davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
HOW WE DID
DURING THE WAR
By MRS. G. GRIFFlNG WILCOX


markable lawsuit, which not only
involved the intrinsic value OF
famous pair of war spurs, out also
their sentimental value as the rene
of a great soldier, who like Mira
beaw, trampled on imposslbllltles
in his march to fame. These were
the silver spurs whose rovelS SO
often sank deep into the TANKS OF
the coal black charger that Lieut..
Gen. Bedford Forest rode into battle
at the head of his devoted cavalry.
The history of Forests silver
spurs and how they eventually be-
came the subject of St Louis law
suit, is an interesting one, first in
showing the devotion of Southern
women to the dashing commander
and his cause; second, the almost
criminal carelessness of an express
company, and third, the affectionate
regard with which members OF the
dauntless Generals family cling to
every. memento of his war time
achievements.
The spurs were Of solid silver and
were the gift of a number of MiSsls-
sippi's fair daughters. They wished
to give the General something; that
if such a thing were possible, woulc
spur him on to more lasting vic
tories.
Money they had not with which
to purchase an almost priceless pair
for they wished to have them O
gold, and scant were they in silve
coins. So they decided to make
collection Of silver thimbles and t
have them nodded into a pair Q
j, spurs.
o 1t took upward Of 1000, but the
$ bought and begged them until the
:, had enough, and in their stea
e they used brass and iron thimble
i with which they sewed night an
dav to make uniforms and othe
# clothing for the soldiers in the fiel'
s Gen. Forest was often heard t
a say, that he priced those spur
+ above all other trophies he won
5 the war" He was man of blu1
It speech, and OF few words, and whe
Il the committee Of ladies went to h
e tent to present these spurs, lovel
y young girl making the presentatlG
speech, agIow with patriotic ferv
and admiration for the gre
cavalryman, the rugged warrl
was so overcome that tears role
down his bronZed cheeks.
1t was pathetic scene of t
q conqueror conquered; of the eae
pleading for terms with the do'
His strong hands, as we'll as |
voice trembled as he took them, al
! looking down on the sweet girl, sd
, I'll wear EN-, and il the enemy eN
gets. EN- it will be when my ne
are cold on the ground
When Gen. Forest died he
queathed his silver spurs to
grandson, Bedford Forest, Jr., "
fell heir to most Of his grandsil
war relics, and when young For
came to St Louis from Memphis
live, the young man was so care
'ou of his prizes that he would not l
them in his own baggage. but
} II them, along with number of sill
spoons, knives and forks and OF
silver plate into package and 81
ped them by express to St Lo
The package was prepaid and MI
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27

Chas., Webster, the hustling real
estate man, spent Friday in Angie
locking after business interests.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
UN ABAN-
DONADO.

Galveston, TeX.Enero s.
Una carta que recibieron los
emDleados de la aduana de
Galveston hacve saber que
IN guarda faro meXicano ape
llidado Garcia Raiz Sc encuen
ira abandonado y sin recur-
sos en- Ia estaci6n de senale
de Areas, en- las cOstas del
Golfo de Mexico, correSpon-
ciente al Estado de Campeche.
Dice Garcia Ruiz en- su car
Ia que hace cincuenta Y cinco
dlas que no recl0e p~rovisiones
lie las autoridades meXicaDas
encarsadas de envlarSelaS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
Mas de doscientas per-
soaas recIoieron
conesIiDies
Los rspaTti6 ell pr0pietariO
del Rancho EaTiaRna
= suS traHajadvres

In iect3r de nuestro peri6dico
envia Ia sigIiente carta, que
pubiicamos con gusto,
"Tengc que dar a La PRENoA
una noticia ' es que aver fu6 III
dfa de iubilo para todos los habi-
tautes de Mariana. con motive de
que eli senior Alemah, prop.etario
de este rancho, obsequi6 a sus
traoajadores con una caHtidad de
comestibles sufcientes para una
semana.
Mas de doscientas personals
fueron fayorecidas por Ia gene
rosidad del senior Alemak, quien
do a cada jefe de familia, IN
sac0 grande con harina, azdcar,
cafe. papas, manteca, frijoI yfru
tas. FL reparto fu6 hecho q to-
dos los pobres, sin distinction de
razas V no hay paraq que decir que
los favorecidos Sc mueStran muy
agradecidos q Ia bondad del men
cioaado senior Alemak, quien de
esta manera ayuda efcazmente q
sus obrercs, que a causa de Ia
crisis actual Sc encuentran en-
condolences bien precarias.
Tambi6n los ninos de Ia escUela
recibieron su Tegalo, c~OnsistentG
en- bolsas de frutas Y dutces.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
Protestaron los nuevOs ministries
ante Ell Presidante Gutierrez
NOTICIAS DE MEXICO

