davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
WAS ONLY SMALL RAID.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Nov. 2S.-The
recent reported landing OF an army sup
porting an alleged Felix Diaz movement
al Sofa La Marina, 200 miles south OF
MalnmuraS and q subsequent clash with
GHrranZiSIaS. wa3 nothing more than a
raid on the town by nine ragged bandits
who demanded fifty yards o: ,sinshan
cloth and 600 pesos. This is the state
mcnt brought here today by United
States Vict Consul r.. &. puiG. of Mata-
n,nras. who has just rrturne.! from Sofa
LA Marina The bandits. Consul INIig
said, got what thcy were after.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
BIG PACKARD AUTO
SKIDS INTO BRIDGE
8. Walker Peterson's Car In Slight
Accident Near TRADE phla

The first bridge east Of Philadelphia
known as the Germany bridge" was
the scene of an automobile accident
Yesterday afternoon about 80 o'clock
when the Packard touring car owned
By T.. Walker Peterson OF Woodsdale
driven by his chauffeur, skidded into
the bridge on the National road. The
biz car would have gone over tho
bridge had not the railing held the ma
chine from dropping into the creek.
The accident resulted in broken
windshield and fender.
The driver al the time was enroute
from Pittsburgh TO Woodsdale, after
having had the car put in first class
condition al the Packard Motor car
company headquarters. No one was in
the machine except the chauffeur who
escaped injury. The car was later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
LOANS WILL BE MADE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-The proposed
Offering of a series Of short term treas
ury notes by J. =. Morgan ana Company
Fnr the british and French governments.
il was authoritatively stated today Will
be made, regardless of the warning is
sued by the Federal Reserve Board.
The notes. ranging from 80 days to six
months. will be issued in limited
amounts in response, 1t was said. to a
Uidesnrcad demand from banks and In
yesiors aud will not be renewable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
PEOPLE IN COUNTRY
AND SMALL TOWNS
Stores in Your Section Sell Old
Black Joe Cough Syrup.

Old Black Joe Cough Syrup is sold
in small town, village and country
stores as well as city stores. Most
Of these stores have II IN stock at
all times, or il out, can quickly get
it for you.
Old Black Joe Cough Syrup is free
from all opiaIeS. chloroform and mar
cotic drugs. It is safe for children AS
we'll as grown folks. II loosenS the
phlngm. opens the air passages,
soothos Irritation and kills the cold
germs. Costs only 25c a bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
OB|TU ARY
Mrs. schubart's Funeral Today.

Funera! services for Mrs. Rudolph +.
SchubarJ. wi.o died suddenly yes te:iAE
morning. viii b" held IN IN" family
hoiuc. Linton ANA Walnu; avenues
Wood!a wn. THIS evening =; I:%" O'CLOCK
Thn Rev. Or. Ja'u"S VI. Potter OF Vance
Memorial church. WooHsGa:c. VII! CT
tciatc. assisted 10y II" Rev. Wrl'il.n u:
Cltcrt Of s. Johns G"rm:lu EEanE"it&A!
Protestant church. IutHr":rnt Viii nc
private Thursday AFTERNOON at 2;"V
o'clock in iir"rRwc"d cemetery.
Tho passing a; Mrs. Schuhart was
Very sudden AMI WAS caused by Il OURS
blood v"ScSi ~ in" head. Sn" WAS
seized with a sever" pain in the hcad
ahou, / o'clock yeSt er'tay morning. ~
physician VAS quickly called nj! ne
was uuah!" :" say" !i"r life. arf! she
pasesd away al .3h o'clock.
Mrs. Schuhart was born III this. CIV
- years az" AMI spent her entire life
in the Wheeling district. Sh" "a% 4
daughter ~ My. AMI Mrs. Dictrcn zoe
mer. Mrs. Schubart was cnn%i2t%h'
christian woman and VAS wiiSiy known
throughout this community. SA" WAS
o member OF 81. Johns church.
Surviving hed"S her husband WAC IS
connected with the Charles y. HanChHT
store. arc live children: Gc"rs". AiEia
Misses Ottrii" Martha and Edith SSAo-
hart. ALI at home: ais" ~" S!%i';~. YRS
phiIip kncl"r and Mrs. Max SGI.%. pom
Of Wheeling Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
AUTO RECOVERED.

