davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
WAPELLO

Mrs. Walter Davis, Of Fort Hall
was up Tuesday and Wednesday to
see her daughter, Mrs. John Briggs
who has been quite sick for the past
week.
Bishop E. V. Call took the Y. L.
M. /. A. officers to officers meeting
at Blackfoot in his car Sunday.
A baby girl came to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris, Tuesday.
Elijah Haskins found new place
to drive nails Monday, tho a rather
painful one. when he drove a Single
nail thru his thumb.
Orion Gerdes and Ralph Daffin
braved the storm Sunday and went
duck hunting.
Henry Felt's mother and father,
Of Huntsville, Utah, made them a
short visit last week.
d. A. Johnson and family were
visitors at A. M. Quigley's, Monday.
Waiting for new school rooms and
holding school in Railways proves a
very chilly job for Mr.. Heyronymus
and pupils these chilly days.
Roadmaster George Cobbley and
assistants were dragging the roads
Tuesday and we hope it have pass
able roads once again.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nielsen were
caught in the storm Saturday even
ing and spent the night at Peter Pet
erson's.
Earl Malm, Newell and Clyde Scott
attended the Y. l.. M. I. A. dance at
Blackfoot last Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
BooT.IEGGERs COME TO GRIEF

The sheriff's office has been very
busy with alleged breakers OF the dry
laws this week, and evidently round
ed up full and sufficient proofs. On
Wednesday evening Sheriff Simmons
and Tailor T. A. Anderson went to
the boarding house of Leroy Cross
man and Pat Burns, in north Black
foot. On the porch they met Cross
man coming out with a suitcase. He
went back into the room with his
visitors and seemed rather dazed
while they uncovered about 40 bottles
of booze and opened his suitcase and
trunk for the give-away contents.
Deputy Thompson had an eye on
Burns, who was positively teed.
Burns, unconscious of being regarded
went into the Club cigar store and
ordered ice cream. Thompson then
took him In charge, but found no
actual evidence on his person. Cross
man, however, admitted that Burns
roomed with him, and they are both
held for boot-legging. Burns gave
the officers first scent on the case
by his unrestrained actions in the
Paris cafe, when he freely and low
ingly embraced the walters, with or
without their consent. CrOssman is
a new conner in Blackfoot, but Pat
is well known here.
Tailor Anderson arrested Lorenzo
Munson for being intoxicated, and
for having the disturbing element in
bottles upon his person. He invited
two friends to one side in the Club
cigar store, which was enough for
Anderson, who had concluded that
Munson was imparting his joymaker
to others.
Last Friday the sheriff went out
and searched the Ben Muir store at
Wapello and found one pint of
whisky. Mr.. Muir claimed that he
was keeping it for medical purposes,
but the officers have had many COM
plants from the people who suspect
ed the store of handling booze, and
they will probably file comlaint
against him. Mr.. Muir was preparing
to make business trip to Salt Lake
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
HOME TEAM TACKLES
POCATELLO TECHS

Captain Biethan has arranged a
game of good old foot ball with the
Pocatello Tech boys in Pocatello, Fri
day afternoon. The Tech has been
congratulating itself upon the fine
material out for foot ball, and when
some old-timers from Blackfoot mod
estly mentioned their own superiority
in the great game the Techs were
very much enraged and took the chal-
lengers on. A goodly amount Of in
terest has been shown and the home
team goes down to Pocatello with a
complete record of victory, having
played and won once,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
BLACKFOOT DEFEATS
POCATELLO 20 TO O,

A well fought game of foot ball be-
tween the local high school and Poca-
tello high school took place at the
fair grounds Friday afternoon. Both
teams showed good coaching, and up
to the middle of the game there was
no score. Blackfoot's line was weak
ened by the withdrawal of two good
men, and the visitors broke thru
easily until the latter part Of the
game, when Blacfkoot took the Of
fensive and drove thru for 20 counts.
And altho Pocatello played in Black
foot's territory in the first two quar-
ters, they failed to make any score
in the game. @
In the evening the two teams of
warriors were entertained pleasantly
by the high school senior class. Miss
Baron furnished games and all had
a treat of a gay time
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06

