davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
Z The Misses Veta and Viola Bowker
Will return from school soon.

The Misses Veta and Viola Bowke1
VIII return from school soon.
Mrs. Roundy has had very dis
agreeable time for week with an
aching jaw.
s. 3. Roundy and family expect to
move to their homestead about the
first of May.
John Curtis, who is at the Black
foot dam, reports two feet of snow
as late as April 6. Mr.. Curtis has
spent the winter in solitude, but he
expects his family home from Henry
about May l.. Their little girl has
been attending school at Henry.
Hens are busy getting set, ROSTERS
Growing, cows mooing and the dogs
bark. All is well out this way.
Carl johnson has built him fine
new stable and rumor says that he
contemplates putting up a new
house, too. Two and two make four.
Clyde Rupp and wife were visitors
last week at the Butts home. Mrs.
Butts sister, Mrs. Jane Satterfield,
and Mrs. Carol were also at the
party. Ice cream and a good time
We're had by all.
We. are looking for snow and see
nothing but rain.
Mrs. A. s. Fullmer planted her
early garden last week.
The farmers are busy now harrow
ing and scraping, or hauling manure.
or blowing, or doing something else
that needs to be done.
a. s. Fullmer intends to leave for
his homestead in about two weeks.
Mrs, Amanda Seamons arrived
here last Sunday. She has been stay
ing with her folks in Gentle valley |
this winter.
G. w. Fox and Clarence Gibbs and
their wives motored up from Poca-
tello, Sunday They spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bingham.
Adam Yancey returned home from
Salt Lake City, Sunday night.
Mr.. Christensen is having a new
BARN built. James Yancey has charge
Of the work.
Miss Meta Bingham, who has been
II with blood poison in her finger,
s much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Sorenson
lave moved to Porterville. They are
living on Sam Chapman's old place.
The eight grade class took their ,,
Examination last Thursday, Friday
nd Saturday at the Blackfoot high :
chool. Those who took the exam
nation are as follows: Percival
Melva Bergeson, Ina Ellison,
ernie Beasley, Norma Seamons,
lyman Hale, Lin Johnson, Elmanie
[ale, Genel Jensen, Horace Hale,
yran Hurpes, Glenn Draper, Glenn
ullmer, Dale Beasley, Leroy Har-
ngton, Orvan Hale, Clayton Jensen
nd Murrie Barrus. Those in the
sventh grade also took their final
in history last Thurs
ay in Blackfoot.
Cyrus Yancey arrived home from
bit Lake City, Monday morning,
here he has been working for the
ast year. iii
There was not a very good attend
ice at the high school program last
riday night. Those who did not
, missed an enjoyable time.
The Bee Hive girls are busy work.
g on their suits. They expect to
I've their opening dance and pro-
am Wednesday, April II. III
(Too late for last week.
The Bee Hive girls have decided
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
THE CUB SAYS

Julius Hunzeker, who lives on the
Augustine place near Smiths nursery
has worked up a lot of stove wood
for summer use.
Harry Trego is doing considerable
grading on his place.
Williams Brothers in West Grove
land, have erected two sheep folds
each 70 feet long and one 80 feet
long. They have rows of individual
pens for Landing and each pen has
it's holder for hay and grain. Their
herds have been taken out on the
range and the men are hauling out
the gold mine left from the winters
feeding. They use manure spreader
and are putting it on the beet lands.
Down southwest of Moreland fine
piece of new road has been graded
extending north and south below the
Tanner place and north OF Ed Par
sons.
G. G. Sjostrom, who lives west of
Rockford, has installed a hot air
heating plant in his house during
| the winter. He said he found it a
big job and got it done in time for
spring. He has been working for
nearly a month removing the gold
mine from his barn yards and cor
rails to the beet lands. He had a
notion to buy spreader at a cost
OF $165, but concluded he could not
afford it. He has paid out so much
money for man power forking it out
OF the wagons he has concluded it |
would have been a good investment
for him to buy the spreader and
make the saving on wages and have
the product spread more evenly so
1t would do more good. However,
he said he hadn't the money to in
vest in the spreader and he took Col.
Fugate's plan of getting along with
out buying.
Out in the desert between Rock
ford and the west lavas the dry farm
ers are busy cropping. They have
clean looking fence rows, and COM
pared with those of the old farms
II looks very refreshing. Mrs. j. L.
Parker, who lives in the community
says they had such a heavy snow
fall that people were blowing near
the river when they still had a coat
Of the beautiful white.
They raised poor crop in 1915,
but 1914 they had a good yield and
sent grain to the Panama exposition
Just as it came from the machine
and won a medal on it. They raised
fine garden on the dry plan and
ind much encouragement in their
enterprise. They have an 80-acre
irrigated farm and Mrs. Parker
links there is about as much salts
action N dry farm and off years
IS there is in an irrigated farm with
Ugh assessments and low water.
he Parkers have three bird houses
m high posts in the yard and keep
sort of inn for their feathered
riends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
&c Jelly Roll