Or. f. B. Plant last evening asked
the police to locate his automobile,
which had been taken from Market
street, at Fifteenth. 1t was found az
Sixteenth and Market Some one had
probably pushed it away for joke on
Tho 60ctOr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
r. TO 20 PER CENT INCREASE

NEW YORK. Nov. @S.--An increase in
rav Of from - to 40 per cent to meet
The increased cost nj living will BE- Civ
.rn tho o. 900 employees of members nt
the American t'l2thins Manufacturers
Association. beginning n"Cemhor lS. it
was announced hero tonight; The nd
vance will reprcscn, an Increase in
wages Of $S.000.hhh = year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29

for The defendant appeared before
Federal Judge George A. Carpenter,
admitted the claim was just, and paid
the sum demanded.
Klinkenburg was employed as assist
ant engineer and lost an arm as the
result of an accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29

b.ratSc YOU DON: .i~l. u" loo. am!
,,titcr. ayot::Id With YOU: "uvnS. harEtsS
them UP with handases ur try 20 dig
them nut.
g ...w drops in Il i..w seconds. |; dries.
It's rainIc<s ruf ynu: stocking on
RICH, Over il. i'ut uu YOU" regular
shoes You wun's linz or har" corn
twist" in y"ir tacn. Tie "":tI. "ai!us
or wart, vii loosen from YOUR tne---"tf
IL comes. Glory hallciulah: "ft"rS-lT'
is the biggest selling corn remedy 10
the world. When 20" try 1t, Eo" fn'"
90 ETS-IT" is sold and recommended
BY druggists everywhere. 25c Il bottle.
or sent on receipt OF price by l.. Law
renee d Co. Chicago. III.
Sold in Whceling and recommended
as the worlds h.St corn remedy by John
coleman Co. {. II. 'irio$t * Co. GauS
Pharmacy. ". s. M"Eir"y. f. II. K&ui.
Rarr's Pharmacy. Goodwin Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
QUICK SETTLEMENT.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Michael Kiln
kenburg today filed a suit against inc
Great Lakes Steamship compan! ASK
ing $4,000 damages for personal IN
iurjes and half an hour later attorneys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
''See How That Corn
Comes Clear OIL"
'GETS.lT" locsens Your Corns Right
OF. lis the Modern Corn
Wonder-Never Fails.

RS hard /" b"it,"c anything cmuid
aci like ina: in getting Il corn off. Why.
{ ius, lifted that corn right off Win
M tiug,.' malt. riE.rS-lT' j. certainty
wGudcyfui.'' T"<. ",;!.TSlT - m"
INST Mm.L.t.- rlul .nr!!-,r,:-. ,.Ner Nn"Wn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
char1as MnClure al Pittsburgh.

Charles Mcclure of pittsburgh, =.
Charles Mcclure. a2,d on. husband "a
r-,,,; ~. fJT.,,chirsonb McC'iUrn ~ former
r@s;denr OF this city. i dead il, his homs
a; :hf- N!nceton street, llt'SpueSh'
Death occurred Monday evening. Fun
raj services will hc held IN inc nome riTi
hs nriyata Thursday morning IN a
Pittsburgh cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
OFFICERS

WILLIAM D. GUTHRIE, PrsH5snt.
JAMES ST1LLMAN, TlcPrsndsnt.
]. PIERPONT MORGAN, Viee-Presideni.
AMBROSE MONELL, Viee.Preride~:.
THOMAS COCHRAN. Treasurer.
REGINALD II. GILES, Assistant Treasurer.
CLYDE A. PRATT, General Manager.
sNoVpEN A. FAHNESTOCK. Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
G the Hnsrlean Society for tle Relief Of Frsneb Va
MoONsHINER SENTENCED.

brought to its destination under its
own mower,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29

Home Dressed Turkeys, 33c Id.
Come early if YOU want them.
Norean'S Butter Store. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
pEPOSrTkRIES

MESSRS. J. P. MORGAN & co.
NATIONAL. CITY BANK.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29

GEORGE ?. BAKER. JR.
JAMES NJ. BECK
S. READING BERTRON.
CORNELIUS \. BLISS, JR-
lanes BYRNE.
THOMAS L. CHADBOURNE, JR
THOMAS COCHRAN.
R. FULTON CUTTING.
CHARLES STEWART DAWSON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-04
EXPLOSION, sss.eoo,Ooo LOSS.
National Storage Company ne
sIroyeI-

