davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
Former President, Before Com
mitte> Of Senate, Reioioes
That He Is Al Las Able to
Say What He Thlnks
SELF -GOvERNMENT NOT
POSSIBLE FOR 60 YEARS
Filipino Must Develop q Ma
tional Character Before He
Is Fit to Rule HimseIf II
Assertion.


Waahir ston, Tan R--It win iaks
more than one senerstlos ana pro0s
ably more then two 70 prepare the
Fiiipinos for ef FosolnmesA, In shc
opinion Of William u. Tan. former
president. who today a6eo his views
On the adlnlnletratlon nm too nlff-
mate independents ~ the pnlilpplne,
before the senate committee wnfkInr
on that measure
I'm AT last in position where
can say Just what / THINK said ar.
Taft. "You called me- here I'm
going 90 tell sou just whnt know
about thina0"
we cannot" the former president
said. "Riee the Philippines aaIf -ans-
ernmeut bccnuse II cannot be given.
We cannot present The Filipino peo-
nle with character. II must be ao-
aured. One way 10 acquire II is
througa hard knocks a. iho Anqfo-
saxon race acquired
When We wert a. he Philippines
We tried 20 give Il % them hs main.
tanning a constitutional form of gov.
ernmenk a. an ohJi lessan and By
educating the pfl|lo IN the lapeuaae
OF free lnttlluiiohs W. tried % have
tho govefmheef anticipated in but
not controlled ne at.ltea
''Now, whti Me 4. ink ulil Be
necemnrg " ifin the liluyn ~
sclf eotcrnmeq Tlit rlre thot
shnii sive q fap re1pl oppor.
tunlty 20 Nearn IN h ~ that thcy
shall he A. Ensllnh seklnK people.
Tho will take more thnn crc Kc&rra.
tlon and probably more than two. II
you eeuni ,kirty y4fs ~ . senere-
tno fou rtn't eluesto nli of tho
People sou Aaseu 4of the money
"When l'rcaidn y Ninios sent
me 20 the Prilpriiee ! told hin that
1 thought 49, aaaAi not to be IN the
islands. ne salsf tu me that we had
the beur by the tail and that We hnd
To stay Eut the idea then was that
We would get out JUST a. aoon as We
could. Our FIRST purpose IN being IN
there was 10 get out"
Democratic promises of Philip
pine independence, Mr. Taft said.
further. have been tins great obsla-
Gle IN our own work oyer thofe. Even
now Il ~ causing trouble. This man
Iticarte. who IA charged with fomcnt-
ing the present distnrbance. ls n rro-
fesslonai ftvo'utiunlst come down
from my time IN the Islands IL
lives In Hong Kong on funds he cpi-
lects for revoiutionlal purposes In the
islands The present outhreak is the
result. undoubtedly. Of hts aKitntion
In trying to justify his collections. he
probably sssucd that nemocyata In
the Iinitea States promiena indepene-
enco ~ 4 fixed time. that time has
now beg,n postponed and that the
pvomise had been broken"
Mr. fart opposed IN deini' the adj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
VESSEL VIII. Bl REIEASED
PROMPT \, ~ ASSURANCE

Washington, Jan. The state de-
partmcnt learned today that the
steamship BrindIlIa, after her srlz-
are of the cuust of scotland. was
taken 90 Rrcst. tui made representa-
tions to the British government TN
official assurances have been received
that the vrssrl VIII be- promptly re-
lonsed
Il developed today that another
standard OH vessel the CUSHING, with
q cargo ot OIL was seized hy British
cruisers hut already hiss heen re-
leased The department made u
clear that she also was Of American
registry.
Tho Cushing was seized at sea anV
WIS taken To- NiuatUuche where she
was held pending investigation of her
registry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
Solution of Differences Aris-
ing from Appointment Of
Ralph c. Ely May Come in
Form of Purchase.
FORMER RECEIVER rs
UNDECIDED AS TO ACTION
Conference Here Last Night
Develops Fact That Security
Owners Contemplate Ac-
quisition.

