davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-07

Das Sya3it bieier Operaiionen mar,
bab mir I'M 500 garbs porseriidt
iinb. Mir fOniolisiren jebt uniers
neuen GteQurden.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Some people do not think N
this kind of garden is
beautiful at all. Its beauty NJ
is that of pure decoratiueness. \
Ii is based on an architectural ~
idea. and the aim has been to secure
interesting lines and masses rather than
to initiate the hdphdsdrd effects of nature
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Kind
CIarden
Week:
Think of U.s."

rs half its effectiveness
plenty Of clear open
f,Hre stone uaH behind
p ausfere background
,Uering cines could do.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

The grace of this avenue is largely
matter Of good proportion the breadth of
the open path, the low steps at the end,
and the beautiful massing of the shrub
berry, neither too close nor too open. One of
the chief elements of beauty is the ueivet
quality of the turf, which is not often
seen outside Of an English garden, and
,Uhich can be achieved in this climate only
by great effort and u good deal of money.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

Miss Alice Pearcy, formerly teach
Ter in the Blackfoot High School, and
Mr.. Edwin Horace Albrecht, of Poca.
tello were married Saturday at the
home Of the bride Is parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watt Pearcy Of Boise, Ida. The
bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Cum
bingham, cousin Of the bride, and
Miss Susie Biethan Of Blackfoot. The
bride 8 brother, Mr.. Phillip Pearcy, act
ed as best man, and Rev. D. H. Jones,
of Boise, performed the ceremony. There
were about thirty guests present.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

II you suffer from headaches, disxi-
ness, nexvousness, xmarting, rcd or
watery eyes, or any eye defects, DO sure
to sec Dr.. Scarborough, tho we'll known
reliable eye sight specialist 1t the Cot
tage hotel, Blackfoot, Tuesday, Decem-
Der 7th. Hundreds Of our readers nave
received wonderful results in tho past
six years from his methods and glasses.
because his methods are thorough and
renable-giving results after others
have failed.-Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
backfoot Real Estate
E Auction Co.
WEEKLY bargains

We6NeV 0A00AtNO
Fine fve-room modern house close in,
to trade for larger place near city
limits.
An acre Of ground, two-room house,
nice little orchard, close in, to trade
for small farm; will assume some diff
fernce.
12O acres of GOOD land with GOOD
four-rom house, 100 acres in cultivation
on Aberdeen branch right close to sid
ing. Will trade for city property.
Come and tell us what you have to
trade.
We have large and smaller trades in
farms and city property here and else
where. Let us try to find customer
for what you have.
We most always have few horses
and cows Of our own to sell or can cite
You to other people who have some.
The next public auction will be at
Emmett Teeney s, four miles east and
one mile north of BlackfoOt, on Tues
day. December the eth.
The largest auction sale of the season
will be held at John Cotton's place,
four and one-half miles west of Black
foot (between the rivers) on December
18th. Look for POSTERS.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
HELPED GETTING UP HILL.

A fellow who had driven his new
Ford only few miles took a number
Of his friends for ride into the coun-
try. Hills were many and steep, and
after hard fight, one especially big
one was overcome.
"Some climb, that said the friend
in the front scat.
eyes" exclaimed the new driver,
and if hadn 4 put the brake on dur
ing the last half Of the climb, we never
would have made it,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

