davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24
STERLING

Eph and Joe Johnson have COM
menced work on the foundation of a
building which they will erect in the
near future.
R. S. Toland, the sheep man Of
Arco, unloaded car of oil meal
, at the Equity potato pit last Satur-
day for use in feeding his sheep this
winter.
School In ell grades closes Friday,
December "a, for IT, o-weeks vaca-
lion.
C. S. Beebe and Deck Hudson, of
Blackfoot, together with Mr.. Collins,
of Springfield, were in the city last
Sunday.
George E. Mclean has taken.
charge of his new Office in the local
warehouse and has assumed the new
duties required as manager of the
Western Milling company of this
place.
Mrs. Skinner is on the sick list
this week with severe cold.
Charlie Nugent has withdrawn
from school and will spend week
or two at Wild Horse lake.
H. w. Roger, of Arco, came to
town last Saturday to assist R. S.
Toland in constructing his sheep
sheds.
w. w. Hays and wife made bust
ness trip to Aberdeen, Saturday.
George e. Mclean was business
visitor at Aberdeen last Monday.
Miss Berenice Dietrich =aeft last
Thursday for her home on Little Lost
river where she will spend Christ
mas and the holidays with her par
ents. a.,
Mr.. Coco, of Yuma, loaded two
cars of sheep at the new stock fards
last Monday and left with them for
South Omaha, Nebraska, where he
will market them.
A. j. Green, who has been at Deer
Lodge, Montana, for some time, ar
rived home last Monday and will
spend Christmas and the holiday with
bis wife and children.
Mrs. Charles Underwood was in
Aberdeen last Monday doing some
Christmas shopping.
Mrs Henderson, eldest daughter
of w. J, Haycock and who has been
confined to the hospital at Black
foot, has recovered sufficiently to re-
turn to the home Of her parents
where she will spend Christmas.
A new maple floor is being laid in
the auditorium and everything will
be in readiness for the Christmas
dance.
A crew of laborers arrived in
Sterling the fore part of the week
to commence work on the Snake
river bridge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24
WAS BOOSTING THE SOUTHEAST

Charles e. Harris, receiver of the
land Office and. grand chancellor for
the Knights of Pythias for Idaho, re-
turned recently from months trip
thru north Idaho visiting lodges.
Wherever; he went the local press
found him and Piled him with ques-
lions about the southeast and they
received a ready response, for Mr..
Harries was fullSf Of information
about the resources of this part of
the world and did not hesitate to
tell them when asked. Mr.. Harris
visited 20 lodges and attended two
district conventions during the
month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY NOTICE

The new telephone directory for
the Blackfoot exchange will go to
the printer on January 7. Present
subscribers wishing changes in their
listing or non-subscribers desiring
telephones should advise Manager l..
J. Chapman not later than January
5, 1915.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELE-
PHONE & TELEGRAPH co.
adv. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24
HELP PREVENT CAR SHORTAGE

First Load and unload all cars
as quickly as possible
;, Second: Load all cars to the full
capacity.
Third Anticipate the disposition
of freight before it's arrival.
Fourth: Only order such cars as
can be loaded promptly.
Fifth: Do not order special type
of car when ordinary type will
answer the purpose.
Sixth: Reduce to the minimum
the practice of billing cars to inter-
mediate points to be held for recon-
signment. 1885,. a,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Highline Lateral Ditch company, It'd,
principal place of business Blackfoot,
Idaho.
Notice: There Is delinquent upon the
following described stock on account Of
assessment number 4. levied on the
twenty fifth day OF September 1915, the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders as fol-
lows.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24
FORDS PEACE PARTY IN EUROPE