i
Ose cgf sified Roay; scant half tea.
sfoogf1l salt; 2 level teas$oonfais X C
taking Ponder; grated risd of /
lemon; 9eggs beaten light; I es1 sugar;
cup hot mill; glass of jelly; Sow-
dsred sugar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the flour, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder:
and, lastly, the milk. Bake in a but.
tered dripping pan; turn out on damp
cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread
with jelly and turn over and over into
roll while still warm. Dredge the ton
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the jel1y roll en-.
ables it to be rolled without danger Of
cracking. Have the milk scaldinp hot
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very 1ipht
and creamy. Bake in a moderate oven.
K c Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty-two of the new and Handsomely
illustrated 64-page K c Cooks Book.
which may be secured free by sending
the certificate packed in every 25-cenf
can OF K G Baking Pc 1der to the
JAouEs MFG. Co.. Chicago, Ill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
BETTER FARMS DEPARTMENT.
The Republican Pays ST. Each Week for an Idea
ON What You Have Planned to Increase
Your Crop Yield or Make Home More
Beautiful---City Lot or Farm

I live in the Pingree country and
last year had few flowers. / had
not very suitable place to raise
them, but I succeeded in raising one
row of sweet peas seven feet long,
two lilac bushes, one wild rose bush,
one bunch of bouncing Betsy, one
bunch each of dwarf and tall lilies.
one vine of bleeding heart, one row
OF pansies about two feet long and
one vine of, golden glow. It may
not read like it was much but had
many very beautiful flowers in that
little spot and / enjoyed them.
We have row of small poplar
trees around the yard and this year
| shall try to raise a greater variety
of flowers and If possible display
them to good advantage in the beds.
MAUD CARAVAN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14

There was fine concert at thu
ward meeting house last week, giver
by the Blackfoot hi"h school. The
attendance was not very good, but
the entertainment was well worth
the admission charge. We hope they
Will come again.
MIR. and Mrs. William Ellison are
the proud parents of baby boy,
born April 8.
Adam Yancey and Emery Barus
are busy pruning trees and clearing
their berry patches.
Roy Palmer's mother is quite ill.
and has not been feeling we'll for
some time. Altho "a years old she
is a careful gardener and has a.
unique flower bed to attend to, built
for her by her son.
Kenneth Fullmer, of Springville.
who has been working for his uncle
for several weeks, has now gone to
Porterville to work for Farley Judd.
The men who have drills in this
section expect to start planting about
the fifteenth.
A. G. Anderson has just completed
a new barn. Mr.. Anderson has taken
quite stride in the way of improve
ments during the past two years and
now has very nice place.
The little son of O. P. Collister
has the whooping cough.
G. e. Moon is building another
new room on his house.
Mrs. O. F. Smith is having the
orchard uprooted which is on the 40 !
acres across from her home. Robert
Hansen has leased the land for two
years. He has part of his beet
ground all ready for planting and it
seems to be in fine condition.
John Bowker is certainly going to
Increase his crop yield this year. IL
'lenty of fertilizer will do it. He
has hauled many loads of manure
rom town already this spring, and
low has a man to continue the work
or him for probably two weeks
aore.
Horace Thinner will come homeI
rom school next Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
STERLING

+ + + j. !. 81 !. i. + i. ;. j. + j
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
Ill

done good job.
Groveland sends best compliments
to Mr.. Trego on his clean up cam
paign.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FUR. AND UNFUR-Ceatinued.

