned b. Jim Gllmore's winter raid.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
Additional Sport
On Page Four
frankie Fuller Learns That Now
He Must Remember the Dear Public

Frankie Fuller II rising the first time IN his
life ne has learned that when demands Of ne
public
the Tigers John Roesink opponlv ~ e,b
nhelder nj Mack Roesnk
Tiger recruits who TO be and e
team for Mack asked thai FIs,
bo home a
stick ~. the Tigers and learn baseball days Thss
Hoe9fnk Navin
Detroit uniform TI.a.
catcher VIII REYNOLDS
Iedbeer Smhson. latter viii e assi9S
- mound and outfieid duty George
ct today but II his foot ss painful as in no
Ms nsuer Doc" Weed and do the pitching for
no 8 = 8 The game viii be called clock ss 1
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
WILLARpsTRousLEs .
SARTiNG ALREADY

NEW YOR. April io.--If Jess
Willard attepts to give n theat.
rical cxhibith with a sparring
partner he my run afoul the
iew York sue boxing law. Il
was learncdtoday. The New
York law preibits sparring ex-
ccpt in athlic clubs duly H.
censed under he law. The rule
has been strtly enforced and
state boxing ,mmissioners have
LEI II be knOn that no excep-
ton viii be iadc In Willard's
case.
Local fans 'e making prepa-
rations to givethe champ a big
welcome uponhLs arrival here.
and he viii se an exhibition
with his sparhg partner. Jim
-sAyage, nj the :. Nicholas rink.
4
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
]. GRIFFITHS
LOOKS GOOD

PITTSBURGH. April ie.--Johnny
Grifhths. the Akron boy. who has
persistently chased the lightweight
title, was hailed top notcher" to-
day by the fight fans. following his
sfx-round bout with Willie Richie
AZ Dukuesne gardens.
Richie. however. had the best Of
II throughout and vps unanimously
given the decision by the sport writ.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
WELSH FINDS WAGNER
a REGULAR WISE GUY

TOLEDO. o., April 1O.-"Your
tights are coming down." whis-
pered Billy Wagner TO Freddy
Welsh. iightweight champion Of
the world. IN the eighth period
of their IO-ronnd bout here last
night Welsh fen for this old
trick. glanced down and came
within an ace Of losing his title.
Wagner hooked en- uppercut TO
his Jaw. but was 80 surprised 10
find the champion easy for the
bIur that he did not wallop a.
effectively as he might have.
Wagner made Welsh fight
hard all the way. The champion
had a slight shade.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
SPORT CHATTER

NEWPORT NEWS. VA--Captai IN
Davis ard hls hand % victorious sec
uud string Athletics will meet the
local team here assin this afternoon
WASHINGTON ~ waiter Johnson
was scheduled 20 occupT the mound
THIS afternoon Wnen tine Nationals
meet the Boston worlds champions
~. the second game ~ -tAslr ssrisa-
browns ~iit rrlnrie again re aftsT-
noon weather permittiur. in another
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
''y' QUINTET
CHAMPIONS
Outplay Rayls and
Make 1t Two
Straight

The Detroit " " c. A. quintet
wen the basket ball championship
Of Michigan last night when il took
the second straight game Of The
title series from the Rayls BY e %
20 IS score The ~Y" f0sssrs again
outclassed their opponents. being in
better condition and handling the
bah more accurately. The game.
wbich was played on the Moose
temple court, vas fast and furious.
the Rayls setting a terrific pace
early in the first half. The associa-
ton boys accepted the challenge
and the remainder OF ere game Has
the sg;ftest In Detroit this winter.
Probably the star q the contest
vas Jake Mazer II could be plain
ly seen that his injured side was
bothering him and that the pace
set was giF.=g him trouble. but the
veteran battled away without fal.
ter Ills favorite pastime was 10
pick himself up after having been
foored and throw perfect goal
from the foul line. Jake's passing
was excellent and hfs vusrdfro go.
.t
hriiohdA
Wilson w.s ,ra ebt.s s.o-.-
- t
inc evening. He crept mp from his
guard position often enough to ring
up Tour field goals. The Rayls play.
ed bard and frequently showed
splendid passing TORN. but com.
OinarIOH q rarT TUCK ana poor Eas-
ket thro~inz early put them out Of
ne running There is no question
about ne relative strength of the
teams. The y won deserved
t'ie. The summary
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

Billy Rocks Is mentioned as n pos
slble referee for the weiah-SayiOr
Eight al indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

Joe Mandot waStiven n newrpaper
decision over Pal rOwn al Superior,
WIS. last night, where the light
weights fought i0sounds.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

Freddie Welsh easily outpOlnted
Billy Wagner. at Toledo. last night
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

