davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25

Nus Berlin iuiro semelbet, Gapi-
tan G6nig, Der syiibrer oes llnteriees
idiffs cSentidlano", lei Der 6clb bes
Cages. Der aaiier bat i'm anfse-
furoert, nad Scrlin Sn fomrnen, nm
bon linn einen grOen ST empfangen.
Sn bieIer 1epcIde bcift es: yMit
amfridtigem |ergniigen babe idJ Die
ytad)rid)t bpn Der gliidliden Niidfef)r
oes llnterieeldiffes u9entidlanb"
entpfansen- Sd gratmliere ben 8e-
iitern unb ben Grbanern oes Sdif-
lee nno ben tapferen Seelenten mn
ter &0uis's Sefebl anf's 6erslidite"
Die 9emtidjlanb luiro in Der 8eier
idarf beipndt. 6emte itateten ibr
0cr Staatsiefret1r oes MeidsIdat-
ANTS, Or. 6elfferid, Nbmiral Sdeer,
Graf Zeppelin lnb 8Grun bon &riipp
eigen 8eind) ab. Nie idon geitern
gemelOct, baben na6 &apitdn So
nig's Gr5Gblnns ad)t GriegsIdiffe
Der Mlliierten NIT elmer Memse flei-
uer auerifamifd)er TaBr5enge, bic iic
se6artert batten, an oerOrei- -Wseilen-
Uren5c geiuartet, NM oas 1tnterlee-
boot absnfansen. Die Heinerel
Jabrsenge luaren nit Neten nnS an
oeren JangmitteIn perieben; iie lei
iteten ben GnslGnbern andj Gpionen-
oienftc, trDtbem gelang es oem I'm
terIeeboot, ibnem sit entfpmmea, iuas
in erfter Sinie benz Weidif bes &api-
tans 81 oanfen lit. Die 0epeIde Iagt,
in 9emtidlano lumnSere man iid) bar
iibcr, bah BON engl. ariegsIdiffem,
~ nabe Der aiiite, berartige @urfelj-
rangen getrpffen iuerben founten,
xatfadyc lit aber, baf oieie Gdnffe
anferhalb Der 9rei-Ncilcm @renac
Iageu. aapitdn a6nig iclbit rii6mt
bic amcrifaniide Gesiernng, bah iis
Dem ltnterfee6opt alien Sdlilb geac-
ben babe, III oem es beredltigt lei.
Sieic SdJntmafreseln iumrben ber-
iAarft, ais iid) elm engliIdes ariess-
idJiff bei Nadlt in bic gnb Gineinae-
luast Fatte. 8Gbremb bcs eriten
SeiIs Der 3eiie bcrridtc .itiiriniidjes
Wetter, bic g9entidJlanb" beiuies iidj
aber ais onrdans fcetiidtig. Sas
Sdliff leste 1900 Meilen snriid, BON
sielen fnbr es nnr bnnbert Weeilen
nnter 8aiIer. Die oeatldjen 3eitnn-
aeu lpredlen fidJ NIT 8eseifternma
isber bic gIiidlih bollen6etr ssabrt Ses
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25
Sic &e9aliffas
SpIta Gartania natttfiBtn.
ibertaa.
glui Der 5nde mad Dtridunu=
Oeneu yieb;iidtern.
Die erfte gitnits Der
SDntnliifiDm.