THE CAIRO,
Apartment Hotel,
20" ST. BET. istA AND i7tn NV.
section Of washington.
The Cairo affords every modern hots1 con
venience. yst retaining true home atnosphsrs
Furnished apartments BY day, week or meath
90 '''e' RAJ RATES s Gsf1asfsaSD: usssS9ss1f HE'D;
.Ss@ rss'Ss .ss Ss.s s. h ~ sc gss ss ssa oes
month.
8 rooms and bath. seo PR month.
ana ns s~a sssn b.ss R:s pss ss.A
asnsii,s iHs1Sdi s'ssss,e c.i. ,ss ssns T., month
R. 81. MUIR, Manager.
Telephone North 21oe.
STONELEIGH COURT.
CONNECTICUT AVE. CORNER 81.
hoasetespins apartments. fulnsRsdr or a1e u.fur r
feI Tsns BY the Or
rished apartment os six rooms and 6sth.
s'u 'nl0fn''lof q 'ggfR1sSssasiSsis ggfRssaSs. e Manages.
NEW TIRHpRooF BGiIb1Nc.
Cor. 11th and Willard sts. nv.
bath Apartments; room and hath, furuished
sls: .na .witehhesrd eric eafs p: \: ssaf:
THE "oAKLAND," zoos CoLUNBI1 ROAD,
App, Z ': al ssysn wsss q an a. for
OSCAR ,DEs WHRs Ris%Dsastl Dss.l iss E.tgs grss T1s. VA.
UNFuRNIsHED.
COMFORTABLE b-RooM MODERN APAKT
one door csr lns rsns nnusns
able: Inquire store, 1744 Q st NV.
THE WALLIS. 1e47 LAMONT 81. NV.
roam TSSm.' rec reep ,d hall bath ....-.ssSS.9of g
NEW BLOOMFIELD, sl4s Mt. Pleasant It. NV
rooms. bath. elec. light and porch. $50 .5G
THE DE FRANCIS. e2e L st. NV.
rooms and bath ................... $50. .oC
THE WINSTON, s14s Mt. Pleasant st.
rooms. bath and porch. $40 90
sl4 ST NV.
rooms and bath.
GARDINER 4 DENT, INC,
Gail or 1ls phons ns'f fos St; CONFLICT. n;wi list.
Our new renting system will find what yor
,,,sr IdTg1 NS% AEARTMENT zIISR e. H5gsI; 5 J., ~
rooms and bath.
No garbage cans.
kemer incinerators for all refuse.
Fireless cooker gas ranges,
sleeping perches.
The above IL just a few Of many improve
ments.
Call for inspection. Only a few left.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
III 14th st. NV.
Let US explain our new renting system.
FOB RENT-THE ALAMO, 1221-2s 18th ST
n.w.-1 room and bath, $3.50: 8 rooms and
BATH $3.50; downtown convenient location
within easy walking distance to all depart
ments and theaters; janitor service.
II. r. HOwENsTEIN CO.,
1914 at. NV, or 7th and n ne.
FALksTONE COURTS,
14th AND FAIRMONT SITS. NV.
A modern freproof building Of Is apartments
Of the highest class. equipped with all up-to
date devices for comfort; large lobby for re
ceiving guests; two elevators; janitor and
telephone service; all outside rooms, with
private porch to each apartment; to room,
and bath; $3.50 to efO.60; furnished apart
ments, to rooms and bath. all ready t.
move In, $65 to $3.50.
See Resident Manager or Owners, ALONzC
o. BLISS PROPERTIES. S5 st. NV. Phone
Line 1890.
Evening star., 1916-09-30

DOWNTOWN.
e1S 18th st. n.w.- rooms and bath; NV
heat; cleo. lights; Oct. 1st; $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-09-30

1411 N-sEcoND -FLA9R APT; FoUR ROOMS,
bath; $3.50; samsl srd 1oor, 5000; bachelor
apt, two rooms, bath. 27.50; furnisAed. $3Si
electric lights; h.-w. h.; telephone.
Evening star., 1916-09-30

ELEGANT APARTMENTS IN THE COR
DovA," Doth AND FLA. AVE; ALL HAVE
RECEPTION HALL AND ALL LARGE
ROOMS AND BATH, $3.50; ROOMS
AND BATH. $3.50; ROOMS AND BATH.
S505o TO $3.50; 9 ROOMS AND BATH AND
LOGGIA, so TO $3.50; Z ROOMS. BATH
AND LOGGIAS (DUPLEX), $70.60.
ALL APARTMENTS BEING NEWLY PA
PERED AND PAINTED.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY AND
SUNDAY.
CAFE IN BUILDING.
L. W. GRO4MES, 1416 r ST.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
APARrlfENTs 10 LIT.