Con fecha tres del actual
comunican de la ciudad de
Mexico, que el dia dos, protes
taron ante ell Presidente Cutie
rrez. como Secretaries de Is
tado encargados de los DesDa
chos de Gobernaci6n, Justicia
y Agricultural, respectiVamen
te. los se1ores Lucio Blanco,
Rodrigo Gomez Y Manuel Pa
Iafox.
Con Ia toma de possession de
los tres ministries mencjonados
el Gobierno del Presidante
provisional Eulalio Gutierrez
ha quedado definitivamente
Organizado Y Ell Executive es
ia va en- posibilidad de despa
char todos los asuntos del 60
hierno con la debida oportu
nidad.
Ell dia veintisiete del mes
pasado habia tornado possession
de Ia Secretaria de Reiaciones
- 1:--,.+-r, L-D,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
La TRlBUNA POPULAR.

Interesante folieto que ~contiene
una collection de discusses, him
nos Y documentos indispensables
para las festas patrias.
Este magnifco librO, superior a
todos los de su clase, ha venido 8
llenar una ~necesidad, pueS sirve
muchisimo a las personals que TO-
man parte en- las celebraciones
p~atri6ticas y mutualistas. Con
tiene ell Himno Nacional MeXica-
no, discusses para el 5 de Febre-
70 Y el p de Mario, e. HimnO q
Juarez, el Parte Official de Ia ba-
ITALIA del 3 de Mayo, dos discursos
para el 5 de Mayo, uno para Ell Is
de Julio, uno para el 30 &c Julio,
Ell acta de indeperdencia, Roman
&c de Hidalgo, discurso para e.
Is de S~eDtiembre, dos para ell IL
de Septiembre y mo para ell ami,
versario de una sociedad mutua-
lista. Esta adOrnado, ademas,
ron los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua.
cez y Zaragozs.
La edici6n de es.a Obra es hmi,
ada Y las personals que Sc int,
resen q ella deben apresurarse {
pedirla cuanto antes
Vale solamente NEINTIClNCC
CENTAEOS.
H&gGnse los pedidOs q
IGNACIO E LOZANO.
G07 DC!orosa st. S.Any0niO TIE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
Correspondencia Especial


Brownsville, Tex Enero 9.
Como informe en- ell respecti-
vo telegrama han llegadO
a Matamoros ounce carros de
ferrocarril cOnduciendo heri-
dos en- gran numerO, los cua-
les, segun ne podido informar
me, proceden del combate de
Hip6Iito y de OtTas parties GER
canas a esta region, en- dOnde
durante los ultimos dias Sc
han estado verificando muchi
simos cOmbates entire las fuer
zas de la Convention y los ca
rranciStaS. De IN mOmentO a
otro Sc eSta esperanto una
gran remesa de heridOs de la
misma procedencia, pues Sc
c]ontinua peleandO e~ncarniza
damente.
Las autoridades de Matamo
ros han alistado los amplisi-
mos edificios de los los cole
gios San Juan y Verbo Encar
nado Y segun las noticias que
tengo todos los principles
edificios del puerto han sido
conyertidos en- hospitaIes de
sangre. Grande ha sido Ia sen
saci6n provocada en- el veci-
no puerto con estos aconteci-
m~ientos, y mas por ell hecho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
LLECAN n CANTl
DADES DE GANADO DE
MEXICO.