glns Gl Eaip iuiro genelbet,
Die 2egaliitas leien bereit, gnrransa
81 mnterltiiken, iuenn er periprede,
Die @erfailnng nnb bie geietlide
Grbnnng iuieoer bersaitelleil. Die
2egaliitns batten cine biesbesnglide
Grflarnng erlaiIen, oie nnter anbern
ppn benz friiberem Iiniiter Wfagon
ino benz friiberen Ueianbten in
BaIbinston, Wianmel Galeru, inter
sei6net leien.
@ie aus 9ungfns in Mrisona
semelbet lpiro, lpurbe in Der Nabe
n0n 8atomunte Inn Mlamos Oiitrift
Elm Tataillpn merifamilder Srnppen
bpm Yaqni Snbianerm iiberfallen
nnS pollftanoig pernid)tet. Die Sn-
oianer baben audi ionit nod allerlei
Sdanbtaten besangen. sym ueitli-
den Sell bes Smates Sonpra ipll
man omrd oieie mnb anSere @pr=
fontnlniiie iebr erregt lein.
= Nus Sanoeriom iuiro gemeloet,
baf iidJ Der Sheriff Mnberion nit ei-
misen Gipiliiten mnb fiinfsebn Weamn
bonn @ierten teganiden sSnfanterie-
Megiment amf Die SatdJe mad sSobm
Wtoore nus 9lpine, eimcm eSnIpeftpr
Der vSeras Gattle 9taiIers 9li1ocia.
tipn", Dem 9fander 8reittt ans Mar-
ia mnb etnen anoeren jansen &andl-
mann Ramens .6enrg 6urn bege6en
bdttem. Die brei Nfdnuer baben am
15ten Insnit Die s. 9. Sarreil
&andt 81 Meilen Iiioiueitiid) pum
Sanoerlon, nerlaiIen, nm nad perIo-
rem geaangenem &ieb ST. liidlen nnS
iiub ieitoem berid)iunnben.
Die erite &eriamimlnna Der ae-
meiniamen Gpnrmiiiion fir sicae-
lung Der merifanildem @irrem iuirb
am 4tem September, alIo nidDt uie
geitern aemeloet mnrbe, am 80. 9n-
quit i'm Siltmure Sotel in 9eiu gurf
itattfinSen. Die IpGteren Sibnnaen
fullen IN einem Srt an Der &iiite
Nem-GmsIanb's abaebaIten uerSen.
BrofeiIor Z. 9. 9iuiue bon Ebilabel.
pbia piro ais Sefret6r Der aonfe.
rens fiingieren. Gr ipridt elm uur.
SpaniidD. Bon ben Srei
aurerifnuiidDen Meitglie6erm Der Gpm.
miffisa fpridlt feiner ipanild.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25

Die Wfarine NiilB bat lid
i'm letten 6isfaliabr um etipa 5tuan.
sig Tro5ent perrlebrt. Ole 3abI Ger
Weanni6aften betrdgt 9,4OO rno Die
Der Offisiere 700. Nene slbteiIhn-
gen iplroen in oieier 3eit gegriinoet
IN Safpoii, sSloriba. sMinois, 9seiu
gorf, 9eras ilno @aibington. Die
meiiten 9iOiiionen perfiigen auh
iibcr geroplane uno oas sSlnatpeEer
miro beionoers eifrig geforoert
Cine SsSlirp IN Epin Sails. esoa-
bo, bot 5lpei 12idbrige 9enaeI me-
gen Moroes inter slnflage oeiteIlt.
Die sSriidtden baben einaeltanoen,
ben Sanofertisfeitslebrer Sbomas
9anill bon Carton, 9ep., Der lie
beim Eiilnoern leiner i'm @aIoe oiif-
geidlagenen Sommerbiitte eripiidte,
gei6oifen nno getotet gu baben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25