Blackfoot, Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
DRAMATIC CONTEST

Some Of the young people OF
Thomas are planning to have the
juniors of several settlements organ
ize clubs for literary or dramatic
work dupring the winter, and give
prizes for excellence. 1t is proposed
that each club shall contribute SIS
to the treasury for prizes and then
all contest for them. 1t is for per-
sons under the age of IS years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
James, went to Pocatello last week
to visit their friends and relatives.

James, went to Pocatello last week
to visit their friends and relatives.
Mrs. Troutner gave a farewell
party for her guest, Miss Nellie May
Roberts, on her departure for Black
foot and her home in Iowa. Miss
Roberts has made large number Of
good friends while spending her sum-
mer here. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Paul gave
dance and oyster supper last Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Rhyberg went to Blackfoot,
Saturday, on business.
Jack Flynn, of Pocatello, was a
guest at the Clough home Sunday.
Miss Hanna Clough was on the sick
list last week, but is now improved.
Miss Melvia Clough came home last
week from Eden, where she has been
visiting friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. s. J. CLANCY, the new pastor
of the Methodist church, will have
charge Of the services hereafter; Sun
day school, 10 o'clock a. M; morning
preaching, II o'clock; Epworth
league, $50 and evening preaching
at $50.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
FIRTH

Thomas Firth, who is bookkeeper
for Howard Bernette & company, In
Idaho Falls, came home Sunday to
spend the day with his family and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Headburg, of Tyhee,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06

Experts awarded first premium to
the manufacturers of The Idaho Re-
publican butter wrappers. adv.
The sun., 1916-10-30
COL. E. L. PRICE BOLTS
WILSON AND WITTPENN
Former Chairman Of New Jcr.
sey Democratic Committee
Opposed to Policies.

Col. l.. l.. Price. formerly chairman
OF the New Jersey Democratic State
Committee, for fourteen years head Of
the Essex County Democratic Commit
tee and heretofore a supporter Of Wood
row Wilson, IL the latest to forswear
his allegiance to the President. He an
,nounced yesterday that he could not
stand longer for the Wilson policies and
would work and vote for Hughes.
"A vote for his reelection" said Col.
Price, means an Endorsement OF his for
elgn policies and his acts and doings
since the beginning Of the world war.
I believe the course President Wilson
has pursued in connection with that
wal M especially the want of main
tenance OF our neutrality hss been un-
fair. unjust and a national disgrace.
I view with horror and d~etestation his
policy and his acts In connection with
our national relations with Mexico. In
all our history was there ever UGH a
course of hesitation. bravado. dema-
gogism. wabbling and cowardice by q
President of the United States"
Col. Price also announced himself
| against the candidacy of II. Otto WITT.
penn for Governor and for the candidacy
of Walter Z. Edge.
The sun., 1916-10-30
SEABURY RETURNS,
FULL OF OPTIMISM
Admits lie Is Theoretically q
SiWglc Taxcr, but Not
Practically.

Judge Seabury was optimistic when he
returned to the city yesterday, after a
three weeks upstate tour. in which he
spoke at more than goo meetings. He
spent the larger part of the day resting
for this weeks labors. which will be de-
voted to this city.
In the afternoon he received "A delega-
tion from the woman's Peace party.
consisting of Mrs. Amos Pinchot. Mrs.
Margaret Lane, Mrs. Cyrus l.. Sulz-
berger. Mrs. Bertha Ashley Searlc, Miss
Lconie Knoedlcr, Miss Anna i. Nc
Gulre and Mrs. r.. NJ. Foote. They
Welsh, Slater and Stivers preparedness
acts. passed during the present ad-
ministration. Judge Seabury assured
the women that he is against all OF
them, and that IL he Is elected Governor
he will do everything In his power 10
have them repealed.
Then he dic,atcd n long open letter To
Gov. whitman. In which he charged
that the Governor. In answering the
counts In Judge ~Seabury's Indictment
against him. H. evading The issues or
Juggling with figures In an attempt to
answer them. lie reasSerted the truth
Of his statements that Gov. Whitman's
administration has been e~xtravagant.
OF Mr.. Whitman's charge that Judge
Seabury IL a single taXer the Den o.
cratic candidate says:
II am IA favor of continuing the
existing indirect taxes. The single tax
~ q political philosophy. My ideas as
TO the principle underlying this philoso-
ply hav not changed. but the single
tax Is not an issue In this campaign"
The sun., 1916-10-30
WILSON BUSY CAMPAIGNING.
President VIII Give All His Time
10 Election Efforts.