a. result Of conferences held ln
this city Il u possible that settlcmcnt
OF the rcceiyership disa rsem mcni IN
tho Affairs Of the New MoAta central
railroad viii be gained BY purchase
of the road by bondhoiders. A con-
ference was held' a. the Aisnrndo
hotel last nigh, ana others arc 10
take place. AZ last nights confer
ence were g. O. Murray Of Pitts
bursh, displaced BY Ralph g. Ely a.
receiver. Col ". S Hopewer and
judge ?. 4. Mann Of this city. and
representative of the santa Fc
railroad.
Recently the santa Re Nns under
stood TO be prepared "a pay as much
na si.E0O.00O for the road, bat later
u was said on apparently good au-
thority that the Santa Fo had a.
cided not 10 purchase the n. NJ. c.
None OF those az the conference
would make any statement today for
publication. but II is known. never
thelcss, that two questions are being
debated by the conferees: Stnud for
the appointment OF Mr.. Ely an re-
ceivcr and allow matters 10 70 on
under his direction. ar get rid Of hIm|
hy having tho hOndholicrn purchase
the road. In other words. tho chief
question H. accept Mr. Ely az recciv-
er or oppose him. To buy tho road
from under him would. % course, be
a thoroughly enoetive way OF reels-
terlng opposition.
Mr.. Fly wns appointed by Judge
T.. G. Abbott. OF the nrst judicial dis
trict. on the ground that under Nj
Murray's recciversnip Tie rnad had
been permitted 60 deieflariate.
Whatever its cause tho sondiflonl
OF the road has been the suhiec ofl
much comment. n was rumored that
the legislature would be- asked at its
coming session, 10 authorize the on
Grafton OF the system by the state. u
was also reported that the federal
government, might take hand IN the
affairs Of the property. perhaps even
ordering Il closed down on grounds
of lack of sufnclen, safety Ia opera
uon. due % alleged deterioration.
Both these rumors were thought 10
be thoroughly quieted by the ap-
pointment OF MIR Ely as receiver. but
their place has been taken hy an
equally numerous series OF specuia-
tions u the probable course ~ Mr.
Murray and certain Of his associatcs
and OF others interested In the line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

The Gcrman attack In lfance
aud releinni, initiated in rcisly to
the offensive mo,cB,cni of tl,e al
lies. has dsssciopcd 10 such a point
that tho allies now are on the
defensive along the ereatcr part
or the line. Tie cxicut ~ tile
German moycmcnt ls shown by
tnday's French statement which
speaks Of "A SERIES or ninbt attacks
against the aili's along tn frnnt.
1hCss onslanglll,. ", 0rrui,' wcFo
not in great forct, houeNcr. and
the ASSERTION 4, nlnsle tnsi iiey
wcrc all fcpulscd with eai-c.
~ 90 the results uf resent light
Ing in Al-acc aud the Arsonnc
along the eastern portion Of the
froni. these n u sharp conflict la
the sfatcInenss frnm Berlin and
paris. Ilsc German c0umunicu-
iion says further gF0ind has bncn
gained Ia the Algonne and speflf-
tally denlcs the claims 0f the
fresich war ofice and that half of
tins Alsatian village of steinhach
has becn captured and that tho
Frcnch are making further hd-
vance thcrr.
The Paris announcement as
Serts that some OF the tertiiOry
Iost Ia the Germans Ia the Ar
gOnne ins bcen rcaRincd aud that
three new llnca a. honser have
been Orupled az s4einbacla TIE
Gefmnn military authorities say
thcre have hss.n no changes In
thc castefn canpaien, excerpt that
tlsc Gcrman atias'kH on the iiue
west % War-aw have made
furtlicr arogrcsl2
The Ilussian war 0lilce an
nounccs tlut another dcfcat has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
~ BM Ai,INE RESPONSIBLE
ron SINKING EOItNIID NHI.