Merico, piersebn in Sollano, einnnS=
suan5is i'm bollanoiiden @eit Sn-
bien, cine in Spanien nnb cine in
llrusiap amf Die Cite geltt. I'm
iere Gegiernng bat anf ibren Bro
teit, Der bor 21 Sngem abgeididt
lunroe, mod intmer feline glntiuort err
batten. @ertreter BON Syirmen, Die
nc,l GnglaH0 ge6DDfpttet Iino, biel-
ten III Rem yprf cine @eriamn1lnng
al, belpraden perif)iebene NGne,
fanlen aber nod 81 feinem feiten Be
idlnf. slns 2onbon iuiro gemel6et,
bic sortise sstrma Geo. !Sill e 81.
lei sar 3ablnns pon % gfmnO ano
sebn @nineas EXTRA fir Soften pernr-
teilt luprben, neil lie NIT elmer bol-
lanoilden syirma, Die anf Der Idpuar=
sen Cite itano, 0eid)afte aetan babe.
SIM Stnats0epartenetlt 3ll 8aib=
ington lit 0as YfanifeIt oes @roB-
slomirals BON Sirpib eingetroffe1
iiber oas i6on friiber peridieoerltli9
beridtet une geiproden noroen lit.
Sirpib oringt in oieIem Wanifeit auf
cine @ieoerallfnobme oes llnteriee-
bootfrieges in leiner ooaen glusoeh=
nllng. Bur 9egriinoug oieles Ser
langens fiibrt er nL oaB ein fol-
DIES 8orgeben @rglanos 3dtigfeit
in bobern @raoe l1bmen iperoe. er
iebt oatln bin5u, oaB man be5iiglib
Der Ser, Staaten feline geoenfen
81 begen braude. Selblt ipetn Die
Ser. Staaten cine feitlolide Saltung
einnebmen iollten, 10 fonnten lie
9eutidlano bod niht, piel mebr
S6aoen 5llfiigen, als lie ieet ihon
onrf ibre @affen= uno Whlni-
tionslieferungen an Delitidlanos
5einoe tdten. lleber oieies Mani-
felt tit ieiner8eit in ben 0epeihen Der
rIii- Ereiie" unO oes nes1ternationaI
gteiDs Serpice" beriftet poroen, oie
betreffelloe 9epei6e aus 8albington
ltellt lid aber an als oh man nod
ME etipas BON ibm gebort bate. Der
betreffenoe Gorreiponoent noht oen
naioen 3ulab, Die oeiitld)e Regierung
miilie ood nit Sirpib iibereinItim-
men oenn ionit tpiIroe man ibm
nift erlaubt baben, Elm oerartiges
Ofanifelt 5it ueroffentliden. Die oelit-
ibe Gegierllng itiinnlt niht nit Cir
pib ilbereill Denigitens niht in Ser
9ditptlade, oeun ionIt fpitroe ser Tn
teoIeebootfrieg in Der alten @eiie
langlt mieoer aufgenommen lein.
DAB man aber Eirpib perbieten loll-
te. NIT ieiner Weinlng bernor5utre-
ten, ielbit ipenn oiefe Meinitng NIT
oerleiligen Ser 9iegirilng nift iiber-
eillltimnlt, lit llnlinn, oafiir itebt Ser
Wfnin 6u bod ttno iein Gerbienlt nm
oie oentl6e sSlotte lit gu groB. 2eltte
ipie ibn maBregelt man niht in
Oentl1lano.
Ton Der bollanoiidJen Sniel 9lme-
lnno iuiro gemeloet, oaf man bort
aeItern morgen luieoer Den gansen
Sna aanonenfener aeb0rt babe.
Or. Siebfnedpt's 9lppellatiom 1T
abgeiuieien, er iuiro feline 6efamanis- !
itrafe abbiken miiiTen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25

Sulanitt mirS perleumSet nno
Derbett bom alien Seiten meil ole
Bolitifer Nnalt Dor linn aabeu.
Stimmt fir ibn in Der grimGr,nahl
ana Gamitas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25

- eakt Gnd onrdD bas 9erebr
Der Gnlberiom-eente, bak iie ibren
Ganoioaten idun geiuGblt bGtten,
nidlt abidDreden, sebt Samitas in bic
Frimariuafl nnO ftimmt fir Sol
qiritt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25

Sdmbmader berIanst. Dauernoe
Stelliing fir ben ridtisen Mann.
Msan fdreibe ooer telepboniere TO-
fort. electric Shoe Gbsp, Gea,tin,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25
WEST TEXAS MILITARY ACADEMY. SAN ANT

Cine Boarding un sasssda fr anabm grHaoie gOrbe
tniien Sdun Mlidide ausbiung Ofer
Nder
aSesem aatalose LUkN
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
WILLIAMSBURG NOTES