London.-Correspondents of the
Daily Mail and the Daily Express at
Christiania make a great play of the
alleged differences on the Ford peace
ship. The Express says that when the
newspaper men at Christiania went
aboard, Mr.. Ford's manager made
vigorous efforts to prevent them from
meeting the American newspaper
men, but was unable to prevent the
story of the voyage from being told,
and that after the Norwegians had
gone ashore with lively details of all
the happenings, there was "a regular
cat and do fight" to Gust the Ameri-
can journalists from the ship, the
main allegation against them being
that they tried to wreck the mission.
Lack of Welcome Surprising
The correspondent of the Daily
Mail describes Ford and his quar-
relsome; peace pilgrims" as surprised
and disconnected at the lack of even
a semblance of official welcome from
Norway. and says that there is no dis
guising the fact that the majority of
the pilgrims realize that they have
embarked on a foolish errand. The
correspondent says that at least a
dozen delegates intend to desert be-
fore they make themselves more
ridiculous.
Receive Newspaper Men
Describing the reception given the
Scandinavian newspaper representa-
tives aboard the ship, the Mail corre-
spondent says:
"The stage was deliberately set in
the second class salon to convey the
impression of harmony, and a resolu-
ton was unanimously carried pledg-
ing the mission to use all means pos
sible to end the war.
Beware, ladies and gentlemen, ;
said Mcclure, If such terrible and
serious mistake Is consummated. such
worldwide disapproval win assail us
that Mr.. Ford's great lifework will be
irretrievably wrecked. We are d.
vided. No'-words can charge that
fact
Far From Agreement
Colonel Henry then spoke, depre-
eating a discussion Of this matter as
irrelevant. Mrs. Ines Milholland
Boissevain stspped to the colonel's
,ids and said: II we are going to me-
,iata II 1oapope's troubles we must
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24

Superintendent L. G. Aicher, of the
Aberdeen experimental station has
gone to Washington, o. c., to be
gone two months. While there he
will attend the national convention
of experimental farm superintend-
ents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24

And in accordance with law and the
order of the board Of directors made
on the twenty fifth day Of September,
1915. so many shares of each parcel
Of such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at, the First Nationai bank,
day OF December at the hour 81 8
o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon with cost or adver-
Using and expense OF saic.
FRED T. HINES,
Blackfoot. Idaho. r. F. D. No. I.
~.. .,,,, adv. al %
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24

Glenn R. Boutwell, ana A. r. Nc
Conaughy were up from Salt Lake
this week and spent considerable
time at Aberdeen. They sold the
Hotel Bingham to James Duncan and
he will operate 1t now.
Subscribe for The Republican, the,
are ali doing It. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24
SOLD TOWNSHIP OF PINGREE

Anna Louis Tlrcomb sold 100
acres of Pingree townsite to R. C.
Miller for $4,000 this week, and
Miller transferred Il; 20 the Pingree
Land & Townsite company for $45,-
900.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Peoples Canal & Irrigation company,
principal place of business, Moreland,
Idaho.
Notice: There is delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account of
assessment number 20. levied on the
twenty fifth day of September. 1915, the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders as fol-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24

CUTHpdHy, LTUSIb6 ........IDbI 70 5.UU
And in accordance with law and the
order of the board of directors, made
on the twenty-fffth day of Sentember,
1915, so many shares of each parcel
of such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at the banking house of D. w.
Standrod & company, BIackfoot, Idaho,
on the twenty eighth day'of December,
a. a. me noue or eloeH p m to PAY
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
FRED T. HINES
Secretary.
Blackfoot, Idaho, r. +. D. No. 4.
Adv. 2I-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24
DELINQUENT NOTICE

The Danskin Ditch company, a cor
poration, principal place Of business
Blackfoot. Idaho:
Notice, there is delinquent upon the
following described stock on account
of assessment number 81, levied by the
hoard of directors, November 10, 1915,
the amounts set opposite the names of
the respective stockholders. as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

Nearly aetird regular price be saved by who ever picks grass rug promptly.
 quantity of these excellent summer rugs came to the the dealers range of was incomplete he wished to make aclearance Crex rugs are made by special machinery from the tough grass the western plains. This grass is twisted tough and these ropes then woven together with stout tvine. good co1ors all cooooking the green of the grass is prevail ing shade. 5. -
 Detox rugs are very similar. Like Crex they will give good service Both sorts especially good for er se because of their and the with which they may be kept clean.
 Here are the sizes and prices; note the savings! 21 by inches reg 27 by 54 inches, reg 75c50c s6by73 inches,reg sl 9oc 41a by freg $2 75 by 9 it. reg $3.50-$250 by 12 ft, reg 45O-$3 50
 8 by 12 ft, reg $7-$5
 Handsome new cocoa door-mats will help to keep
 Spring s dust outside the door Of special quality heavy and close brush one shoes very clean $2 and $3 Some of the $3 are in striking inlaid patterns.
 sfs E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
Why are they
 tssad'' irons?