LONG BRANCH, n. j.. Oct. 29.-From
nov until election President Wilson will
devote practically all his time to his
campaign. although he will make only
three speeches. These will be in Buffalo
on Wednesday. in New York on Thurs
day and to IA delegation of New Jersey
ties here on Saturday,
A heavy portfolio OF letters and tele-
grams from all parts of the country was
forwarded to the President to-day from
his political headquarters. Arrange
ments have been made for him to get
the election returns at Shadow Lawn
surrounded only by members Of his
family. He will go to Princeton on
election day to vote,
Viscount Sato, the new Japanese Am
bassador, will pay n formal call to-
morrow n later the President will re-
ceive n committee from the National As
ISOLATION of Commissioners of Agricul.
ture. lie will w az dinner CUES,
Augustus Thomas. playwright. who will
speak at a political meeting here in the
evening. President Wilson may occupy
. box at the meeting.
The sun., 1916-10-30

It's a fine art to cut
hundreds of thousands OF
suits to fit men Of all builds,
It involves grading the
regular sizes into Shorts"
longs "stouts,' Short.
stouts" and SO OH.
1t means designing a
dozen or more models in ali
of these sizes SO as to take
care of different types and
shapes.
Only a highly skilled Or
ganzation can do it.
Our experience as manu-.
facturers has taught us
how.
Being our own manufac.
turers, we have been able
to keep track Of mistakes
and apply the corrective.
The sun., 1916-10-30

In the Third District man
Thomas j. Scully, Democrat, who IL q
candidate to succeed himself. is cncour.
terins much opposition in his W rtrty
because he took the bit between h.
teeth in the primary campaign and tool
sides with United states Senator Mar
tine In the l~atter's successful fgi
against Attorney-Gencral Wescot'. C.s.
tain Wilson Democrats would Ike e
defeat Scully as punishment for goia.
counter TO II wishes Of PresiicW w
son. However. II is admitted the l.!
publican candidate has a hard battle @
his hands against Scully.
The recount of the Republican CO.
gressional primary vote in thc fIt'
Congress district. composed e. In.u
AN Morris counties. was completed yr
terday. The original plurality - -
for John ii. Caps;ick was reduced 10 =
but lie remain the nominee over f." NO
Congressman Charles y. Fowle". Th'r,
are seven ballots to he passed NJ l
the court. Four were cast for lYNt,
and three for Capstick. During u" "a,
weeks 10000 ballots were called 80 e..
tobulated. Democrats who ave Nur,"g
for the reelection OF Congressman Tat
insist that he will be successful.
In the Sixth district A Nicoyuv9 ba''
is being WISed in behalf OF the i;erut
can nominee, Ramsey, against Shor..
lIcath. and the Ramsey workers have
high hopes Of y!ctSy.
The sun., 1916-10-30
N. Y. BANK RESOURCES GROW.
Tstal on sept. 20 sSiO,7O4,21O, In
GREASE Of S~22.3lO.423.

