davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

} fhe Light Six dominates today in tlrt field above $1100. A four-cylin- d1h class car is out of the question. So are heavy Sizes. The Light Six Has become the accepted standard type It IS likely to always remain so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Federal Tricks Work

truck can do the work of 32 horses
 but that is what a Federal truck Is doing for J. A. Huntington of Keddie
 Plumas county, California The truck operates a stage line that formerly re. quired the services of relays of eight four-horse teams. and it is doing the work more surely and much better In every way than the horses ever could
 The original Federal purchased for this line has now run over 10000 miles half of 1t over steep mountain grades
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

n Ordering Goods Please Mention THE A0E-IERALD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

carburetion and correct lubricating sys- tenn are all that is necessary to prevent excessive smoke.
 As a matter of fact, we believe trat the lubricatlng system of any car-racing or touring-should be so designed that excessive smoke will be impossible. A we'll designed motor does not need to be drenched with surplus oil, even at the highest motor speeds Our racing experi- ments have proved this beyond a ques- tfon. We will welcome any reasonable restriction regarding smoke from our rac- ing cars. I have never seen them smoke in any of their recent races and don't believe 1t possible for them to become offensive dangerous, nor have I ever heard a competitor complain about them on this score.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

 IT don't want them. For I would be sure to get the worst of It." When he was asked for explicit i'm formation concerning his charges and for the name of the agent who was a1- legged to be cutting prices the indig- nant gentleman who had never bought diamonds yet returned part of news paper which contained the first two or three lines of advertisement under l the caption: We Save You Money on Diamonds"
 Investigation revealed the fact that the advertisement had been published by firm that sold jewelry on the in- stallment plan. A complete copy of the paper, containing the advertise
 ment in full, was sent to the man who had complained, and in due time he penned this characteristic apology: Dear Sir; It looks like you got my goat so the next time I mead Tire I will try a Diamond and see if you tell the truth. I'm sorry I done you
 wrong"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

willing to pay an additional price for these finer points.
 "To emphasize the points desired Good year cords are made ins the no-rim-cut type, and are built with an average of 30 per cent greater air capacity than usual cord tires. As air carries the load, the result of this oversize is obvious"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
tire purchasers and dealers of COT tinued confidence and good will

 tinued confidence and good will. They have discovered also that 1t Is impossible to please everybody, no matter how sincere the effort to do so may be- Not long ago there was re- ceived at the general offices of the Diamond Tire company in Akron, O., a letter from an indignant man in Chi cago He did not hesitate to make use of strong language or to set forth charges that were in no wise compli- mentary.
 You say" he wrote. '%hat you have got only one price on diamonds and that people don't need to dicker none when they go to buy your tires. That 8 lie or else one of your men are cut ten prices I never bought diamonds yet but if you have different prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
A WRONG ACKNOWLEDGED
Diamond Tire People Secure Vindica
 ton After Accusation

Since the publication of their flair list" prices the Diamond tire people have received many letters of com mendation and many assurances from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