BHEDE-Iife Insurance. 1-7-le
White Transfer, Coal and Storage.
Phone 40.
T. A. Hall and family have moved to
| their ranch at Thomas where they will
permanently reside. ~ = =
Special values in 9x12 Ak
minister rugs at Biethan's. St
Miss Myrtle Steffeson spent last week
in Ramos Ida, on the occasion of the
illness of her mother.
Miss Tanner, teacher of Springfield,
spent the week END in Blackfoot, the
guest of Miss Anna Heese.
Mr.. Phillip Pearcy returned from
Boise Monday. where he went to at
tend the wedding of his sister, Miss
Alice Pearcy. -.-...
i. 3. Brokaw and brider returned this
morning from their honeymoon trip and
are enjoying the congratulations of
myriad of friends.
Miss Edith McClain. one of the nurses
at the Blackfoot hospital left Tuesday
for Nevada where she will remain this
winter.
Mrs. S. f. NcCabe, who has been Wis
iting at the home Dr. j. B. Davis, left
Monday for Wisconsin, where he will
spend the winter.
! Bert Anderson, who has been in Cali
fornia for several months, where he was
/, in i'll health, returned to Blackfoot Fri
| day much improved.
| Mrs. Leon Messaline, who has spent
the past week in Aberdeen, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Dave Jackson, returned
to Blackfoot Sunday.
| Mr.. Mark Tuoey, Miss Ruth Blom-
quist, Miss Myrtle Steffeson, and Tyrus
Cobb attended the social dance at Shell
ley Tuesday evening.
A big Turkish towel, TIC,
6 for $1.00. A big snap; at
Biethan's. St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rowles and
son, Edward, of Idaho Falls. spent
Thanksgiving in Blackfoot, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Rockwell.
| j. f. Jones left yesterday for Bloom
ington, ILL.,, where he will visit for sew
eral months. f. J. Raglan will take his
place on the express wagon.
Miss Raft Myers, teacher at Rock
ford, returned Monday from Logan,
where she spent the week end with her
sister.
DR.. Hudson S facial beauty has been
considerably marred by collision with
Attorney Beebe's new car which con-
siderably discolored his optics and
bruised his nose.
Second Ward Relief society is giving
a bazaar Saturday, December 4th, be-
ginning at two 'clock in the afternoon.
A lunch will be served in the evening
at the church across from the court
house. Everybody invited. 12-2-1t
A Revised Cry
Any rags. any bottles, any old
Fords today!"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

We make a specially Of printing
Sanitary Butterwraps.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

Mrs. Call arrived in Blackfoot Satur. |
day where she will spend two weeks Wis |
ting her daughter, Mrs. J. Jensen.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
Ladies! $1.45 three heavy
strands of hair to match
yours, $1.45, until December
9Th, at Biethan's.

Miss Eva HesIope, who spent the past
week in Blackfoot, returned to Idaho
Falls Monday.
The Tuesday Hippodrome vaudeville
at the Orpheum was very satisfactory
to all. So far this season there has
been no vaudeville to outclass it for a
well balanced vaudeville show.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

day where she will spend two weeks Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. J. Jensen.
DR.. Davis reports the following
births and deaths: Last Saturday
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Brown on Bridge
street, bouncing baby boy. Last
Wednesday, Dorothy, the six-months.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Collect died of capillary bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jones, Of VOL.
VERNE, arrived in Blackfoot Tuesday
and have located here for the winter.
Mr.. Jones will be absent most Of the
time in Custer county, where he and
other residents of this city are engaged
in mining with very encouraging pros.
poets. Their property is known as the
Meta mine and is located in Custer
county.
Early to bed and early to rise,
Work like hell, and advertise.
To stop advertising to save money,
is like stopping the clock to save time.
We make a specially Of printing
nj 20 D,,kA
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

Early to bed and early to rise,
Work like hell, and advertise.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
G. s. BEEBE-Attorney.

y.
Mrs. Neal F. Boyle spent Tuesday in
PocatellO.
Donald Tollme of Presto, spent Tues
day in Blackfoot
Miss Gen Burns, of Pocatello, spent
Friday in Blackfoot.
See the Parkinson's for your notary
work.
Mr.. F. NJ. Bybee, of Idaho Falls,
spent Tuesday in Blackfoot.
Bahama Kinney spent Sunday in
POcatello.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

To stop advertising to save money,
is like stopping the clock to save time.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
Derry County linens, ev-
cry thread guaranteed to be
pure Irish linen Biethan's.