Paris, Jan O15 a. NJ The
Brtish bnttloship Formidable. which
was sunk in the English channel FrI-
dnN morning with the greater part
nf the crew was turpedocd un Ports
mouth by German submarine. nc-
cording to a report current Ion Paris
Portsmouth is the chief naval stat
iion of England u D. situated al
the southwest extremity uf Port Sea
ISLAND, is miles southeast of south
London.
Portsmouth harhor ir four miles
IN length with about an equal width.
and lis entrance b. only about 400
wards acrnss. % has been said IN this
mnd-locked haven tho whole British
navy might ride In perfect security.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
GERMANS NGAIN TAKE Up
OFFENSIVE, MNkING GAINS

London, Jan. u2.30 y. NJ Tho
latest news available from the west
ern battle front shows mat littlo
progress is being made by the allied
forces, ana rather indicates spo.
radio renewal of the German often
sive with resultant slight gains ia the
Argonnc aud French Flanders
General Jonre apparently still II
avoiding % general attack. Except
for their tactics of feeling out the
German line hy attacks here and
there. the allies ARE playing "A waiting
game, pending the time when. with
the assistance OF reinforccmcnts.
they deliver a concentrated blow az
some strategic point
The Gorfnans are stlll attempting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY.

been inflicted upsm the Austrian
furs~ In Gniista, wlsnFo asisapco
ffrn the Cnri,sslslnrs repcailg uas
checked with ssfuas consequences
a. them. u y aeseFfed tisnf for
iiilei Austrian positions nenr
('s1rllcc were Destroyed aId that
3.OOO prisoners were sulitHFed.
The Russian tateuienf says. how
ever. that une ticNry was Won
only after a hard hattie aud Tint
nshting stili pgusinusS. Indicating
that tie Au-irian~ ara stin cap
able OF snwins dc.cF,uincd resisg-
amer.
In Poland the German nftark
apparcptI, Inns shifted 20 the
sOuthward. The HRnsinn riaiesncAl
mentions flghtiux Of lnlfficnlAr Ia
tClisity az ltaWa. Vhlfss u 10
ntiiss south 81 ssfilnesess, ille ~
cent ccaler of CeFfaan activity.
German attacks tifcFe. a. Nril ~
IN Fast Prussia aud IA the realnu
~ Aiiaua. In POLAND MIR the
East I'sHisssinn bosaer, arc said %
have Lecm repnlsod.
Austrian wnrEllps have busn.
haftied lleirratlr. sllc scrvinn gnp-
itnl from Vissrh the Ansttians
wcrc driven siluFtlr after tiiot
had oscupicl a. SAn,e drnlngc a.
property uas runs lV tilo hom-
bardmcnt bas su far a. n KNOW,
NO lives were lcsh
Aunrding n a repoft rurrcni
IN p94is. ghe eist ndilsh hntgIs-
ship l,Eniiliaille uaa Aink oIs
Portsmouth tllslund's chlrf naval
hasc. fhc ticeulrii ii6n 81 thn
forsnid4tle = ,esletld 20 hare
hecR tlar wc,h ~ Osrinnn sas1-
u1kEillc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
STEAMER BRINDILLA
SEIZED A SECOND
TIME ON SEAS

tlanfaN, y. s. San Word was
received here to-day that the Amcri-
can tank steamer HriuGiila whose
arrest hy "a British cruiser aud deten-
uon nt Halifax hat october was the
cause of diplomst.r correspondence
between tpc United states ana Great
brituin resulting iu the steamers re-
lenso. had been asam intercepted or
the coast of scotland and taken into
Aberdeen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

Washington, Jan. 2 Protests from
various business concerns against
proposed legislation to restrict ok
ports of war munitions and other
goods 10 the European heiligercnts
were fil.d to-day In the house
Representative Curry OF California
introduced @ resolution for an inter
national convention to form an in
ternntionnl court of Justice ana an in
ternatlonol army and navy police aud
disarmament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
Kew Mexico Ranks
Third Among Wool
Producing States

Washington. Jan. g.---lyooi .
= production Of the United states .
= IN 1914 totalled 20.i2. 600 pounds. .
according TO estimates today by .
the bureau Of crop cstimates of 9
= the department Of agriculture .
. This lE about SIX million pounds Q
= lehs than that OF 1918. a. esii- .
= mNted by the National Associa- =
= ton Of Wool Manufacturers. .
Montana runkcd first In pro- .
= auction uf raw wool In 1914. .
= with an output Of 2o.t17.O00 .
= pounds; Wyoming was second .
. with 2S47G.9O0 pounds. and .
= New Mexico third with i9.071,- .
. GOO pounds. Q
Q oSess0eesNNeeoo~ooe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