Bill, WoEkmeE compensation, 70
be considered by members of the
Chamber Of Commerce of Honolulu,
Wednesday. March 8. at p. m.
h This Is. "A workmenis compensation
fEiH off the direct, exclusive and com.
ipuisory type II Is pract caily a copy
or the draft recommended for adop-
ton by the Conference Of Commission
ers on Uniform State Laws.
Isccpe Of Act. .zs.ss
Under this bill employers are obiig-
ed to make compensation for all in
Y juries received by their employees in
the course Of the employment accord
Il ing to definite schedule All public
lemployments and all private employ.
ments carried on for pecuniary gain
a are covered except where the employ
ment is casual and where the renu.
meration exceeds $....,. a year. Do
,mestic service and employment by
4 charitable organizations are also ex-I
cluded.
! nefenses AbctisIed. s.ssss
Il The common law defenses of as
sumption Of risk, contributory negli
4 eence and the fellow servant rule are
abolished, the only cases where COM
pensation Is not allowed being for in
jufies caused I'll BY an employees viii
/. fnl intention to injure himself or an
other or ca by his amortization.
Remedies Exeiusiye.
4 The remedies given are exclusive Of
all existing remedies under the pre-
sent law.
LIABILITY Of Third Person. S, s.
II q third person is legally liable for
the injury, the employe may claim
the benefit OF the act or may proceed
against the third party, but he can
not do both II the employer makes
compensation he becomes subrogated
70 the right of action against the third
PARTY. but any damages recovered in
excess Of the compensation paid Is to
Be paid over to the employe less ex-
penses and costs.
Contracting Out Forbidden.
No contract or device will relieve
the employer from the liability created
by the Act
Compensation and Dependents.
Both the amounts and periods of
compensation are left blank in the
bill.
LoMpensatloh Is % De maue as Iot.
r'ss,s, , ,...
sl 49,. g ..n,
Years after the injury the following
pelcsh.ases g lne ayerase weekiy
mssss a1s - 70 paw ioI ing iVi's'ssills
~ ~, loi5 q. -. !.
49,. = = ,, Wv tnFis aIs
~ y -. Until
$500 olAs 49, ss,e my . -
ceepsts s. .sssss Weeks y there are. one
= s 49, y IL -. e M
= a.;s.s - :, ilio1e uspeAa
sl 8 y. 20. g. e. J.
~. = !, nssls,"''f 49, aas
~ en.,e' gssH -
E liese oE 2 DISABILITY put- not
- 1880 ~. Wss,s,s g mere ate
~. nS W. usps.usls snllu.sl ..,.' %
~ -, -. =. :, \, s; 8 6. -
i'o.'s's'..ss = = q = $ g
q. IL there. Is no IEHGU0eUt, widow
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15

DR.. George D. Mitchell of Ogden,
was present and gave paper on
Queen Rearing" and the making
Fof increase in bees, which was con-
sindered up to date in every detail
Mr.. Mitchell has had considerable
'experience with thousands of colonies
in California, Nevada and Utah. He
will supply the Idaho honey produc-
'er with queens this season. Any
bee keeper wishing to improve his
bees by the Introduction of young
vigorous Italian queens would do
well to write Mr.. Mitchell for prices
An amendment to article X of the
bylaws was read and adopted, guar
anteeing 10 per. cent dividend ON
all paid up stock, instead of per
cent.
The convention closed with a ban
quet at 1880 p. m. in the Odd Fell
lows hall, in which music, recita-
tions, singing and toasts were en-
joyed by all. Over hundred people
ng present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
BEE MEN MEET AT IDAHO FALLS

Between SO and 60 bee keepers at
tended the Fourth Annual convention
of the Idaho Honey Producers asso-
citation held in the Club of Commerce
rooms at Idaho Falls, January and
). The report of the secretary show
ed an increase in business Of $780,
900 Honey shipments have increas-
ed from five carloads in 1911 to over
20 carloads in 1914.
Five carloads of bee supplies, can,
ETC., costing 100000 were sold to
enbers last year. The report show
1913 members holding stock, which
is a good increase over last year
A valuable paper on Bee Legisla-
ton" was given by Joseph J. Ander-
of Rexbury, which brought forth
much discussion.
C. H. Harper of Twin Falls gave
a paper on comb honey production,
which showed that he was up to date
in the art of bee keeping. His bees
having netted him over $1,000 p"r
e last season, which was consid-
cred a poor season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
PORTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe, of Aberdeen,
are the guests of William Plant and
family.
The two little children of Joe
McKercher are quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Orville Davis will
give their wedding dance Friday even
ing, January Is. All are invited.
Mrs. Louis Felt is quite i'll at pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Dodson, OF
Seattle, are visiting Mr.. Dodson's
brother, William Bruce.
William Taylor and family were
given a surprise party Thursday even.
ing. All present had a delightful
time.
The Price children, who have been
absent from school with the chicken
pox, have returned to their studies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15