Certainly it $ not because of their work For that is. joyful, adds to the good ap pearance of every article they're used on.
 Whatever the reason, they are here in several happy sorts.
 Electric, with stand, guarenteed for 10 years.$ $2.5e.
 Gas, with metal tubing, guaranteed not to pop back, with stand,-s2.10 Dover sets Of 3 irons with stand and holder $1.1o $1.5e and s1.7s Niekeled or a1unninurnz sinisd irons SC. and ID sizes, $50 42e 4se ana 5sc.
 Plain irons full weight, wei poIizll- eds s z and IDS, soc sse 42o ana 4sc.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
Forlclever fingers.
Fourth floor.

A busy needle will soon make these doubly pretty and doubly appreciated by. whoever is fortl1nat eenough to possess them.
 Luncheon sets, large cen ter and 12 doylies, to be enn- broidered on edge and fin ished with pieot edge. soc to $1.75.
 Crash centers trimmed with lace 50c. Matching napkins 25c.
 Turkish towels, to be fin ished with crocheted edge too soc.
 Underwear for embroider- ing, gowns and combinations and covers and such, 25c to $1.
 Scarfs, centers and pillows to be done in cross stitch l25c.
 Babies dresses all ready to be worn after embroider- ing 19c to soc.
 Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
Home dresses

Nurses white dress is so good of looks and so ideal for home wear that nurses can t pre-empt it. Lots of other sensible women have adopted it and find it very onafortable and very ser viceable.
 White poplin, with Gibson p1eat, high collar, long sleeves, 4
 White 1inene, similar in style, $2 and $3
 Made with narrow pleats across front of waist or made with low neck, short sleeves, and Gibson pleat $2.
 For maids Black and gray dresses in four attrac- tive styles at $3 each All have Gibson or narrow pleats, collars are either high or low. Similar models at $2 and at $4.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
A dinner-set for
 bridal gift?

In the new home, dinnerset from Theodore Havlandl will delight by it's beauty and fneness.
 Or set from potter of those excel lent and tasteful that American and English pot ters alike make weli
 Cost need not necessarily large. Many very pretty patterns sell at impressive figures.
 HaViland china 100 15ieces-$43t to $60.
 Limoges French china, 100 pieces $38 to $43-
 Austrian china, 100 pieces,-$24 to $375O.
 American and English porcelain, 100 $$8 30 to s23
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
Silks Drop!
Some down to half price.

Beautiful Pussy Willow silks printed in tasteful pat terms;
 Finy crinkled silk crepes plain colora light and dark;
 Were g s2.25 and sa yard
 s1 s1. .l21a and s15o yd Brocade crepe and char1neuse evening and few daylight shades, 40 inches wide; Were $3 alyard, $l50 Crinked silk crepe, pink wsteria copenhagen laven der navy black and light blue; Was $2 a yard,-=r $l Striped rnessa1ne and taeta navy copenhagen brown wisteria and black;
 Was $1 yd, s5c Yard-wide fine tatfeta navy brown copenhagen vel low lavender pink taupe blue black and changeabe combinations;
 Was $1.25 yard, $1 Enough of any for dress beautiful waist though the lower price is due either to fact that they short lengths or have been in stock trie too long
 Center rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
Detectives Catch Man
 With Missing Machine

Persistent watch in this city for a motorcycle thief of Somervile. Conn, today resulted in success to Detectives Edward. Cronin and James Dooley,who were able to apprehend their man as he called for mail at the local post office. At police headquarters he gave his name as Thomas Lentiluro, aged 22ssyears At his local address, TOO Ogden street, the motorcycle stolen on March 21 from Joseph Confer, of SomervilIe, was found. Lentiluro will be held upon warrant charging him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
Chimney Fire Alarms
 H. A. Bishop Household