BEEBE-Fire Insurance. 1-7-16
Miss Emma Dean spent the weekend
in Logan, Utah, visiting friends.
Miss Anna Brenton, teacher at Iona,
Idaho, spent the week end in BlackfOot.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Nelson departed
Thursday for Ogden, Utah, where they
will reside.
Money to loan OF improved real
estate. Idaho irrigated Lands Co. adv
Mr.. A. j. Snyder, of Springfield, spent
Friday in Blackfoot attending to bust
ness matters.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

7. A. Hall and family have moved to
their ranch at Thomas where they will
permanently reside. as
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

84&D&-Ilfe Insurance. 1-7-1o
White Transfer, Coal and Storage,
Phone 40.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

g Any rags. any bottles, any old
Fords today9"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
THE TREND OF SENTIMENT
DISCLOSED IN THE POLL

Qewiston Tribune-Democratic)
The early returns from yesterdays
state elections seem to have a dis
tinctly Republican tendency, which
become rather more pronounced as
the country districts are heard FROM
Only state Offices, and comparatively
few of these, were involved, but It Is
still the practice to attribute the
result to national policies, either way,
it goes. If, for example, the Demo-
Gratis had elected the governors, the
legislatures, the court justices and the
mayors, they would have been vocif-
erous in claiming an endorsement of
the national administration as the
underlying cause. In losing those
Offices, or the most of them, they
must accept the claims of the opposi-
ton that the national administration
has been involved. to certain extent.
Either that, or the Democratic per-
sonnet and policies must be deemed
inferior to the Republican, for current
purposes.
1t cannot be said at this time in
just what respects the national ad-
ministration has acted as a drag on
the state tickets, if indeed it has done
so. Forthcoming observations by keen
political analysts should prove excep>
tionally interesting, because the pub
lie mind is moved by psychologicas
impulses at the present time rattle,
than by concrete commissions or
omissions. Roughly speaking, and
speaking also with extreme diffidence
The Tribune would say that the over
ly progressive tendencies of the ad-
lr11S CT ~ Al,
against than for its prestige. In suf-
fragism, for example, the Democratic
state candidates have probably taken
that side of the question in order to
be in harmony with the president
and in doing so shown a weakness .:
| political character and judgment, in
those states where the soundest pub
! lie opinion is still against the innova-
ton. The Administrations prohibi-
ton sympathies probably have led to
the nomination of prohibition candi-
dates even in those states where the
policy continues to be intolerablc to
the majority. Without developing the
subject further. we shall estimate
chat the general tendency of the adj
ministration along that line has beer
impaired to the Democratic organize
ton throughout, without reference TO
time or place, and that this year in
the eastern states have proven an an-
fortunate time and place for that sor,
of candidates.
As to the effect of actual national
policies upon yesterdays elections, if
any, we can also derive some service
able information from views which
will be expressed more freely after
election than before. There are ma
! tlonal matters now pending that
could well turn the trend of public
favor to or from the administration,
There is the new military policy, for
example. There is the lily concealed
Dartiality for the entente cause in the
European war and apparent disposi-
ton to nag Germany. There is Mexi.
CO, with six thousand United State,
troops modified at Douglas. for no
other visible purpose than being shot
at and shot down by the Villa-Ca
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

and placed on its final passage, The
roll being called on tine motion the
vote resulted:
Ayes-Ackley, Dement,, Harrington,
Hayman, Lilly: 5.
Nayes-None.
Absent-Forbes: |.
Bill No. 8 read the third time IN
full and placed on its final passage.
On the question shall bill No. 8 pass
The roll being called the vote result
ed:
Ayes-Ackley. Dement,, Harring-
ton, Hayman, Lilly: 5.
Nayes-None.
Absent-Forbes: l.
So Bill No. passed becoming Or
dinance No. 262.
Bill No. 9, by Dement,, entitled, An
Ordinance to provide for the revision,
codihcation and publication of the or
dinances of the City of Caldwell" was
read for the second time.
A motion was made by Ackley, sec
onded Dement,, that the rules be sus-
pended and the reading on three sep
arate days be dispensed with and that
bill No. 9 be read thethird time and
placed on its final passage. The roll
being called on the motion the vote
resulted:
Ayes-Ack1ey, Dement,, Harring-
ton, Hayman, Lilly: 5.
Nayes-None.
| Absent-Forbes: l.
Bill No. 9 read the third time in full
and placed on its final passage. On
the question shall bill No. 9 pass? The
roll being called the vote resulted:
Ayes-Ackley, Dement,, Harring-
ton, Hayman. Lilly; S.
Nayes-None.
Absent-Forbes: l.
| So bill No. passed becoming Or
dinance No. 263.
A communication was read from the
Secretary of The State Board of Health
under date of November g. 1915, re-
lative to the disposal of sewerage and
ordered placed on file.
Mr.. Charles Hansen appeared and
asked if the Council wanted to dis
pose of the eight-inch we'll casing
which the city had on hand. In the
event that the City had no use for the
pipe he asked for a price on the
price 1t was voted upon motion oil
| Ackley that the matter be referred to
the Water Committee and Water
Commissioner with power to act.
The matter of securing additional
lights for the streets was taken up
The Mayor submitted a map which
had been prepared by the light com
pany showing the location of the
lights now installed and he stated tina:
the company desired the Council tc
indicate on the map where they wish
ed additional lights to be placed
Further action in the matter was de-
layed until future meeting.
1t was voted upon motion of Har-
rington that Council adjourn.
S. BEN DUNLAP.
| City Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