Galveston Fraro 9.-En
%I4imm ira. dios han es-
IT, m,rardo o este nuerto
- d. Toxas Civ crandes
.~,ntidaaas dc .,anado de los
rrar+os mevicanos. calculan-
do-o an tres mil 81 nijmero de
ooLozas o,,a +raieron los va
aa,,or ono han a+racado. en-
- fonno or+on dicho.
~ nI.or can+idad de- ami
- Io conodo one
ba es+ado Uegando. obedece
al tenor de que con ell recien-
tie decreto de Villa, escaSeen
las remesas que regul%IILleN'e
lIegaOan de Id hepuOIiO" 'e-
clna y Pof oIfa pai'e' =" q"0
Carranza parece que prefer
de aumenIar los ueIV0noS "'
eXportacloh ue eSoS "l''il"iG'
Por eSta r"zoh 1'S 1I'PI '"Jo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
CAST TODD Ell ESTADC
DE SONORA HAY COM
PLETA PAZ.
Solo Nogales y Naco perma
necen en- poder de los
carrancistas.

Nogales, Sonora, Enero Z
Con exception de las pobla
clones fronterizas de Naco y
Nogales, TODD ell Estado de
Sonora Sc halla en- completa
paz, segun afirr'an los infor
mes fidedignos que Sc han
0btenido aqui.
Esto ha permitido a la gen.
te de trabajo dedicarse a suS
ocupaciones y laborar por su
bienestar.
Personals que estan al tanto
de la situaci6n de NacO, infOr
man que Benjamin Hill ha. ma
nifestadO que cada dfa es mas
dificil su situaci6n ell esa pla-
"a, pues esta careciendo de vi
vereS y de municlones. Por su
parte, Elias Gales asegura
que no puede auXiliar a Hill
por en~contrarse tambien con
eScaso8 elementos de vida y
guerra.
De Baja California infor
man que Sc encuentra compile
tamente pacificada, segdn 10
asegura ell general Felix Orte-
ga, que regresa de aquel terri
torio.
Manuel Castillo Brito sc en-
cuentra en- Nogales, con una
comisi6n del gobernadOr de
Sonora, Jose Maria Maytore
ma.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
DE NUESTROs LECTORES

Procedente de Tree Rivers,
hem0s recibido una carta, en-
la cual algunos de nuestrOs
campatriotaS nos suplican LA
memos la atenci6n de las au-
toridades del Condado de Live
Oak, sobre la disposition re-
ciente de que TODD individuo
de p a so amos de edad debe
preStar SUI contigente personal
para ell arreglO de los CANT
nos de aquelIa region por ell
t6rmino de ounce dias, sin re
muneraci6n de ninguna claSe.
La suplica, que viene en-
cabezada por ell ST.. CaliXtro
PosadaS Sc reduce a hacer
yer a las autoridades de que
hacemoS mencl0n, 10 crltlc0 de
las circunstancias de la epo-
ca actual para todos los Obre-
ros, Y sin que este signifique
una protesta o desObediencl&
del mandate superior, plde
que Sc tome en- cuenta su situa
ci5n y vean 81 eS possible eXl-
mirlos de la faena antes dicha
pues dada la escases de ira
bajos, algunos de ellos apenas
pueden subvenir q suS neceA-
dades trabaiando en- quehace~
res debidamente remunera-
dos.
Con gusto hacemos constar
Ia petici6n del ST.. Posadas por
creerla justificada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
LA RECEPTION HECHA A
VILLA EN- IA CIUDAD DE
Ha sido nombrado nuevo di
rector de Telegrafos el
Sr Mariana Aguilar.
Correspondence especial

Correspondence especial
Chihuahua, Enero 6.-AnO
che lego a esta ciudad ell &c
neral Francisco Villa, proce
dente de la capital de la Repu
blica. Las auvrridades civiles
Y militares lc hicierOn una
enthusiastic reception, Signifi
candole de esta manera su
lealtad.
Villa ha conference.-the con
ell gobernador Fidel Avila ' Ell
jefe de las Armas, Y calific6
de muy acertada la disposition
de enviar mas fuerzas a Gu
dad Juarez para cue este me
jor vigiIada la Inca fronteri
Ia.
Villa seguira su viaje a Gu
dad Juarez acompanado de
los miembros que forman 81
Estado Mayor, pues va q con
ferenciar con el general Scott
en- ell puente international.
-Ha sido nomOradO pOr el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

Sc dice que entire las no.
tas que Sc han estado cam
5iando ell Departamento de
Estado y Ia Embajada Japo-
mesa, hay una en- la cual, la
representation nipona asien-
Ia que Ia Ley Webb constitu-
We una derogaci6n dc la en-
mienda decimo cuarta de ID
Constitution Americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
C