Smoke in the home of Henry A Bishop. IFS Washington avenue, great ly alarmed the occupants at nooutirne today. The chemical apparatus from Company No l was summoned to the scene and the crew discovered that the chimney was on fire. It was ex- tinguished with chemicals before the heated bricks set fire to the WOODWORK of the house
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
Little Mary biscuits. 27c l

MacVitie 6 Price make delicious matted milk bis cl1it. They call it Little Mary. Wholesone and ntrtrltaoes tt is. too. Uusuaalys tlrts biscuit sens af s5c a pound
 But we want a lot ofsfaraillss to ad- init Little Mary to the home circle. So the price, for a special lot, is ZIG Only one pound to D fam fly. That is fair.
 Front basesnent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
Lightweieht hats imported from Italy.
Main floor. rear.

Borsalino hats about light as are made any where They come from Italy; splendid example of how good hats can actually be made
 Weight is almost nothing, shape is graceful and they hold their shape as no other hat we know.
 Finest are oxford gray at $4
 Handsome steel gray, seal brown black, and nutria, -$35O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
INSTALL NEW LAvAToRY
 IN PoLTCE BUILDING.

An additional lavatory for the use of the many feminine employees now having offices in the police and char1- ties building is being installed there today. The improvement necessffat- ed tearing out the serg9a Etss lockers in the second story room. These will be placed temporarily in the re- pair room recently occupied by Eaec- trician Sheridan Ladd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

Nobody can fool the men who know style. They know what's what
 This season they are alLNarsity men.
 Varsity suits have caught them.
 Trim, snappy, alert-not extreme, not showy. Just full of good thoroughbred style. Imported Glen Urquhart plaids and tartan checks, fine American woolens range of colors. Those colors and Varsity model combine to give unique result youthful alertness and true dignity SIS to $35 lain doorr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
NOTICE
Meeting of the Board oE ANaEto1t- ment and Taxafaou.

Meeting of the Board or ANEioE=
 ment and Taxa7on.
 Warming is hereby gisgen the-t meeting of the Board of As75oEtf1l- ment and Taxation will be held the Council Chamber Cdty HaE, Thursday, April Sth. 1915, at Aao o'clock in the afternoon, for tas par pose of taking action on trauseeEs in appropriations Of the Board of Education, ana doing any otller Bls- iness proper to be done at Ed meeting.
 Given under my hand thisveth 5dg of April, 1915.
 CLIFFORD B VVussoaT.
 Contracts for 6,ao0,OoO pounHs of meats and lards have been made by the Commission for Relief in Belgium within the last few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

with theft awaiting officers from the Holland county Jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
EOWLA!NDS
sturdy-l long wearing sheets s piIIoV-casas

Alliance brand of sheets and pillow-cases are sold only by the syndicate of which this store is 9 member. They are made of unusually strong soft cotton, are made with thorough care by one of the best makers we could find. Always, the store can stand back of them-we know the service they will give.
 Ready always in the un- usual as well as the popular sizes some folks, for exam pie, have found out how com Portable it is to use 90 by 3o8 inch sheets and be well tucked-in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
THE HoyvI.AND DRY GOODS GO.

If you buy out-Of town and we buy out of town, what is to become of our town?
 TRY SAMUELS FOR
 YOUR SHOES.
 lI27 MAIN ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

Main noor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

FOR sAIlE-New row boats g per foot Stevens, 2s4 DeForest Ave.
 UT bsp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-09-24
CARL HAYDEN TOURS ARIZONA

Phoenix; Ariz:, Sept 1S.-Congress- man Carl Hayden and Mrs. Hayden turned yesterday from tour of the northern part of the state, which oc- cupied just two months and one day. In that time they visited so many places between this section and the northern boundaries Of Arizona, it would be easier to name the places they did not visit than to enumerate those at which they stopped.
 For a short time they were at Prescott; then they were at Flag staff, Winslow, Kingman, Jerome and St. Johns. They camped out some times in the mountains and at others they were guests of friends or stop ped at hotels.
 For the next few weeks the Hay dens will remain here and become acquainted with their old friends. Both Congressman and Mrs. Hayden aFe enjoying excellent health and express themselves as greatly pleased with the trip that kept them at all times within the borders of their own state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-09-24
FIRST RAILROAD IN ARIZONA