Washington Jan e.-secrciary
Lane haa signed the regulations by
which AHskan coal lands outside the
Rering river aud Matanuska fields
sre opened in ten-nere tracts to Alas
kans The government makes no
royelty or other charges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
German Occupation
Supersedes Rights
of All ConsuIates

. Amsterdam, via London, Jan
= - f2.os .. m.J---According 10 a
y statement IN the Norddcutsche I
= Aligcmcinc zeltunR. n summary =
= % which was given out today
. by the official press bureau IN
= Berlin, Germany no longer con-
= sidcra binding the exequaturs, Of Z
. consuls IN amy territory which
= has been occupied By Germany :
= during the war. Z
eeee0eeSANN1eeo0aeo .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
AMOUNT OF RENTAL TO Be PAID MERELY LARGE
ENOUGH TO MAKE CONTRACT LEGALLY BINOINC

Local Executives of Organization Enthusiastic Over Favor
able Action of the Santa Fe Which Is Greatly Appre-
ciated Active Steps Toward Construction of Building
to Be Taken as Soon as Secretary Day Arrives Which
Will Be Tomorrow Probably Assurance Given by Local
Leaders Of Movement of Early Completion of Edifce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

Valparaiso. Chile. Jan 2-Tho
British transport Drama came into
Valparaiso hnrhor today and began
taking on provisions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
National Body, Which Meets
Today and AdjOurns to Mon
day, Plans Formation of
Recognizable Government.
CARRANZA EMPLOYS AN
AVIATOR FOR SCOUTING
Brother of Former First Chief
Is Taken Prisoner at Sahna
Cruz; Revolt in Progress at
San Geronimo.

Washington. Jan. s.--rhc Mexlcan
national convention met at noon yes
torday In Mexico city and adjourned
until Monday according 70 adyiccs
TO the state department.
Notwithstanding the continuance
OF hostilities between the villa-zapa-
"a forces and those under control of
'arranzn, tho assembly hopes 10 re-
construct the central government and
iurp an administration TO be pre-
scuted to the United states and 9TH
er nations for recognition.
Capture az san Luis Potosi hy car
rama forces was reported Ia nd
Vices today from Galveston 90 the
Carranza agency here. which said:
'scml-oflcal reports by wireless
from Tampico say forces under CEN
oral Cosio fobeio entered san Luis
Potpsi yesterday after snnHuiuary
battle. General RObclo belongs 20
the command 81 General Pablo CON
zalcs. who yesterday also drove the
rebels from Rodriguez station, 65
miles east Of san Luis Potosi.
Captain Niles Of the Carrnnza av-
iation corps and Major salinas. It's
chief flying French monoplane
yesterday above the battle ground
reported Cartunza troops as far west
as Apnm. which ls sixty mites east
Of Mexico city. However. large num-
bors ~ rebels still are doRgcdiy re-
7isting tho advance of Obrogons
army The movement on Puebla
from Amozoc has been completed and
the actual homhardmcut Is expected
10 begin In the morning."
General J. Carrnnza, brother Of
General Nenustiano Carrauza has
been taken prisoner az saliua Cruz,
Mexico. according To an undated dis
patch to the state department today,
which also told Of revolt at san &C.
ronimo
Vera cruz dispatch dated Dccem-
her 30 ana received at the state de-
partnent today said. severe nght-
ing was In progress southeast of Pu-
cbla."
Other advicos were summarized In
this statement:
The department In just In receipt
OF an undated dispatch from the west
coast of Mexico via navy wireless.
stating that the Carranza forces had
been driven from Tepic city and Ac-
aponota after three DAYS Of fighting"
that the Invasion of Sinalod was COM
mencing; that villa leaders were at
tempting 10 preserve order and that
conditions were growing worse"
Another department dispatch from
Eagle Pass says train service between
sultillo and Picdras Negras IL inter-
ruptcd aud an available locomotives
are being used for troop trains
"With reference to Torres station
says q state department summary,
"the American consul al NoRalcs re-
ports Moytoropa has telcgraphed him
that sufficient force to combat the
outlaws in that section would leave
Hermosillo Immediately and that
ample protection would be Afforded
the lives aud property OF natives and
foroigners
Consul Simpich tclegrnphed from
Nogalcs he had Telegram from dow
cruor Maytorena saying tho project
of Altar reported there was no Amer
lean under .rrest there by the name
Of Juan Noiega ana that nothing was
known of him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
YIN. c. A. WIEL BE BUILT At
CORNER OF FIRST STREET
AND CENTRAL AVENUE
IS ANNOUNCED TODAY