rama jackals. There is the federal
deficit and the constantly growing
expenditures for an illimitable bu-
reaucracy. There are other things
that do not set we'll with a great
many people.
These, all those who feel disap-
pointed with the administration S
course, take little account of the ad-
ministration's achievements and ITS
stalwart virtues, in an off year where
the issue is not closely drawn. If
the affirmative services of the admin
istration and the we'll night prophetic
wisdom of the president were but
weighed against its faults and it's
foibles, there is scarcely a doubt as
to where the verdict would be. At
the same time, yesterdays poll was
illuminative as showing the popular
feeling at this time, and ought to be
beneficial, in admonishing 90 all con-
cerned of the censorship the public
exercises over the political business,
and that its judgments are not neces-
sarily based on definite and known
considerations but are much more
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
.$64oo.zI

The following bills which had no;
been 0. KID by the Finance Com
mittee were read:
Electric Investment Company
B., extra light, fair wcek.......$39. 90
w. I. Galloway, right of way
for Sewer Lateral No 4..... 1890
1t was voted upon motion of Har-
rington that the bill of the Electric
Investment Company, B., in the sum
of $1,000 be allowed on the General
Fund.
Total amount warrants
drawn SO 499. "a
The bill of w. T. Galloway in the
sum OF $500 was referred back to
the Finance Committee for further
investigation.
1t was voted upon motion of Har-
rington that Mr.. Keller be authorized
to purchase the necessary material
and to paint the sprinkler wagons.
1t was voted upon motion of De-
ment that Street Commissioner Camp,
bell be authorized and instructed to
secure lease on behalf of the city
with Mrs. Ella Gartin for the premises
now used as city barn and corral
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
First National Bank
CALDWELL, IDAHO
Talks With the Advertiser
BY NekS Darling
icoPYRioHTEp
NO. |.

Advertising pays-if is the right kind The best me ve
the retail merchant the local but many hs
the little attention. Advertising with some % in.
side ISSUE donation to the paper considered as "D
stead of big asset. nd a half
know that of you fellows will spend two tr hand
trying sell twenty dollar bill of goods and on Tue .
will give regretted minutes to writing ms" inst too
tement that you five dollars Be honest yo" " E this
tired negligent to make this five do some woN
you talk forceuy couple OF THOUSAND selling
way that will attract them and make them know th'' So
the goods they at the right prices. = .an learn
Any merchant who talk his goods to customer h.
write advertisements the pulling powera things
mind-your advertisements should always DO ~ reate inter
Frs-attrac attention Second-hod attention anu -.
est Thrd-leave impression that will last ior and
An advertisement about article that is wen len things
priced is worth than advertisement about w.
touched upon in lot of generalites. h,.;ness you
Most people the community know what line Oh LET. space
in if you six months 10 h LON handle
and money telling them what they already know adyan-
stoves tell them what kind what claim ior ' Don not
they have other stoves, and the selling something
crowd your space Make vour advertisement tak-te
the people will be interested in knowing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