Loans on improved real estate.
Idaho Irrigated Lands company,
John H. Early, president. adv. 26tf.
Arthur Gagnon had the misfortune
to break his arm while shooting one
of the chutes at the school grounds
last week It seems he fell on the
ground at the foot of the chute and
1t was frozen so it was like falling
on pavement.
Fred S. Award, of Thomas, left
Monday morning for Australia where
he will spend two years doing mis-
sionary work.
James Ryan and Miss Kathryn
Ryan, of the Golden Rule store, re-
turned Thursday from Gooding where
they looked into the needs of their
store at that place, preparatory to
leaving for the eastern markets on
their semi-annual purchasing trip.
Farm loans: Dry and irrigated.
Quick service, liberal options. Loan
on final receipt. Write for blanks and
terms. Hust tom Churchill company,
Idaho Falls, idaho. adv. 26-2
]. B. Sage was down from Shelley,
Thursday.
Scott Vaught was down from
Mackay, Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
THE IDAHO POTATO CLUB
A GREAT SUCCESS

A potato club boy, of jefferson
county, Idaho, raised 100 bushels of
potatoes on his one-eighth acre plot.
or the equivalent to 500 bushels per
acre. This is a worlds record for
potato growing, and George Mason,
10 years old, may justly claim the
title Of the Young Potato Chief of
the state of Idaho. More than nine
thousand boys and girls of Idaho
were ENGAGED in club work last year.
Courses of study included potato and
corn culture, cooking, sewing and
canning, poultry and pig clubs. This
year other valuable and practical
courses will be added. The club work
Of Idaho during the past three years
has been very successfully conducted
under the direction of the State Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction,
Miss Grace Sheppard, the college of
agriculture, U. s. department of ag-
riculture and the county superinten-
dents cooperating. On the request
Eof Miss Sheppard and at the recon-
mendation of the state board of edu-
cation the club work has been placed
under the direction of the department
OF agricultural extension of the Uni
versity of Idaho. The state educa-
tional department, which includes
county and city superintendent and
teachers, and the U. s. department of
agriculture are cooperating parties.
The outlook for club work is bright
er than ever before. DR.. Brannon,
president of the university and Prof.
Center, director of agricultural en-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
DIR. r.. G. BERNHISEL
DENTIST
Standrod Bank Building

The Rowles-Mack company are
planning to move into their new store
on Main street and to open for bust
ness the 25th.
Music instructor, piano; Mrs. Max
Smith, Blackfoot. Adv. 21tt
DR.. Harold DIPPED, dentist, First
Natl nal Bank building, Blackfoot
Adv. 21tf
Mrs. Clarence Carson returned
from Los Angeles the last of the
week, and reports Mr.. Carson very
much improved in health and intend
ing to remain there until spring.
Charles Pelkey was released from
quarantine few days ago, having
been shut up 20 days and pronounced
o. X by the physician.
Attorney James E. Good has desk
in the office of ]. H. Early on Bridge
street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
SENT BACK HIS GREETINGS

County Clerk G.. H. Holbrook re-
ceived a card Thursday morning from
d. L. ONeal at Salt LAKE, saying
he was going out into Nevada look
ing for business location. He also
reminded the new official to be good
or Trego would have him ION the
carpet"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15

DR.. w. D. Beck spent part of the
week in Salt Lake City on profess
sional business.
Harry E. Niven, district manager
of the Woodmen of the World, STOP
ped off Tuesday on his way home
from Rexburg. Tuesday evening he
visited with the local lodge of w.
o. w.
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. adv. tt.
Agents wanted, either men or wo-
men, to handle a good seller-1O0
per cent profit c. B. Supply COM
pany, 169 East Judicial street, Black
foot. adv. 25-2p
Court convenes at Blackfoot the
18th of February.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Marshall S. Wright and
Miss Mildred c. Smith.
F. E. Pelkey is back from a politi-
cal trip to Boise.
The school board held it's regular
monthly meeting Monday evening in
the directors room of the Standrod
bank.
There was short meeting at the
city hall Monday eveing to meet with
the city engineer from Idaho Falls
and discuss the matter of buying elc-
trical energy from them for Black
foot.
Painting and paper hanging done
by F. c. Barker, II South Main
street. adv tt.
Rug and carpet weaving: D. A..
Conddlin, Blackfoot, R. F. D. Mol.
Mrs. R. V. Vandervort is at Chal-
lis on account of the illness of two of
her brothers. One was operated on
few days ago and the other is slat-
ed for the ordeal today.
Sam Cottre1l was in town from Cas-
STA county the last of the week.
W. S. Alvord and son and Nate
Newcombs were up from Aberdeen
the last of the week on lodge bust
ness. Aberdeen is to entertain the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows this
year.
See Barker for signs and all kinds
of decorating. Stiff adv.
DIM. e. Dipple, dentist, First
NaticnaNBan building. Phone 274.
adv. If.
Mr.. l. Sander was in from Sterling
the last of the week. He is prepar-
ing to go into business there.
F. E. Woody was down from Spen-
Ger the last of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
NEWS OF ROSE