Plot Of Land Opposite Avarado Hotel Secured on Long Lease
from Santa Fe Railway Company as Result of Confer.
enOe With President E. P Ripley in California of G.
Kaseman and Reuben Perry Who Return This Morn.
ing With News of Success; Terms Such as to Relieve
Association of ALI Expense for Site !,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

Washington. Jan. 2.-Private dis
patches here today told OF the death
in brussels "wednesday OF Countess
DeBuisseret. daughter 81 Major Cen
crai story. L. 5. A. She Yaa the wife
Of tho belgian minister 60 Petrograd
and had undergone an operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
Mine Explosion in
Vancouver Claims
Unknown Number

= Vancouver, y. G.. Jan. Am .
. explosion occurred at the Coal .
y Greek mines "a Fcrnie. B. C.. to- .
. day. q is believed large num, .
. hcr at men lost their lives. Gov =
= crnment Inspector Evans enter .
. ed the mine equipped with res- .
= cue apparatus and was immedi- .
. atcly overcome. Ills recovery IL =
. doubtful. r.f .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

10 press forward IN Poland bat to
the south the l,ussians have driven
the Austrians further back-more
than sixty miles in an. " Is again
reported that the Russians are pour
ing across the Carpathlans into Hun
garv. causing the inhabitants tn flee.
Driven ont ot Servia, the Aua,riana
nevertheless are again attacking Bet
grade. According Ia dispatches from
that city -four monitors have bonn
hardcd a.
II is still exceedingly difficult 90
obtain any clear idea of the Turkish
operations. out according to an Ath-
ems dispatch tho sultan ana his court
are preparing 20 leave Constantinople
fearing tho early fan Of the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

TunlEht and SUNDAY fasr. no. much
winde. ,iear. lsocal refort- Mani
mnu isi minimum 90, range. 20;
az q. m, 2S.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16
William Sweeney Yves down from
Mackay, Tuesday.
GROVELAND

Miss Della Gray and her sister,
Mrs. Hattie Warner, from Berry, Ida
no, are visiting with the Hale famil-
les at Groveland.
Preparation for the tWenty-fourth
of July celebration are we'll under
way. A bigger and better time than
has yet been held here on this day
is expected.
The people of McDonaldville are
rejoicing over the new school house
that is being built in their district
It S a large building and will no doubt
accommodate them for years to come.
The Boy Scouts, under the direction
of Scout Master Varian e. Hale, are
planning a hike ten miles down the
river, leaving the morning of the
sixteenth and returning Saturday the
seventeenth.
They will make this trip on foot
as is the custom of the Boy Scouts.
The purpose of the trip Is to get ac-
auainted with camping out, learning
to cook over a camp fire without
modern cooking utensils.
The recent rains have helped the
dry farmers crops until a good har-
vest looks very favorable.
A crowd of young people went to-
Pocatello last Sunday to see the
Liberty Bell. They report having
enjoyed the trip very much as it was
an opportunity of life time for
people living in this western country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16