New York. July 7a=-Pronerty Ioss
estimated at 81. 000. no Va caused
early today b \ series OF terrific 81
blossoms Of ammunition awaiting ship
ment 10 The Entente Allies and stored
On Black Tom Island. small strip Of
land IuIIlng INTO Ne. YORK hay on
Jersey SIty. The los Of life atili vas
pfoblematical tonight. II VII not be
decided definitely until there has been
opportunity 10 check mp the Horkmen
employed on he island and On boats
maored nearby
Two Hfe known In be dead aud II
least tRo more are missing. Scores
q persons we're injured some OF them
probably fatally
The dsionatlons. which we're felt In
ffe states. teEan NIlh a continuous
rapid ire Of small shells. then The
blowing up u great quantities Of d.
Mantle. Irinltfasolueua aud other high
explosives. followed :. the bursting Of
thousands of zhrapHai sheII. which
literally shuHHfod he surrounding
country and waters fur many miles
around
Fire that started boon after the frat
TTeat crash. which spread death md
daHolatIan In Il wake. destroyed i Of
re hug warehouses If tn National
Storage Company on Black Tom -,
md, IN which we're stored merehan-
de valued between ~ 100 300 md
$4,000. IN TIE flames. ahanflng INTO
IHa clouds. waHs reflected against -
forks HHy lIne o. towering once
buildings. which oulF = feu moments
Isfnre sire shaken n theZE fuunaa-
tIuus = II b. N earthquake. MIIes
II streets In Manhattan alone Ksra
ztTuHn 9Th broken glass an ahaHar-
II sign
Earis reports 81 heavy To- Of IIfe
Ksrr Impossible 81 vefIasatlan anu he
authorities asserted 10 Number Of
deaths HTobahI. would he snail :
.Hs aaIa thai owing II the ssteHl If
he WrssEaEe i might b. ezarai daYs
bsfnrs he a1aal figure could be OBJ
tanned
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-04
$b.a4sI6

Expense At County jan.
!. L. Davis. Sheriff. aalary. 81 5000
4. L. Davis, horse feed $500. 1000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-04
s29s6.O1
9z.aoo.V1
Paid One-Half Taxes Collected on
Bonds and Private Securities.
.ublicfchooIs.
s67.241.00
.argeDrIdg@

NJ. D. Porman. Steel bridge, at
Markers Mill ............41.4 $1,000
Jesse f. Warner. Abutments
and fiji at Markers Mil 1.29062
NJ. .. Porman. Steel bridge. at
IIneDor0 ...,....s........ 45V.Vu
NJ. d. Porman, Steel bridge. at
Froek's .,.........s..... 10000
NJ. d. Porman. Steel bridge, at
Wo1bert farm ........... 635.OO
y. d. Wimert, AbntmentH and
FIJI at Wnlbertfa ........ 5f2.0S
Basil Dorsey. service at VOL
nerIs .....sss. ..s....... iv.Vn
Harry j. Haines. Bridge Work 36O.O3
b. Frank Dorsey. Bridge work
in Berreft District. -. ses.2a
County Commissioners OF
Frederick county, repairing
toInt bridges ............ 1885
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-04

Justice aIthe Peace.
IGLd
.uhllerlniIm.

Democratic Advocate 60 800. 40 2
American Sentinel 20. ==.....= 1915
Times Printing % ....#.=..t,.= 1910
pilot Publishing GD..-.z.=..,t== 100
Hampstead Publishing Co.. so
Carroll Record Publishing Co. i.sk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-04
ESERAL STATEMENT OF he
IT OEIPTs AND EXPENDITURES
TOR CARROLL COUNTY FOR TIE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE Both,
1916.

The following will show the
amount of taxes levied for the year
1916, at So cents on each 500 vaIna-
ton on real and personal property,
also the amount levied at 80 cents on
eech 500 valuation On bonds and Sc
eurities In the several districts and
the amount due from other sources
Amount Of Taxes Carried At ss cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-04
s21,5os.4SS s1ss,2so19
Amount of Taxes Carried At 30 Cents

s1.s96,3G so,oss.lS
Amount of Taxes Carried on Stocks Of
Corporations.
Trust Co. and Business
Corporations, Trust Com
panies, s5s0,01799 n sse
~ ............s 5.10416
Business corporations,
s4S2, 40473 u sSc.........s 4,24al6
State and National Banks
ST. 49,792.7s a per cent sl4.491s3
s23,s47 %
Expenses of the Circuit Court for
Terms, August and November, 1913,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-04
Financial Statement Showing the I'm
dition of Ihn CouHfJ. n The GIase
81 BUSINESS Inne -. 1915.