ALBANY, Oct. 2o.-The 2O2 banks OF
deposit and discount of New York State
had on September 20 last, the date Of
Nh" last call for statements issued by
Eugene Lamb Richards. state Superin-
t"ndent of Banks, resources totalling
sstO,7o4. 80, an increase OF s22 3l0,423
since lyme 80, the date Of the last previ-
Gus hli, Total deposits were $780,
Q3s,7l6. "A gain Of SlslSi.464.
The sevcnty-six private banks report
3ng 10 Supt, Richards had at the close of
business September 20 total resources III
$~l5'o71,577. an increase Of Si,032,7At
since Tho June 80 report. The deposits
Iotailed &9.6So,o49. a gain Of S'O6O,s47,
Ne.
The sun., 1916-10-30
NATHAN STRAUS LAUDS WILSON
telegraph \. 4. Ryan Party POLL.
tics should Not Enter ca mpaiSn.

The following telegram was So. J.
Nathan Straus to Thomas I. Ryan. NJ
expressed his confidence IN the rccl"r'o
of Wilson
congratulations OF Your putNr =,
preston OF approval of tho Wilson :
ministration. No party politics ~! p
Individual advantage should enter ?
campaign. Every patriotic citizen sho"
vote for the reelection Of Wilson.
marvellous achievements. ho'h IN -
tional and international affairs. demaa
the continuance Of his leadersnir % q
grave questions which daily roufrort T.
Administrations
The sun., 1916-10-30
LABOR FOR NO ONE PARTY.
American Federation to Pick la
vorites. Says Morrison.

rITrsBURG. Pa. Oct. 29.-Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor. said In a speech to-day:
Lest there be misunderstanding OF
the position OF the American Federation
Of Labor. let 1t be stated that the fed.
Grafton Is supporting in this campaign
Republican,, Democratic and Soc!alis,
candidates for Office where these candi.
dates ave declared in favor OF leg.sia.
ton for the amelioratlon OF the condl.
tlons of the wage workers OF the coun.
try
The sun., 1916-10-30
Taft Answers an lnqulry.

A statement from william Howard
Taft. answering an inquiry from the
Spokane, Wash. Chronicle. as to why he
IL on the stump for Hughes. was made
public last n!ght. Taft said he vas on
the stump because the curse Of the
Democrats party deserved n severe re.
buke, Conditions OF distress and busi-
ness depression. which followed the first
acts OF the Wilson Administration. he
said. will he reproduced In "a form many
fold worse II Hughes IL not m guard
AZ the White House when the false
prosperity OF America collapses at the
end of the war.
The prosperity" cry of the Demo-
Gratis also was assailed in a statement
by John Hays Hammond. who asserted
that ten months OF Democratic tariff
had nearly destroyed American indus
try when the war came to supply the
protection which the Democrats had re-
moved.
The sun., 1916-10-30
stevens Tech. Men for Hughes.

A straw vote taken by the Undergrad
yates at Stevens Institute OF Technology,
Hoboken. N. j., shows a strong sentimen,
for Hughes among tho embryo engineers
The vote was as follows: Hughes, 289
Wilson. $50; Benson, Z,
The sun., 1916-10-30
Four Great sectors In Parade.

In assembling the parade will he d.
vided into four great sectors. tho south
west, with Lieut-Col. John j. Ryrne in
command the southeast, with Lieut.,
Howard G. Smith In command the north
west. with Capt. Emerson Il. Newell In
command. and the northeast. with
Latham g. Reed in command. These
four will be designated as chiefs of aids.
Col. Sheriff. acting as grand marshal
and Lieut. Col. Arthur F. Schcrmerhorn
as chief OF stan.
The parade will be further divided
into trades, tho unit. Each marshal will
form his division into companies Of ten
files front. including right n LEFT
guides, and a company will be COM
manded by a captain. II was said last
night that there would he no postpone
men, on account of u~nfavorable weather,
although 1t was assumed that the num-
Der marching would be considerably re-
duced II the night should be stormy. The
parade Is scheduled to start at 6:l5
l.. NJ, " orders have been given to
prevent any delay.
Besides the torches and red lights.
The sun., 1916-10-30
TORCHLIGHT PARADE
FOR CHAS. E. HUGHES
New York City to Witness Old
Time Procession Next
Saturday Night.