SeHorita Dolores Gutierrez,
edad rs amos, 215 West Ira
Wis Street; tuberculosis.
Sra. Paula Falcon, edad "a
amos, 221 Grenet Street, tn
berculoSis.
Emelio Rojas, edad 26 amos,
Hospital de. la Ciudad; del
cOraZ6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
J. Nj. MONTEMAYOR

Compro y veudo dj0e-o mezicaHo. Feua5 glros
so5re Mexico. Leon. Guanajls;1 s. Monterrey.
PRESTO uENERD AMERICANA s0TEE BiLLzTG
-ENlrASpS.
TELEFoSs CEosEETT $3.50,
1873 ". COMIEGCE ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

menciOnadO arriba, de que Sc
esta esperanto mayor n1mero
de heridOs.
DE distintos lugares han
estadO llegando diariamente a
Matamoros partidaS de carran
cistas y Sc ha p%rocedidO a
practicar las primeras prOvi-
denciaS de defensa. Una per-
soma que vino hoy de aque
LA ciudad me infOrma que de
varias plazas del EstadO de
Tamaulipas eStan Siendo AFRO
iados los carrancistas pOr Gu
yo motive las guarniciOneS de-
rrOtadaS Sc recOncentraran en-
MatamOrOs.
I'm mensaje recibidO
aqui de Veracruz, enViadO
por don Venustiano Caran-
"a, dice que no Sc cOnoce la
verdadera situaci6n de D. Je-
sus Cararnza nj el lugar don
de Sc ~encuentra nj por Gltimo
la suerte que haya cOrridO.
Dicho menSaje fu6 recibido
por IN hermano de Alfonso
Benevendo de quien Sc ha d.
cho que fu6 fusiladO.
D.. Ell CorrespOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
San Antonio, Tex
Empire, aRteS G0nC0rdj8.

RESTAURANT MEXICAN 0
% 81. MAR 81. Frense al Teas-o Empire
El mas concurrido pOr Ia CoiOEia Ne
xicaua. PiatiIIOs ' CoUldas estlio me
xicauO. TOGOs los dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

800; "Oaxaca" &c Puerto Me
ximo, con 500; City of Me-
xico" de Tampico, con 500;
"Imperator" de Veracruz, con
600 Y nils" de la misma pro-
cedencia, con $50.
GA PRENSA" publica to-
das las noticias tai como son,
sin "hacerle Ia barba a nadie".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
NJ PARA FINCAR.

Edwin Henkell, habitaci6n
de cinco pleas, HoustOck Ave
nue., block 1929; $500.
]. Regina, habitaci6n, South
Laredo Street, block 1877;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
MATRIMONIOS

Rafael G. Meza Y Benigna
Rodriguez.
Juan Antonio Ramos y An
gela de la Fuente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
Los COIegiOs de Matamoros van a
ser cOnvertidOs en- HOspitaIes
Los carrancistas estan reconcentrandose en- ell
mencionado Puerto

mencionado arriba, de que Sc
esta esperanto mayor numero
de heridOs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-05-28

DIR. HI. HI. SCARBOROUGH, THE
MAN WHO DEvOTEs HIS ENTIRE
ATTENTION TO EYE DEFECTS,
AND THEIR REFLEX ACTION ON
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM AND
HEALTH OF THE BODY, WILL BE
AT THE COTTAGE HOTEL, BLACK
FOOT, TUESDAY, JUNE 1. HE is
THE MAN WHO HAS DEVELOP
ED A SYSTEM OF EYE TREAT
MENT THAT GIVES RESULTS FOR
HEADACHES, DIZZINESS AND
NERVOUSNESS AFTER OTHER
METHODS HAVE FAILED. adv.
Coming on their own private trains
of double-length cars, Barton &
Bailey's world celebrated shows are
well prepared to give us the very
best of everything and from all ac-
counts they certainly do so. One day
tonly, afternoon and night, at Black
foot, Saturday, May 20.
adv.
The Gem State Laundry has new
auto delivery wagon.
J. S. Barrett, collector for the Utah
Implement company, was in town the
last of the week as witness in a
lawsuit.
Swat the fly and .slay the weeds.
Miss Ellen France was down from
Basalt, Tuesday, in company with her
aunt, Mrs. Jack Curd.
James Cameron and Markus Mister
were awarded contract this week
for enlarging one of the buildings of
the government school at Ft. Hall
and making additions to another.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-05-28