Cash N BAN. 1uly :. iefE.E 30 y
Amount received from t.
Collectors ..sz==s..ss== isi.1z407
Amount ~ Taxes Collected
from Corporations .s=== Is ~
Amount borrowed from
banks 49, tz===s..z=. 0.uga 90
State Tax nn Corporations
collected z=.s.t.z..4...zz 10 -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-04
zas0f
Supported Insane,

Springfield State Hospital sH.Tli.bE
SprIne Grove STATE HoanItal 800 0d
CrosnsyiIla State Hospital 49,. a42.ta
auTel sauII1rium =....zzZ..... 90 o.
Mt Hope Retreat .-... zs.-.. 1000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-04

Baltimore Office Supply Co.. 1873
Harry D. Ditman. ........ 1856
Ice and Cold Storage Co... e9.9l
Smith Z Reifsnider. Lumber
and Coal ................. 20o.bl
Consolidated Public Utilities
20. ......s......... b1p.oo
Chesapeake { Potomac Tele-
phone Co. .......... 21a.56
Underwood Typewriter Co. :. 42.25
sisco Bros, Flag. ....... 1000
Books and Postage ...... 106.5s
Dinst Grocery Co. ....... 40
Clay Wilson. reward ....... 250.OO
Detective service 1870. 1881
Premium on Bond Of o. :.
Dodrer, Collector Of State
Taxes ............... 49o.uO
J. N. Franklin. horse injured. 125.O0
8. J. Myers, money refunded 1900
Westminster Hardware Co. :. 1890
Harry Harbaugh, livery 27.20
Soap. Drooma. Towels, Grass
Seed & Supplies. ....... 1IT.44
Paid borrowed money ...... 60.00o.O0
Paid interest on borrowed
money ..... ......4.. 3.03I. 80
Paid State Tax ..... 10000
Revenue Stamps ........ 5000
s6s.4b4.62
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
A MESSAGE TO COLORADO LABOR
President Gompers Tells Why Industrial Commis-
sion Law Should Be Repealed

Labor Day September 1916 finds the union
at the close of another that brought pohmakng
ess and bermen into the lives of the of the United
The has brought results
effectiveness of organization
recness of the fundamental principles of trade unionm
directed all of Its activities in accord with the principle that the
fundamental of the workers their that
the workers must control their produce they
troll and determine their lives individuals
the the influence have
conditions of work This be secured only through
fundamental
basic that enables
tions of life Economic
of
through which the
and their interests and welfare promoted those things which
them.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

and prevents the use of the mon
ey for anything except the erec-
ton of the Temple.
The amount to be raised is too
large to attempt to secure 1t eN-
cept by appealing to business
sense of the trade unionists. En-
tertainments and such methods
are not remunerative enough to
justify the energy expended on
them. Several friends outside the
labor movement have promised
to invest considerable sums in the
enterprise if it is conducted in a
business-like way, and while most
of the money will be raised among
the trade union members, still it
may be necessary to allow some
of the bonds to be sold others.
The association has several sites
under consideration, and both
purchase and ninety-nine-year
lease plans are being considered.
A delegate conference, to which
all union organizations are re
qucsted to send delegation, will
be held Sept. II, 2 p. m, in the
Trades Assembly hall, for the dis
cussion of the propositions, and
after this meeting final arrange
ments will be made for the finan-
cial campaign, which will be short
but strenuous.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

The fifth showing of votes in the
great popularity contest will be found
on page five OF this section. 1t gives
the figures up TO Thursday noon.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
LABOR DAY BULLETINS
The Grand Old Man

Those mailing copies of this issue OF
The Bulletin will bc required to place
five cents in postage upon the wrapper
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Official program OF parade and eSer
eiscs at Lakeside is printed on pag'
five of this section
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Copies OF this Labor Day issue are on
sale at the street news stands at Sew
entcenth and Curtis and Seventeenth
and Stout streets, at 10 cents per copy.
They can be had wrapped and ready for
mailing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

World events have demonstrated that the trend of
influence has been the field
Economic basic and becomes of imperative Importance
that shall
and that they allow nothing interfere with their
this power.
special Labor Day Colo
RADIO wish earnestly that from
Standard Oil Company
Colorado perhaps coupled with well meaning adds has
There those of numbers who
There those who still denied the
legislation still
detrimental their physical moral and to life itself
freedom the
let that freedom be fihed
fight would rights and the
which that freedom bring opportunities for real
into your lives
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
coLoRApo,s PERN1c1ous LABOR Law.