UNFURNIsHED-Co.tinneA.
CALL M. soo4-5
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
FOR APARTMENTS 10 RENT.
144o RHODE ISLAND AVE.
5 to 9 room and hath apsrtmsnts. 1st to Eth
a''f'; every es%tSoti ssoSo rS Sc LOCO see.'ee
HUNTINGTON,
2115 18th ST. NV.
est point in 0'l'ssis ss,.5S. Esiss'''
LESTER,
LAST s1sat eaascsMosET Z s1ssfT S;Ma 6Ssa LEFT
rear porch. Only $3.50.
SARANAC,
12oe N. CAPITOL sr.
ps :.s 1se ssss .ss s'f upss psAss. :..ss ss''
KEETs. $3.50 AND 5000.
NEW BUILDING,
1915 10TH ST. NV.
Attractive 4-room and bath syaf<nsnte;
sgss sg - freD'ace'; rear D0rehe'; very ds''r'''''
ARNO,
90TH AND sTs. NV.
ali .'i out.ids rooms: % si7.So "' to sis.sO.
DOWNTOWN.
els 18th st. n.w.- rooms and bath; NV.
heat; cleo. lights: Oct 1st; $3.50.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
721 18TH ST. NV.
CALL M. 5oo4-5.
Evening star., 1916-09-30

toHN sCKIvENER BIO, Ole q st. s.w.
NEW BUILDING,
THE WAVERLY,"
1906 N st.
KLEGANT UNFURNISHED APARTHENTs,
LARGE ROOMS, WELL ARRANGED, AMPLE
IGHT AND AIR SPACE.
1ACHELOR AND HOUSEKEEPING SUITES
OF I, q . AND Z ROOMS AND BATH; OR
ROOMS AND BATHS By O0MMUNI-
H1NDsoMELY DECORATED ENTRANCE
LOBBY AND PUBLIC RECEPTION ROOM.
BOTH OF WHICH ARE FURNISHED.
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL Pm
ONLY FEW LEFT.
L. w. GRoOMEs. 1416 F St.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
IT IS SERIOUS
SOME BISBEE PEOPLE FAIL TO REALIZE THE SERIOUSNESS
 0E A RAn RACK

The constant aching of bad back.
 The weariness, the tired feeling.
 The pains and aches of kidney ills,
 May result seriously if neglected
 Dangerous urinary troubles often follow 90,
 A Bisbee citizen shows you what to do
 G. NJ. Goodhue, Bisbee. says: ''g suffered severely from kidney trouble. My back ached as badly at night as during the day. I got up in the morn ing feeling lame and stiff Colds set tied in my kidneys and made the trou- ble worse. consulted physicians. but they were unable to help me. Fi- nally Doans Kidney Pills were brought to my notice and I began using them. They gave relief in twenty-four hours and I continued taking them until completely cured I am pleased to say that I have not suffered from kid ney tron 'le since"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't sinlp- ly ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that MT. Goodhue had. f'oster-Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
Children'S 7no DRAWERS LUG

-ONE GLANCE AT THESE cHILDRENS DRAWERS, AND ANOTHER AT THE PRICE TAG WILL QUICKLY CONVINCE MOTHERS
 That they selling much below their present worth The material alone f worth the prce-made of good qual ty bleached muslin. bottom trimmed with cluster of H. $ ucks; sizes from ,O F years, specially priced 1Oc pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
ONCE REGISTERED
 GAN NOT CHANGE
 PARTY RETALIATION
So Says Attorney General Wiley E. Jones in Letter to Cochise County Inquiry. Voters Will Be Interested.

According to an opinion handed down by Wiley E. Jones, attorney gen eral, those who have registered for the fall primaries mo party" must let that classification stand. Since the registration opened there has been considerable question as to the right of a prospective voter to declare his politics one way and then to change that declaration.
 The following copy of a letter to James F. Mcdonald. secretary of the Cochise county Democratic central committee, explains the matter and is a warning to those who desire to register from this time on.
 Do not register certain politics un- less that is the party desired.
 J. F. Mcdonald, Esq, Secretary
 Cochise County Democratic Cen
 tral Committee. Bisbee. Arizona. Dear Sir:
 Your letter of the 18th inst. was duly received, wherein you ask if parties who have registered as non partisan can now change their regis tratron and register as Democrats. presume that means Is there any provision of law in the State govern ing that. point? And must state that there is not
 The law requires a person to regis ter under oath and when he registers under oath he gives his party politics It is. unfortunate that the elector did
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
CLUB WOMEN BALLOT
 FOR NEW PRESIDENT
Mrs. Cowles of Los Angeles
 and Mrs. Sheath of Ohio Are Favored.
(sy Review Leased Wire. ]