Miss Teresa Ryan, who is manag-
ing a Golden Rule store in Colorado,
joined her brother and sister from
Blackfoot this week for a trip 20
New York to buy goods.
International Sisal binder Irvine at
the Blackfoot Mill sos
Thomas Blackburn was in from
Springfield, Tuesday. Some of the
sportsmen of that community are
making a move to get catfish planted
in Boone creek
G. F. Donicht was up from Poca-
tello Wednesday, on business trip
He is an ornamental plasterer.
Painting and paper hanging done
by F. c. Barker, II South Main
street. adv tt,
Howard and Mrs. Lowe were in
from Aberdeen, Wednesday.
]. M. Livingston was up from Alb
erdeen, Wednesday.
Willis Rouff returned the first of
the week from Bellingham, Washing
ton, where he was called by the
death of his father, Solomon Rouff.
DR.. H. G. Dipple. dentist, First
National Bank building. Phone 274.
adv. tt.
Special Saturday, first quality eight
quart enameled dish pans, 15c, at
The Racket store. 52-1
DR.. A. M. Paler, of Rigby, was in
town Tuesday visiting DR.. POINTER.
He went on to Salt Lake via Bear
Lake.
DR.. Harold DIPPED, dentist, First
Natl nal Bank building, BIackfoot.
Adv. 21tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Shelter, of
Smithfield, Utah, were in town the
first of the week. Mr.. Shelter is
buying horses for the allies.
DR.. v. c. White, veterinarian, resi-
dence phone 800, office phone Is.
adv. 35tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16

! Mike Bischoff for painting and
t.atiag. Phone 1901. adv. 40tf
H. K. Wiley was in from Spring
field, Wednesday.
Paul Fugate, the banker of Abb
erdeen, was in town Tuesday on his
way to Pocatello.
Fruit jars, rubbers and jelly
glasses at The Racket store. 52-1
Mrs. v. Maelzer, of May, Idaho, has
been visiting at Twin Falls and KIM
berly and went home Saturday. She
reports the death of Johnny White
at the home of her father, A. Barsa-
lou, on the twenty-fourth of June, at
the age of so years. He avs one of
the early residents of Idaho and had
Ibeen with the Barsalou family for
the past % years.
See Barker for signs and all kinds
of decorating. Stiff adv
DR.. v. c. White, veterinarian, resi-
dence phone 800, office phone Is.
adv. 35tf
DR.. Good, former resident of
Blackfoot and Mackay, went out to
Mackay, Saturday.
Mrs. McCallum and her daughter,
Nina, who have been at Weiser since
March, returned to their home at
[Mackay, Saturday.
Glass pitchers and tumblers at The
Racket store. 52-1
Going to have some painting and
tinting done? Ring Mike Bischoff,
phone 1907. adv. 4Otf.
Mrs. D. H. Biethan returned Fri
day from Arco, where she has been
for some time with her daughter.
W. E. Curtis and L. L. Miles went
to Mackay, Saturday.
Big assortment of framed pictures
at from Zoe to 35c-The Racket
store. 52-1
II. B. Marvin. the hotel man of
Arco, made a business trip to Black
foot, Friday. and returned bone Sat
|urday morning.
First quality eight quart enameled
dish pans, 15c, Saturday only, at The
Racket store. 52-1
Wesley Young went out to Camp
Wilbert, Monday.
S. R. Morden, of the Morden Piano
company, of Idaho Falls, went out to
Mackay, Monday.
Mrs. A. Barker and son, w. j.,
of Salt Lake City purchased farm
of Mrs. Emma Ashton last week and
went out Monday to make their home
on it. The land is situated near Les
lie.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16

Miss Annie Ricken came down
from St. Anthony, Sunday, to spend
a. couple of weeks with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Batway.
Mrs. G. R. Fulton was up from
Pocatello the last of the week visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matcom, Mrs. LaRocque and Mrs.
Fresh. Mrs. Fulton was a resident
of Blackfoot about IL years ago and
her husband avs superintendent of
the electric light plant here.
A. M Clement and family are back
from Mesa, Arizona, where they went
the latter part of December. They
got tired of the heat and concluded
that Idaho was better.
Mrs. Lewis Gardelli, of Ogden, re-
turned Wednesday from visit with
friends at Arco and Challis.
Dad Stephens" of Boise, went out
to Howe, Thursday to visit his son
and look after affairs at his farm.