John Robinson and family who
have been in Texas the past year on
account of his health are back to the
old home and expect to remain for
the year or longer.
. Kenneth Porter has the pneu
'monea.
Mrs. Mary Holt is back from Logan
where her son hester is i'll with
pneumonia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15

tension, are both firm believers in
the great value and Importance of
this kind of practical work which
embraces work in the schools, on
the farms and in the homes. Their
influence and support will undoubt-
eddy help to insure ever greater sue
cess.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER VIA
OREGON sHoRT LINE

For National Western Stock show,
tickets on sale from Utah and Wy6m-
ing stations January Is and 49, from
Idaho and Oregon static ms January 4
and Is; limit, January 81. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
Subscribe for the Republican
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
PEOPLE WHO APPEARED AT
THE COMMISSIONERS MEETING

|
were at the court house to witness
the installation of the new officers
Monday, and much interest was shown
in the business of the sessions, especi-
ally while they were taking testimony
to fix the salaries of the deputies for
the coming year.
E. M. Kennedy was the first man
TO walk in and congratulate the new
members on the board.
Miss Alice Beach. and Mrs. Fannie
Kahn accompanied Mrs. Lulah Smith
when she entered the room to take
the oath of office.
T. P. Fackrell, former commission
er, extended his best wishes to the
new board.
Mayor R. N West was a frequent
visitor during the week.
w. H. Stefflebeam, manager of the
Bingham Abstract company, made
many suggestions regarding the best
ways of having the assessing and re-
cording done.
J. W. Begun, road supervisor and
deputy assessor from Jameston, was
an interested spectator.
A. E. Christensen the retiring
county surveyor; Peter Graham, OF
Pingree; w. S. Vance, of Rose; and
Mr.. Collins, of Firth, were present.
H. W. Kiefer, register of the land
office and former sheriff, assessor and
senator for this county, was present
and took an active part in bringing
out testimony on the necessity for
deputies, the number needed and the
amount to be paid as salaries.
George F. Gagon, who was for six
teen years clerk of the court and
county auditor, offered some sugges-
tions and information on behalf of
the citizens.
R. H. Hoare, the merchant of
Thomas, was an interested spectator.
Lewis Robbins, overseer of the
Moreland district, was present on
Monday.
P. C. Felsted, overseer in the
Thomas district, spent part of
Monday, looking on.
M. D. Bowen, former member of
the city council, G.. Malm, former sup
erintendent of the poultry shows, F.
M. Taylor, builder of school houses
and other buildings, Attorney w. A.
Beakley, City Councilman Joseph La
cour and Justice Below Ball were in
terested observers.
Judge J. w. Ezell, of the police
court, City Attorney R. ]. Dygert,
former Probate Judge L. Ivan Jensen,
Editors William E. Dooley, Joseph
Adams and ]. P. Toner, former Treas
urer c. V. Fisher Attorney w. A.
Lee, former Representative A. S.
Dickinson, Post Master M. L. Haines,
of Aberdeen, former County commits
sioner T. R. Jones, City Clerk Oscar
L. Rider and DR.. w. E. Patrie showed
their interest in the county business,
and most of them hurried away after
tarrying while.
During the progress of the business
S. w. Wilson, Forest Trego, Lee
Meyer, E. B. York, R. T. Adams,
Charlie Dahman, Herman Gardner,
Oscar aBrnes, L. D. Glssburn, Joseph
Warren, G. A. Powell, Jordan
brothers, Ernest F. Hale, Stewart
Parkinson, R. A. Edwards, James
Yancey, James aMrtin, T. A. Hayes
and 7. A. Hays, ST., James Hanrahan.
F. W. Kiefer, Attorney r. w. Kat
terndahl, Ed. Holden and others came
and went
There were the retiring officials,
w. R. Jones, Hyrum Grimmett, John
Wray, James E. Good, ]. T. Carruth
and Miss Jessie Lloyd, who remained
to aid their successors for while
to get them started right or to take
care of unfinished work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
BOOT BROK. & REAL ESTATE Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS

WEEKLY BARGAINS
$500 will buy a good seven room
house and one-half acre land close
in. Better hurry.
We have SO acres improved, 81
acres in alfalfa, price $4,000. Incum'
bered $3.50. Owner must have $500
will take the balance in anything Of
value and give easy terms.
Nine acres of choice land in Black
foot to trade for farm near Wapello
For $1,000 you can get 70 acres
of decided land and so acres RIPARIAN
good four room house-this we know
is a good buy.
24O acres land with three room
house to trade for city property.
$3.50 will buy all the following
Four good horses all young, average
weight 400 pounds; 2 sets of har-
ness; wide tiredo wagon, used 81
days, cost $145 and three inch
wagon worth $40. This is real
snap.
We have single buggies, double
harness for driving, some horses
COWS, and other things you can buy
right.
If you are going to have an auc-
ton sale come and see us we have
a licensed auctioneer who knows how
to cry sale.
If you have land or anything to
sell or trade call at our office and
tell us what you have and your price
and we will either buy it or sell it
for you. Come and list your farms
before spring begins.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
BOUNTY! BOUNTY! BOUNTY!
ON PREDATORY ANIMALS

The Soda Springs Grazing associa-
ton 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 point on south
fork of Snake river where o. 8. 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
IN 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,
81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the post office at Blackfoot,
Idaho, for the week ending January
IL, 1915. Persons calling for these
letters will please say Advertised
January IL, 1916"
Anderson, Jack
Blazer, Frank
Clements, Ezra
Daniels, Mrs. Alma
Floyed, Done
Hill, Earl
Jones, Lornny
Linton, Lester
Morson, Bibe
Mackie, Harry
Martin, Margie
Oatey, William
Padgott, ]. w.
Roberts, Walter
Spencer, Grace
Smith, George
Salmon, Floyd
Ziegler, Hugo
Postage due on each of the above,
one cent All of the above letters re-
uncalled for two weeks from
date of this list will be sent to the
dead letter office
GREGORY JONES,
Postmaster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
ESTRAY SHEEP

Owner can have same by identi-
flying and paying for this ad.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15

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 we're killed. The
inspector will then remove both hind
feet and give order on secretary or
pay bounty.
SODA SPRINGS GRAZING Assn,
N. e. Smell, Secretary
BINGHAM co. GRAZING ASSN,
ADV. 24-10 F. G. Bowman, Secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
TRAIN CHANGES IN EFFECT.
Nj. & ST. L. Passengers Change Time
Beginning With This Morning.

Effective at 12:0i this morning. the
changes in time OF the Minneapolis d
St Louis passenger trains which were
announced some time ago. took place.
The arrival and departure times OF
the trains as scheduled in the official
sine table are as follows Train 10.
south bound in the morning, which has
been leaving Mason City az .: 80 now
leaves at and arrives here at 1905,
instead of S: So, departing al 1918. PMS
Is one hour later than previously. Train
l0i. north bound in the evening. Tor
merry in here d; SIS and out at $50
does not arrive this evening and every
evening hereafter until s. leaving at
1910. No changes have been made IN
the north bound morning train or the
south bound evening train, nor in the
TWO night trains.
The Story City branch train which
has been arriving a, s: 40 in the morn
ing arrives now at s:o5. It's leaving
time in the forenoon has been changed
from 40 to 1915.
The arriving time Of the afternoon
story City branch train has been
changed from 4:40 to sos, and its
leaving time has been changed from
6:10 TO SIS.