NEW YORK. May 30.- Delegates, alternates and visitors at the thir- teenth biennial convention of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs in this city observed Memorial Day by holding one of the busiest sessions of the convention.
 The nominating committee reported the official slate after an address by Governor Whitman. As was predict ed, Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of Los Angeles and Mrs. Samuel B. Sheath of Tiffin, Ohio. were the only candi- dates for the presidency. There are also to be contests fo recording sec retary, for treasurer and for auditor.
 The balIoting will begin tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31


 readily see how confusing it would be. Hon. Frank Duffy was in my office this morning. and he spoke of having had the matter brought to his atten- ton, but he expressed no knowledge of any law authorizing an elector to change party affiliations upon the great register after having once registered under that utilization under oath
 l am going to examine further into the subject. to ascertain if there is any decision upon similar laws in other states which might be in point. and if I find anything authorizing such a change. I will notify you and also the county recorder at Tombstone.
 Very truly yours.
 WILEY E. JONES.
 Attorney General.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31

not know his politics at the time of his registration, or at least did not give his politics to the registration of ficer when he swore to the affidavit.
 I have this same inquiry from the county recorder at Tombstone. dated the 18th inst. He had previously come to the same conclusion which I am herein expressing to you. If parties are permitted to change at their will from one party to another up to the time the registration closes, you can
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31

and labor will continue until their differences are disposed of by prem ium commission. Mrs. D. J. -McMac- Ire, president of the California club of San Francisco, advocated the passage of a resolution requesting Congress to make kidnapping a capital offense.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
Cfi CHOTCE l,1: Z9C

-NEVER HAS LITTLE MONEY GONE so FAR TOWARD PURCHASING FRESH, CRISP DAINTY CORSET COV- FRS AND DRAWEFS-
 Garments that in satisfactory and desr able And in spite of rising have before offered such splendid quality in UNDERMUSLINS at such
 ridcuously low price Made good quality materials. carefully finished and attractivey trimmed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
Child ems GOlUnS
 35C and soc

--Children's Gowns in several styles, ! made of good quality bleached Muslin; round, square nd high neck styles; some trimmed with 'ucks and embroidery, oth- CTS trimmed WI lace insertion; sizes from from to 2 years. Children Gowns of quality that fs. surpass their remarkably low prices. T-yo lots at two prices, 35c and soc each
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31

morning and continue throughout the day. The results are to be announced Thursday.
 Mrs. J. Borden Hartman was the principal speaker today al the confer ence of the executive committee. She declared that strife between capital
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-02

or to a degree OF unanimity never be-
fore reached on any political issue.
Trade unionists are not the cham
pions of war, for it is they who are
compelled to do the fighting, and also
to bear the great burden which fol-
lows in its wake Militarism has no
supporters among the men and wo-
men OF labor. Militarism interests all
members of the family, and the wage
earner's wife and family are as strong
in their convictions against war, if
not stronger than the wage Garner
himself 1t is therefore. not difficult
to discern the basis of the sentiment
now PREVAILING among the workers.
This first cause is bulwarked by the
decision rendered in the Danbury Hat
ters case by the United States Sup
RENE court. with Mr. Hughes a mem
Der of that court and concurring in
the decision which took from the hat
ters their homes and savings. The
experience that labor has had with
the courts and with judges is one long
story of abuse OF the judicial power.
Judges do not commend themselves
to working people because of this
general abuse. The laboring people
take the position that Candidate
Hughes, who concurred, in decisions
against labor while member of the
Supreme court, is not very likely to
promote the rights and interests of
labor if he becomes president. No
working man can vote for Candidate
Hughes without endorsing his decis-
ion in the Danbury Hatters case as
the result of which workrnen were
robbed OF their savings and the
shacks which sheltered them Advo-
Gates OF war control property and
wealth. and the Danbury Hatters de-
cision emphasizes the control of the
courts by wealth-with humanity for
gotten.
The men and women of labor will
demonstrate on November 7 in a most
emphatic manner their disapproval of
the theory that dollars should be con-
sidered paramount to humanity.