The Daily Mining and Financial Record says:
 The first railroad locomotive to enter the state of Arizona was for use on line in the Clifton mining dis trict The road, necessitated by the prediction of the Apaches attack ing the wagon trains carrying ore to Cliftons killing the driver and eating the mules, was four milse long and was ompleted in two years, largely by convict labor. The locomotive purchased for use on the road was the smallest made at the time, but it was the wonder and admiration of the district; and besides, it was some thing the Apaches could not eat. Downgrade it could handle all the ore cars that the brakes would hold, but it could haul back not more than two empties. When the furnaces froze up, which occurred once a week, the locomotive could handle the traffic; but when the furnaces were at their best resort was made to combin- ed mule and locomotive train, a dozen mules in the front hitched to a half dozen cars with the engine behind as a pusher. Hank Arbuckle, the engineer, was the only man within 500 miles who understood anything about alocomotive, and next to the metallurgist, he was the most important feature of the Arizona Cop per company's establishment When the locomotive jumped the track. Hank with the assistance of three Mexicans, heaved it back again.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-09-24
,-l.z .ew v$A& ... 'e-'h. ,H Tells of--Auto Trip :. : Through Southern Arizona

PHOENIX, Sept. 14.-Mining condi- tions' about Tucson are good, and there as a great deal of activity on properties that have been: :'idie for years, according to Warren H: Mo Arthur, of this city, who returned yesterday from an extended motor journey through the south of the state.
 Business in Nogales, where Mo Arthur remained two days, is boom ing, although there has been some tendency to go slowly, on account of the activity of disturbing elements in Mexico near that point. The streets are being patrolled by United States soldiers, and things are quite mill tary.
 One of the strange results of the tie-up of business is that there is over million and a half dollars worth of merchandise, machinery and mine supplies, waiting until the trou- ble stops, in order to pass down through Nogales on its way to So- nora. This gives a pretty good idea of the manner in which Mexico is bothering the merchants of the bor- der.
 At Bisbee and Douglas, the price of copper and mining activity leave nothing to be desired.
 Roads were found to be generally good. McArthur drove a Mercedes roadster. He made Tucson in APO by way of the old road to Florence. Better time could have been made on the state highway, as that was found to be the better road by far.
 On the return, McArthur made a rather remarkable run, driving from Douglas to Phoenix in one day. The distance is 267 miles. The entire trip was 72O miles long.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-09-24
TUCSON Is WETTEST CITY IN THE
 STATE
Other Communities Are Doing Good Work In Enforcing the Pro-
 hibition Law.

Tucson is the wettest city in the state, as. fsI as. can learn," said Grady Gammage today. who returned from trip through Graham, Green lee and Gila counties, where he has been organizing law enforcement leagues and studying the effects of prohibition. MT Gammage is field secretary for the Temperance Feder- ation of Arizona.
 MT Gammage said of Graham county: II found that the prohibition law was being strictly enforced in Grham county, which was dry before the state went dry. In Gila. county there are several places selling liquor. one in Globe and two in Miami. The county attorney and possibly the su- perior judge are not in favor of pro- hibition and perhaps little weak in enforcement, but the sheriff is doing his duty In Greenlee county the law is, being enforced and the New Mexf- co line is not far from Clifton and Morenci. |. found conditions in these camps to be very satisfactory.
 ''Six men were recently convicted for bootlegging and given fine of $500 and three months in jail. All had government licenses. Eight oth- CTS have been indicted for. bootleg ging and are yet to be tried. .-
 Tn the first six months g. of the year saving of $5OoO. was made in board of prisoners and the expenses of the sheriff's office. The number tof criminal cases docketed was re: duced from 400 to 15O, or 62 per Icent. The number of cases docketed in July was rescued from 72 to 19 or 72 per cent
 q heard some complaint of the cost of the -bootlegging prosecutions in Yavapai county. These prosecu. tions cost Yavapai county $500 and brought $2500 in fines. The sheriffs office will save $1O,OO0 in a year at the hate they are now running"