for a term of one year or more at the
option of the city at rental of $1,000
Fer month.
The reports OF the following Off
GERS for the month of October, 1915,
were read. Sexton, Police Judge,
City Clerk, Librarian, Street Com
missioner, Superintendent of Water
Wor and City Treasurer. 1t was
vot-d upon motion of Harrington
that lie reports be approved and or.
derod placed on file.
The Mayor stated that Mr.. John T.
Hay mad made verbal application
with i'm for permission to close the
alley Mhich adjcined his lots in the
City Cemetery No action was taken.
The application of Harry Finley to
erect sign boards on Arthur Street
betw zen Sixth and Seventh and on
the lets next TO the Caxton Printers
of Dement, that the application be al
lowed
The report of the Fire Chief on
the inspection of fues, ,chimneys,
wiring, etc, was read.
The protest of Mrs. H. K. Hartley
against the order of the Council for
the construction of curb along lot
IS block 40 Original townsite, was
read.
Bill No. 8, by Ackley, entitled, can
Ordinance providing for the nonina-
ton of Candidates for City Offices, to
authorize proclamations and registra-
ton and to govern and regulate cleo
tons in the City of Caldwell, and re-
pealing Ordinance No 163 of SAID
City," was read for the first time.
Bill No 9, by Dement,, entitled "An
Ordinance to provide for the revision,
codihcation and publication of the Or
dinances of the City of Caldwell"
was read for the first time.
1t was voted upon motion of AckIey
that Council adjourn until Friday
evening, November 5th., 1915, at 6
o'clock .. m.
S. BEN DUNLAP,
City Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
apt to be indefnable and eomn.-,-
THE ANKLE-WATcu

When Carrie wears the anil.
Dame Fashions new oanIiehai;s.-watch,
A golden timepiece in a IGbn s1It
OF leather trim and n ps osnd
Nlasped close about her sbsr.,,.
Eneased in silken hose, '"apely limb
She'll make her dresses Shoe.
TO show it, I suppose s"0F'er yet
When Carrie wears the anil.
= (Which she is bound 70 @o''tdlae1-watch,
Shell s1dI find Ia lot of rubbe III 9Gs
AND every blessed beau, behold,
vi, That round her fondIy tsrri.l
VIII leave his watch at raarles'
Can learn the time from e sch So he
San Francisco Tow I ne,
A marriage license was ;s.,,
Recorder Knowlton SATURDAY 1 ~ BY
Lyman Hanan and Miss FL, u II. John
both of Caldwell. -''a HitSon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

Council Chember, City of Caldwell
Idaho, November S, 1915.
Council met in regular session pur-
suant to adjournment with Mayor
Fred G. Boyes, presiding; present,
Councilmen Ackley, Dement,, Harring-
ton, Hayman and Lilly; s. Ben Dun
lap, Clerk; when the following bust
ness was transacted.
Bill No. 8, entitled, can Ordinance
providing for the nomination of can
didates for city Offices, to authorize
proclamations and registration and to
govern and regulate elections in the
City of Caldwell, and repeating Or
dinance No. 1853 of said City," was
read for the second time.
A motion was made by Dement,,
seconded Hayman that the rules be
suspended and the reading on three
separate days be dispensed with and
that Bill No 8 be read the third time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
The State Press Comment

bers ever increase. There are few
of the hide bound variety that are
unbending and will lie to cover up
discrepancies and failings in their
party organizations. May their num-
Der ever grow less.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-11
HINDERING THE HARVEST

That perniciOus organization. the
!. W. W, has extended its activity 20
the western harvest fields. where. at
The present time. the labor supply far
exceeds the demand. Last year he
average wage OF the harvest hand in
the big western wheat belts was $3.50.
including board and lodging. The
I W. ". leaders. believing hat the
wheat growers are 10 reap enormous
fortunes on account OF the war de
mands. are organizing the waiting
thousands who are ready TO 20 20
the fields so a. TO demand $3.50 a day
According 20 recent estimate. there
are about - per cent. more mcn ready
TO 20 TO the harvest fields this year
than last az their ranks have been re-
cruited from the idle class Ia almost
every section OF the country.
As Ia every other case where 10
butts in. the I. ". W. H. really pre-.
venting men who are willing 70 lahor
from getting any work BY imposing
impossible terms on the employer.
end the effect ~ the organization on
Unskillsd labor b. 20 turn them into