The important and perncous effort of this
that which being within the Coorado-he
which under pretene impartial dprve workers of
that
their part plan those exploiting
that wish hold workers continued oppression
benefits and freedom workers and influence and
dependence citizens.
That which labor
which deprives
Industrial shall
mand with the effectiveness
the of which
depend for real freedom in all relations of life
The Colorado establishes the principle
which look outsiders
which them primarily 1t their doing things
themselves all the world knows that policy
suit Weakening the moral fiber of the protected
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

You will find the Roll OF Honor
printed in section nine of this issue.
Look It up and see IL the names OF your
friends are appearing as boosters for
candidates in the popularity contest
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Much local news from correspondents
is necessarily omitted from this issue on
account of our many special feature
articles and unprecedented space taken
by advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

This issue of The Bulletin will be read
by l25,0o0 people. 1t goes direct to the
homes and is read by every member OF
the family.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
POWER TO STRIKE MUST BE MAINTAINED.

That which the exploiting employers of
anything workers present
their demands refuse submit which
injustice.
The problem which the organized labor
Colorado whether members
friendly whether their decisions helpful whether
law will being less able
selves and less advantageous position insist their
mands economic justice
The with strike stands between
and oppression, injustice and freedom
The of the have demonstrated that the trade
union the workers politically socially
economically that is that has real
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
MUST BE FREE TO MAKE DEMANDS.

Economic organizations attain fullest effectiveness
troll direct and maintain their that be readily
immediate
be maintained from alliance that would
being the workers themselves shall direct
The labor be freeree demands
to press them home
1t fundamental democracy freedom
shall
would
the facility and effectiveness with which the organize
which would take
gher the labor the right determine and
dtons employment This distinction between free
those who compelled
tary servitude.
efforts the
their freedom Some of these benevoenee,
public welfare supposedly aruisc Others openly
what they realan effort take workers real
the right and strike lodge control ar
f whose will be
public those directly and mpobaby the
interests of employers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14
LADY CHIROPRACTIR

Having decided to locate in Black
foot / will open offices on Bridge
street in the Hunter building and
will carry on a general chiropratic
practice of adjusting the vertebrae OF
the spinal colum for the elimination
of cause of disease.
am graduate of the Palmer
school of chiropractic az Davenport,
Iowa, the largest school Of its kind
in the world, having a free clinic of
], 900 patients per day, am prepared
to give pure scientific chiropractic
adjustments for the elimination of
the cause of disease, both acute and
chronic.
If you are sick call and will give
you a spinal analysis; by doing SO
will locate the cause of your trouble
and by adjusting the cause will elm
mate the effect.
Clairbel F. Sickert, D. c. Phone
400; office hours: 10 to IL, 1880
to 6, and Z to 8, others hours by
appointment; offices in Hunter build
ing, Bridge street. adv:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14
THOMAS

Thomas is organizing a theatrical
company, which We hope and think
will be a success. They are going
to play tonight.
Walter Kunz and wife and baby
we're down from Teton visiting last
week.
Jack Anderson's two smallest
children have been sick for a few
days, but are improving.
A lot of Thomas homes have been
installing telephones lately.
District Number IL school is hav-
ing quite time getting new teach
er. The one they had before the
holidays quit. We hope to have a
new one in few days. Mrs. David
Broadhead is teaching for few days
till the new teacher arrives.
There are few cases Of whoop-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14

Mike Bischoif for painting and
tinting. Phone 360J. adv. 40tf
Mrs. A. E. Mcdonald, of this city,
is visiting in Pocatello this week.
Miss Amelia Kirkpatrick spent last
week in Pocatello visiting friends.
Notary public at the !5tandrod
bank. adv. tt.
J. F. Melvin, one of the newspaper
men of southern Idaho, was in Black
foot, Tuesday.
Ralph Eckhart, of Idaho Falls,
motored to Blackfoot, Saturday, at
tending to matters of business.
Mrs. c. Bergman is spending the
week in Pocatello visiting with Mrs.
F. H. Poole
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Evans spent
Wednesday in Pocatello. Mr.. Evans
attended the Safety First meeting
Mrs. Tellbush, of Idaho Falls, was
in this city. last week attending to
business.
C. v. Fisher took trip to Salt
Lake City this week and 1t is re-
ported that he went to buy new car.
There is a new boy at the home
of Leo Taylor, born Wednesday
morning, January II.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-14

A bob full of young people, drawn
by four horses, went down to the
Indian dance Sunday. However, the
"bedecked warriors" did not greet
them, because they had disbanded
Marion Chubbuck, while crossing
the railroad track Saturday, was
thrown from the track by freight
engine. She was bruised consider
able, but was not seriously injured.
On Monday, Ben Nelson's large
car and garage were burned on the
ranch north Of town. Self ignition
causing the fire. There was an in
surance of $500 ON the car. Va