S. L. Reece and wife left Sunday
for vacation on. the coast. They
expect to be gone about two weeks
and will see the expositions.
w. F. Rathbun, one of the settlers
of the Powell tract, who has been in
Boise the past three years trying to
recoup the settlers for their losses,
has moved to Emmett, Idaho.
Albert Browning had the misfor-
tune to get his nose broken at the
ball game Tuesday.
Don't fail to take the little ones
out to see the most wonderful collec-
Ition of wild animals in existence,
when Barton & Bailey's world cele-
brated shows exhibit at Blackfoot,
Saturday, May 20. A complete me-
nagerie of them from the largest to
the smallest.
LADY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-05-28
NOTED DOG DEAD

Tilford is dead; kicked by a horse
at the barn. Tilford was the small
white dog belonging to Hy Allen. He
was always on the job and always
lminding his own business strictly.
He worked as hard and as faithfully
as Mr.. Allen or any of his men, but,
of course, he did not actually move
$50 much freight as they did. He
WATCHED every move closely, ran
ahead to see if the way was clear,
was always ready for scrap but
never started one. He knew pretty
well by the looks of box where 1t
was to be unloaded, and he went
about everything as earnestly as il
his presence was necessary to its
proper delivery.
Tilford did not run out at passing
teams and autos. He had enough to
do to look after the Allen teams,
and woe to the dog that interfered
with them-Tilford would fight
quick and fasts Tilford knew the
drummers, who covered this terri
tory and they knew Tflford They
asked about him and addressed their
respects to him when they came to
town. Tilford, was not demonstra-
tive--he was demure, but his friend
ship was strong and true. He did
not keep his hair especially, clean,
but his nature was clean and his
heart was right
Tilford knew it was wrong for
people and things to get on the grass
at the Allen home on North Main,
and If anybody violated the rule
there they heard from him in a
second. He watched things about
the barn too, and it was while he
was on patrol duty Tuesday evening
that horse forgot himself and kick
ed little Tilfofd into the next world.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-05-28
sKIDoo. sKIDOO.

4
On Wednesday, at noon, 20 men
charged by the city of Blackfoot with
vagrancy, were brought before Police
Judged. e.. Good and each was given
20 days.under ordinance number 23,
passed and approved on the twenty
third day of April, 1902. fatF.
Chief Of Police r. L. Sewell
bought 20 'shovels for $50 and the
MEN were ordered out to- work on
the streets Thursday morning Under
guard of a man, who has 20
pockets in his clothes and we don't
know what's in them. @e'~
A. B. Stephens is chairman Of the
street and alley committee and some
of the fellows about town are offer
ing to bet 80 cents against the 20
"boes" that lot of the rubbish will
be removed from the streets, and
drainage arranged so that many OF
1.-THE puddles will skidoo as the result
of gravity. PA,
On Thursday morning the "boes'
refused to work, and were left in the
county jail pending the action of the
court and city council. A special
meeting was called for Thursday
levening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-05-28

llonday will be observed as Decor
alton Day and the stores will close
at noon. The program for the OBJ
servance is published in this issue
Mrs. F. E. DeKay and daughter
Katie returned the last of the week
| fICm Los Angeles, where they have
been for the winter.
F. c. Barker and wife went to
Salt Lake City, Tuesday night, to
consult a surgeon about the condi-
ltlon of his knee.
Mrs. e. Gidland, mother of the
Estensen brothers, has been visiting
her sons at Blackfoot, and left Tues
day for her home at CASANOVA, Michi-
gan.
| ]. A. Sellers was in from his farm
near Aberdeen, Tuesday, and went
north.
Jack Smith, a former Blackfoot
man now engaged in the coal bust
mess in Salt Lake, and G. w. Raw
ilins of Pocatello, were in town Mon
day.
Shelomi Van Blaricom, who has
been with the Boyle Hardware COM
pany since his graduation, leaves Sat
Iurday to accept position with
revel-Patterson Hardware company
at Salt Lake City. He will have
charge of the department of city
business with them.
G. v. Hansen and wife and d. ".
Archbold and wife were in Black
foot, Tuesday evening, and went to
Mackay, Wednesday.
F. w. Thompson went to Boise,
"Wednesday.
Frank Martin, who has been in
Montana for some months, is back
1t Blackfoot again.
Miss Lucille Fox, of Pocatello, has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
+. ~ Bingham, at Groveland and
went home Wednesday.
Mrs. r. G. Graham, of Morgan
City, Utah, has been visiting for a
couple of weeks at her parental
home, the Lacours, at Blackfoot and
went home Wednesday Her sister
| Grace, accompanied her, and expects
to be gone two weeks.
The breeding place of the fly and
seeding place of the weeds-ruin
them! Il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-05-28
THE FREE BAND CONCERTS