Williamsburg, Ida, Feb. 7, 1916
Thinking that a few lines might be
of interest to my enquiring friends re-
garding our new country and the Black
foot people that have settled here.
We are having some real winter
weather, the snow being 81, feet deer
on an average, which is surprise to
some of the new settlers as they have
not prepared for such a winter and are
getting short of feed for their stock
and the only way to get more is to
pump across the fat with skis which is
not very light task, judging from
the way Mr.. Roy Olson was working
yesterday. He had been over to Mr.. j.
w. Woods place to get a small bag
of oats to feed his horses.
Mr.. VIM. Kirkpatrick was lucky
enough to get some of his horses down
to the lake to have them fed before
the snow got so deep.
Mr.. Frank Wood has hay enough
for his stock as he only has one horse
and one cow to feed.
Mr.. John Wood apparently is the
only one in the burg who has prepared
for bad winter. He is feeding thirty
head of sheep, three cows and four
horses, and has plenty of hay and grain
to feed them till green grass grows
again, providing it grows before July
fourth.
Mr.. Frank Woods has just finished
his new house and moved into it, which
is credit to the country.
Everybody seems to be proud of their
new homes and glad that they are here
regardless of the deep snow. We
have fine country here with all kinds
of building material. The soil here is
of blackloom, the kind that produces
grain, vegetables, hay and small fruit.
The grain production here is very
good. One seven-acre piece yielded
$40 bushels, oats run from 40 to 60
bushels, and all without water. Finer
vegetables and small fruit was never
grown elsewhere. Still would not ad-
wise people to spend too much time
and money trying to farm as the eleva-
ton here is too high (6611 feet) to
make farming sure thing. This coun-
try is more adapted to stock raising,
a crop that never fails. Here we have
the best ranges as you may know when
I tell you that J. w. Wood moved on
his homestead June %, 1915, and July
Goth started to put up hay. He cut 80
tons of hay from 90 acres after range
cattle had been in it all spring. The
grass is equally good anywhere in the
country, and all we lack here is little
better climate, which l think we will
get as soon as the people get to working
the ground,
PIONEER.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17

For good, up-to date printing, call at
the Optimist office, or telephone 200.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
PRESTO
T. G. BOND.

The sewing ladies met last week
with Mrs William Twitchell and q
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all
present. The next regular meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Fred
Bennett on the twenty-fourth inst.
Mrs. Elihu Higley is spending the
week with friends at Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Just, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Twitchell and Mr.. H. K
Williams attended the Farmers Equity
meeting at Pocatello last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. +. Reid left for San
Francisco the first of the week to visit
Mr.. Reid's sister, Mrs. Bower, until
the frost gets out of the farming land
Donald TOlmie and Miss Allen at
tended dance at Shelley Saturday
night.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
DIR. GEORGE E. HYDE
GETS GOOD POSITION

Provo, Feb. disappointment of DR..
George E. Hyde as assistant physician
at the state mental hospital, was con.
firmed yesterday by the mental hospi-
tai board, which met at the institution.
DIR. Hyde resigned last week as assist
ant county physician in Salt Lake
county, saying the salary of $1,000 a
month was inadequate for the demands
made upon his time. At the mental
hospital he will receive $50 a month,
his board and house rent-free for his
family.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
sheriff of Bingham county will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
SSne estray horse described as follows,
to-wti
Black mare about two years old, with
bald face, stocking legged behind, one
white front foot, weighing about 900
pounds and branded Az on right stifle.
That said sale will be held at 10
o clock a. m., on the 2sth day of March,
1916, at the residence Of w. H. Keller
in Section 81, Twp. 2 South, Range
33, E. B. M.
First publication Feb. II, 1915.
Last publication Mar. 9, 1915.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
Mullins
BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table.
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often if this meal
were not prepared so hurriedly that there
Is no time to make them. II X c, the
double-raise baking powder Is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before,
put In the pan ready for baking and moth.
ing to do In the morning but bake them.
One-Egg Muffins
3 cups -four; slightly rounded tea.
spoontM!s K c Baking Ponder; 1 tea
spoonful salt; l cup sugar; / cup melted
butter or lard; I egg; I cup sOater or milk.
Slit dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg. melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top of the pan,
then increase the heat to bake (HSS9SSxn
and brown the mullins. This 1922 r. 49,
recipe makes IL large mullins. I2
Kaisins or currants may be
added If desired. ly,9
&Af!lR ES$ -
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
Editor Irego As
Others Behold Him