As u spectacular feature of the rresi-
dental campaign. New York city Is to
witness next Saturday night an old time
torchlight parade for the Republican
candidate. Charles T.. Hughes. which,
however. will be on "a much grander scale
than the demonstrations of a decade or
two ago.
Col. Charles H.. Sheriff.. who arranged
New York's successful preparedness
parade last May. announced last night
the details Of the parade for next Sntur-
day night. The thousands. hearing
torches m red lights. Will assemble IN 4
giant circle several miles In c.rcumfer-
snce. with Madison Square as the centre,
The parade will start with par Of the
marchers converging TOWARD Madison
Square. forming the spokes of what Is
described by Mr.. Sheriff. as a monster
wheel of flame"
They will march around Madison
Square and proceed up Fifth avenue 10
F,fty-scventh street. the dismissal point,
The reviewing officers Of the parade will
occupy the centre OF n grand stand
erected in front OF the Cnion League
Club. on tho east side Of Fifth venue at
Thirty-ninth street.
The sun., 1916-10-30
REPUBLICANS SURE
OF JERSEY VICTORY
Bugbee Says Party Will Garry
National Ticket by $4,000
TO $4,000.
100 MEETINGS EACH DAY
Regulars and Progrcssives
Working Together With
Great Enthusiasm.

All the big and small fry politicians
connected with the Republican CAM
paign. national and State. IN New Jcr-
soy arc keyed TO the highest pitch OF
enthusiasm. They are confident Presi-
dent Wilson will be beaten in his home
State by Charles Il. Hughes M that
the entire state ticket will be elected.
State Chairman Bugbec says the Re-
phblicans will carry the national ticket
by anywhere fom $4,000 to $4,000 ma
jority. Democratic state Chairman
Grosscup. on tho other hand. says the
Democrats will win. but he is not doing
any Gguring for publication.
The Republicans are holding on an
average Of 100 meetings n day. Rcgu-
lars and progrcssives are working to-
Gethcr with much enthusiasm. Former
Bul' Mcoscrg are spellbinding for organ
ization mon who wero victorious nj the
primaries and regulars AFRO working hard
for the s,icccss of candidates who arc
either out and cut T'rogrcsslvcs or have
Progressive tendencies.
The sun., 1916-10-30

hopeful Of getting one or possibly two
more.
The sun., 1916-10-30
Harmony Apparent.

The combined drive which Walter r.
EdGc. nominee for Governor, and Joseph
:. Frclinghuysen. nominee for United
Statcs.Senator. arc making through the
state. speaking from the same platform
or automobile. has set a tremendous pace
and has done more than anything else
10 harmoniye the differences In the party
which made possible the election Of Mr..
Wilson az Governor OF New Jersey back
IN 1910. The organization men were
back OF Edge In the primaries and the
Progrcssives were behind FrclinEhuysen.
Now. apparently. everything is harmon-
lous, and II more than 8 per cen of the
Progressives vote against the Repub-
lean ticket the Republican c~ampaigncrs
are going to be greatly surprised.
The Republican, base some OF their
hopeful predictlo. : on the large vote cast
at the Republican primary on September
90. The total for the state was 1S7,414,
which was 9.l2J more than was polled
In New Jersey for President Wilson in
1912. Tho total vote cast in the Demo-
cratic primary boxes this year was only
ll?.5l3. or 5S.1.6 less than the Wilson
vote Of 1912. The Republican primary
vote was i2.0Of greater than the vote
In New Jersey for Col Roosevelt in 1872
and only 4S.s3l less han the combined
vote east for Roosevelt and Taft.
The sun., 1916-10-30

HuGHE SURELY WINS.
Probable majority for Hughes between IA
and las.
The sun., 1916-10-30
Heavy Registration.