Newell w Banks. Detroit chess
expert will participate ln the mas
ter's chess tournament "a View York
this month.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

Four Chicago Cubs took their
automobiles 70 the training camp
This gill be Interesting reading TO
several succeeding generations OF
ball players.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

Len The NG
teenth rind, the
period which
Johns,n ut In nj.
best yorL against
wiIIss md had
him ~rryno.
RieI-The twsn-
tyslSti and last
round. Willard get
ting setor the ter.
rifle bo. punches
that preded hIs
victory blow
to the ia only q
few seeon.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

Fred Gilmore. of Chicago. and Dave
Daniels. % Fllrt. fouEht u fO-rOuEd
draw nf Saginaw last night
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

The University ! Michigan base
ball team opens itaouthcrn Invasion
with n game with.he University OF
Kentucky. ~ Texlfton. today
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

WASHINGTON ~ waiter Johnson
was scheduled 10 occupy the mound
this afternoon when tine Nationals
meet the Boston worlds champions
tF-tAA- second -ZaEaE- -uE -tAelr serisa =.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

COLUMBUS . RirrninEhar's
Cleveland Indians were here today 20
meet the Columbus a. A. squad. after
defeating Cleveland A. a. team at
Lexir gtOn, Ky. yesterday. ? % 2
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

CINCINNATI. The Boston Red
sor stopped the victorious marca of
Reds Yesterday. 20 3 hot the Reds
had only Themselves 20 blame Errors
caused their DOWNFALL.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

CINCINNATI O.--The Red Soy
went into todays contest with the
lg\aI Nationals. deterJrined 20 redeem
fhNnseivea for yesterdays ragged
--I---- lnlx-Lx fhelr HQrk Al -hat Lid
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-24
POINTS OUT NATURES ERROR


Wealth. as we know" said Mr..
Gwimpleton, SIS very unevenly dis
tributed, but conscience is more 80.
Some men are overburdened with
conscience; some have none At all.
Some people worry themselves sick
over this or that real or imagined
transgression Of the civil or the moral
law.
There are others who worry only
that they cannot safely transgress the
more.
between these two extremes we
have the man commonly described a.
verconscientious meaning one wois
thy but timid, who lets conscience
too keen and active keep him from
betterments Of his fortune that he
might ptlierwiae ap9apass. Then We
have those people who are not trou-
bled in such ways, who are all but
ccnscienceless and whose conscience
really lies dormant.
1T is true, too, that a thing that
may stir one mans conscience may
not touch another's; we are differ
emily constituted There appears to
be no absolutely definite standard OF
conscience applicable to and actual
ing all men alike. This enormously
complexities the conscience situation.
But still the great primary diff
Guilty lies in the uneven distribution
of conscience. If we could only have
something like an even distribution
of such conscience as now exists 1t
would, for one thing, in some meas
ure reduce piracy in its manifold
forms as now practiced under civilized
conditions by men without conscience,
and for another thing, it would by
reducing the stock Of the man Of abb
normal conscience, spare him the wor-
riments that now beset him and let
him take without Qualms whatever
benefits rightfully belong to him. In
fact, a more even distribution of con.
science would tone up the world gen.
orally and make it in many ways a
vastly more comfortable world to live
in.
Pending that happy day it be.
hooves us, supposed any rate, my
friend MacBlink, well meaning and
cheerful but not always overtrustful
man, says it does-to be still more OF
less wary in our dealings with our
fellow man in order to avoid subject
ing our well meaning but weaker
brother to undue temptation, and to
avoid being circumyented by some
body who was perhaps overlooked en-
tirely in the conscience distribution
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-24
AeropIane Carries of Prisoner

The story of an aviator who came
back to the Russian lines with an
Austrian prisoner strapped to the tail
frame Of his aeroplane is told in a
Petrograd dispatch from the front in
Poland:
The airman, Terentic Paschaloff,
assembled from the aviation headquar.
tiers in the rear OF General Ivanoff' s
army in his 150-horsepower machine.
accompanied by his mechanic. The
machine carried a small gun and a
number of bombs.
Owing to motor trouble, Paschaloff
had to descend two miles behind the
Austrian lines. While the mechanic
was repairing the motor six Austri-
ans approached. Paschaloff turned
his one-pounder on them and fired
one shrapnel shell, which exploded ac-
curately and felled FIVE men, The
sixth surrendered.
Then came the problem-what
would he do with his prisoner? Pas.
chaloff decided to abandon his stock
Of bombs and tie his prisoner to the
tail frame Of his machine. Thus bur.
dened, the aeroplane rose and few
over the Austrian lines amid a storm
OF bullets, regaining the Russian lines
without damage"