Editor Optinist
Dear Sir: write you to make a
correction in an article appearing in
your paper Of two weeks ago. The
initials should have been T. G., in
stead Of G.. G. Bond. With this matter
placed in a true light Mr.. Trego should
see clearly the intent of the article.
That it was not to win dollar in the
silver contest, but to point out the path.
way for the feet of Mr.. Trego to tread
in his campaign to add dollar an acre
to the profit of the Bingham county
farms. If remember rightly we were
not criticizing the city council, the
banks or the merchants Of Blackfoot.
Criticism is Editor Trego's private
field and is protected by patent and
conceded as an established fact. 1
was speaking as farmer to Editor
Trego, individually, knowing him to be
a stranger of many years and treading
unknown paths 1t was merely the sense
of duty one feels to the stranger larry
ing for little while in our fields and
vineyards. Knowing some Of the pit
falls and dangers besetting your path
pointed them out to you, in order that
you might return in safety to your own
field and land. If I remember, we mere
ly pointed out few of the main AFTER
les through which the life blood of the
farmer is pouring, and asked you as
the great physician Of the ills of hui
manity and apply remedy. The high
rate Of interest, the pawn brokers tax,
the present credit system wherein the
man who pays his bill is asked to pay
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17

III increased prices the Dill OF him who
don't. The indifference of the merch-
ant to provide an outside market for
the large quantities Of produce that
yearly go to waste. These are some of
the things that are crushing the life
and vitality out Of the farmer. Its
question Of putting the axe to the root
Of the trouble rather than pruning
around among its branches. While the
present condition is crushing the farm
er on one hand, if you but look behind
the counters or wicket and examine the
books of banks and merchants, you will
find it crushing them as WELL They
stand in the position of tree with
forged iron band about it. They expand
only to its limit, then die a lingering
death. The limit of the farmer to ad-
vance is the measure of the band that
governs the expansion Of both. I
spoke merely as friend and well wish
er of your paper, bright and snap
Ply one and credit to boy
rising up from the farm. 1 tried to
point lesson to you in order that
you might hand it on to bank and mer-
chant. Having little insight into the |
business world l understand their prob
lem as well as that of the farmer. From |
my work on the ranch I can see and |
understand. many things the business
man cannot see. I can see, as it were,
both sides of screen, while they see
only one side. In the light of this
knowledge l asked you as a member of |
the farmers guild and advocate of the
new era in farming, to adhere to the
principle to rebuild the farm of your
father; the place he built as far as he
could, and which his palsied hand could |
not finish. You say you have not taken
any pride in the old home for fifteen
years, but have lavished it all on Sage
hurst. The old ranch, Byrd, is your
old home STILL The same spirit that
long ago made it home is still linger-
ing near the old Preside. Your entire
success in life, the vindication of your
self before the people, hovers around
that old farm. The plan for it's re.
juvenation asked you to give, and for
business reasons you laid aside for a
time, as a sacred duty. You said I over
rated your ability and you thought
people in general moderated you. !
placed no manner of rating upon your
ability. In no way did I assume that
you had the ability to accomplish the
tasks pointed out to you. AS human
signboard pointed a duty, pathway,
as it were, in line with the work, you,
as an editor, had assumed. AS to your
ability that is only proven by completed
works. The extent of it is measured
by an inner conscience that speaks in
the still hours of the night when we
come face to face with ourselves,
stripped of all show and pretense. We
alone know the measure of our success
or failure. You are the judge, not I.
Today the acid test is being applied to
your work to prove it false or true.
Can you stand the test, Mr.. Trego?
If you can the people are with you.
There is new spirit at work through
out our land; its spirit of fairness
and justice. Its spirit of example, a
spirit of making good. The men who
are seeking for leadership in affairs
would do we'll to pause and listen to
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
Graham MuffiYas