Tho Democrats say the reason they
didn't get out a larger vote at the pri-
maries Was because II. Otto Wittpenn.
their candidate for Governor. didn't have
any opposition. However. the Demo-
cratic party had a most interesting pr!-
mary fight in the contest between James
T.. Martinc. the Farmer Orator" and
Attorney General John W. Wescoit. who
was backed by the white House as
candidate for United states senator. In
this fight MARITIME made "A runaway race
OF II. There were also numerous minor
contests, but the number OF Democrats
who came out to vote didn't come up to
the expectations % the men who are
running the Democratic campaign.
The registration throughout the state
has boca far in advanc" Of the figures
~ 1919. Leaders of both parties claim
that this indicates n lot of interest OIL
tho part Of the voters. and therefore
they are greatly pleased. The registra-
ton 70 now complete. except in munic-
iralities with populations less than TO-
900. and on Tuesday next the final
day of registry Is scheduled in these
places.
Taking the present registration as a
basis Of calculations Republican leaders
say ii would be necessary for 5000
Republicans TO switch their votes to
MIR. Wilson in order to obtain the cleo
toral vote Of New Jersey for the Prcsi-
dent. and they do not see how such a
thing can possibly happen. This thought
Is giving the Democrats much cause for
uneas!ness.
The present New Jersey delegation in
Congress consists Of eight Republicans
and four Democrats. The Republican
state leaders are confident Of electirg
eight Congressman this veal and are
The sun., 1916-10-30

Everything men and
boys wear.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-03
Police Officer Charles Tetreaali Knock
ed 0m
Goes TO Dresmland by Starry Route
After Fall on Steps

The snow the snow the beautiful
snow, step Oh n chunk sud away you
Vo-oniy in the ease Of Police Of1icer
Charles 1etfeault it was the iee.eoyer-
q steps iesding up to the municipal
building. He slipped, he fell, he took
the count. officer Brodeur found him
asleep IN the gutter some i've minutes
after his head hit the curb and at first
concluded IL was a ease of assault.
Officer Teireault was at the police
station Friday morning TO attend
session Of The city court just to the
right If his right eye several inches of
adhesive plaster was draped and the
Job was done more for effectiveness
than out Of u desire TO create thing of
beauty. The officer took his bump ms
part OF the nights work and said he
wasn't looking for sympathy, and he
didn't get II, as one after another were
ready with y self coneocted story as to
what caused the near black eye, as
ails are ever wont TO do.
But tie. feal fact Of the matter WAS
thHt on - fetfeault had very bad
fad, lie W4s returning 10 the police
station 81 % Friday morning The
rain was counting down IN quasi.
e4audbutst and The streets and side
waiks, covered with glare Ice, were
made dnubiy slippery Alter the Of
dcer had Sud buck several times while
tying 10 make the incline of the drive.
why lending up to the municipal
building he walked up Church street
to where there are some steps and a
path leading up 10 the building. lie
had taken about three Of the ley stairs
when he felt himself slipping. He
lost his balance, saw the grandest set
Of fireworks he had ever imagined, and
then darkness.
officer Bfadear, who had preceded
him but a minute or two, went out 10
see what The trouble was when he did
not come In and found his brother Of
heef lying on his buck IN the gutter
f 81 ttAt tAA@ AstAA Ahh@fAAA WIZ hAN'sfts
ftfIeHu is ia the heavy weight class
even when trained down, while Bro
deur would haye to pat On weight 10
muae tbe s,and II Charlie
hadut efee4 his eyes To tie world
lle piicer would have been up against
. hand pfatism. lie assisted fetreanlt
to1he p34oa aaice aud after the blood
h#d beea vested from his laee 1t WAS
4aaHa Heae 4#s deep cash near the
After while he WIS able to go
t. his heme. On The way there the
wound besHn 10 bleed again and when
SITS refeanlt SAW her husband she
was overcome until assured that he
was aiI right,
l1ary Ia The morning a doctor put
on the decoration aforesaid and order.
Ell the officer 10 lay on few days ua.
al the effects of the jar entirely disap.
pear Bessdes the wound on the head
Tetreault's shoulder and side were
slightly injured and gave him some
pain.