The Blackfoot bsuiness men and
the Modern Woodman Band are CIV
ing free band concerts on the streets
of Blackfoot every Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock.
In this issue we are printing
the names of the firms and persons
who supply the funds, SO that per-
sons desiring to know who are the
generous ones to supply the concerts
can look over the list and know. We
think it is safe to say that the same
people will undertake giving a
Fourth of July celebration and will
get the work we'll under way next
month. The country is entitled to
be entertained with a rousing cele-
bration and it is up to the business
men to attend to it. The loyal trade
that has been given, the elimination
by many people of the mail order
trade SO they can patronize those
who help pay the local taxes and car
ry the local burdens, all deserve con-
sideration and are receiving it.
. Reciprocal" is thought worthy
of being acted upon by all our citi-
Hens.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-05-28
IDAHO GIRL IN IOWA

Miss Mary Caps, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Capps of Blackfoot,
returned Monday evening from Des
Moines, Iowa, where she attended
the Des Moines college for the past
year. Her class rating throughout
the yea was high enough to exempt
her from all examinations, and there
was nothing for her to do this week.
The closing exercises follow the ex-
aminations, SO Miss Capps put in a
request to be excused and be per-
mitted to come home without wait
ing that other week and "a half, and
it was granted. She is enjoying the
closing EXERCISES at Blackfoot now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-05-28
TWIN MAYORS AT sUNNYLAND

Barzilla Clark and George Edging-
ton, both more or less elected to the
position of mayor of Idaho Falls,
both attempted to preside ia meet
ing Friday evening. Both men sat
at the head Of the table and each at
tempted to conduct meeting. Each
one read the list Of his appointments
and put 1t to a vote. Each faction
voted to coyRrm the appointments Of
his favorite. and each faction tried
hard to ignoret he others. Clark had
the attention Of FIVE members and
|Edgington had three.
The meeting seems to have wound
|up ina row and an admission that
neither side could do anything that
would be legal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-05-28
IDAHO EDITOR PARAIL y;

/ ]. w. Jones, editor OF The Rigbs
Star, and for seven years secretary
of the Eastern Idaho Press Club, was
stricken with paralysis the last OF
the week. He was at his home al
Rigby and was looking over the
flowers and plants in the yard when
his nervous system failed him.
Mr.. Jones is prominent in politics
and editorial activities, and his wide
circle Of friends will be interested il
his recovery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-05-28
BAD MAN FROM LOST RIVER

Ed Streator, formerly Of Mackay,
was arrested by officers from Idaho
Falls near Ozone the first of the
week. Streator was camped in a
good position to put up good fight
and had rifles and ammunition in the
tent, but the officers caught him by
surprise when he went to spring
for water without any weapons.
Many thefts have been charged up
to Steator In past years and his rec
ord is not good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-05-28
MARKET REPORT

1T rs THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE
FAILED TO GET RELIEF FOR
LONG STAND, SEVERE HEAD
ACHES, DIZZINESS AND .COMPLI-
GATED EYE DEFECTS THAT DIR.
SCARBOROUGH ENJOYS CALLING
FOR HIS SERVICES. FOR IN SUCH
CASES HE CAN PROVE THE
VALUE OF HIS METHOD OF
NO CHARGE MADE
FOR EXAMINATION. AT THD
COTTAGE y HOTEL, TUESDAY,
JUNE Il ,;s s. 4r; adv.