I cup graham -four; I cup pastry
-four; level teaspoonfuls X c Baking
Fo'odef; to leveltablespoonfxls sugar;
} teaspoontul salt; egg: II cups milk or
.Uoter;; g to 5 tablespoonfuls melted but
ter; 'nar and bake as One-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
to insure light and moist mullins.
To get SO other recipes as good as these,
send us the certificate packed in every 2s-
cent can of K c Baking Powder, and we will
send you "The Cooks Book by Mrs.
Janet Mckenzie Hill. Handsomely illus
trated. jacques Mfg. Co., Chicago
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17

its voice; tits but whisper as yet,
but it foretells a worldwide awaking.
In conclusion permit me to say if you
wish to become leader in the county
and state; if you wish to rise in the
world as a great editor and moulder
of public thought-which you can if
you will-make it possible by applying
the acid test, then go ahead with your
work.
T. G. BOND.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
Other Development

The interests of the Utah COnstruc-
ton company are more or less closely
aligned with those of the Oregon Short
Line and the Utah-Idaho Sugar COM
pany, and it is predicted that the COM
pyetion of the project will result in
the construction of the Big Lost River
branch of the Oregon Short Line
through the tract and the establish.
ment of sugar factories in that re-
giOn.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17

tItell InCIcdSc tnc neat 10 bake
and brown the mullins. This
recipe makes IL large mullins.
kaisins or currants may be
added If desired.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
CONSIDERING THE COW

Oh, let cultivate the cow,
And try to educate her;
And let's by all means show her how
Culture might yet translate her
From simple bovine, crude of taste,
To quite a charming creature
With rather complex problems faced
Oh, let us up and teach her!
Surroundings quite important are;
Environment and training
just like heredity go far
And culture knows no feigning.
A carpet, say in Bossy's stall
Will make for true refinement;
The vulgar straw is, if at all,
For ordinary kline meant.
A photograph might be installed
To play IL Trovatore,
Or other gems SO well recalled,
Or bits of oratory.
Some paintings, too, will lend tone
OF culture to the stable,
And boss will come into her own
So far as she is able.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
SOUTHERN IDAHO
PIONEER IS DEAD

Idaho Falls, Feb. 12.-George Chaplin
died at his home in this city very sud
denly about clock this evening. He
was apparently as well as usual until a
few moments before his death. He was
n years of age. He was one Of the
oldest pioneers of southern Idaho, hav-
ing come from Brooklyn, N. Y, in the
early seventies. He mined on Snake
river for a year or two and then
freighted from Corinne to the mining
camps near Boise. He finally located
in Cassia county, filing on a small
stream of water, controlling the stream,
and doing some farming. Parties who
had settled further down the creek
paid him good sum for his farm to
get the water. He then came to Idaho
Falls and was published of the Idaho
Falls Times for number of years. He
served on the city council two terms
and some Is years ago was the Demo
cratic nominee for governor Of Idaho
When Bonneville county was organized
he was appointed probate judge of the
county.
He is survived by his wife but no
children. His only son passed away
several years ago.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
EQUITY SOCIETY INCORPORATES

The Farmers Society Of Equity was
reincorporated at Pocatello Saturday
with a capital Of $4,000 with A. Y.
satterAeld Of Poeatello as president.
Great progress has been made in few
yeasa Poestollo 10 the central Office
|of the organization.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
CONSTABLE SALE

For sale at public auction: Two bur-
rOs, mare and colt. Mare 10 about
fourteen years old, twelve hands high,
dark brown in eelor, and with no visi.
bio marks or brands. One buRro colt
sbont sk months old, dark brown il
ssler.
--Av. J. Z. KING.
0e9AtAAle, Mbes, ldaAe.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
'why Swear, Dear7
Use 'Gets-If
for corns!"
It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
Fate. Applied in q Few Seconds.

''Why. John. never knew you to
use such language! I've told you
several times it's no use to try those
bandages. salves. tapes. plasters. and