davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
RESIDENCE SECTION BOASTS
A MODEL GROCERY STORE

Outlying residential districts in
scores of cities are continually being
married by the encroachment of bust
ness houses. Since the matter ehas
become problem that is being given
considerable study, it is interesting
to observe how Portland Oregon,
groceryman escaped being the object
of Inclination meetings when he
established a store in the heart of
one of the most exclusive residence
sections of that city He erected a
building which has all the outward
Appearances of being an expensive
home, and one that compares favor
ably with the houses adjacent to it.
The structure, which is of colonial
architecture, is finished in stucco and
set back 80 feet from the sidewalk
A broad veranda, shrubs, box plants,
and a we'll kept lawn give it very
a -tractive appearance. Except for a
small sign, inconspicuously hung, one
would not suspect that the building
was employed as store. A picture
of this attractive grocery appears in
the December Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
THE CUB SAYS

Some cases have come to notice
where men had declined to sell their
potatoes for $2.20 and held for SO
and then had them frozen in the
field or the cellar in the cold snap
of the twelfth of November. Several
potato cellars that were in low
ground near canals have been flooded
by mush ice choking the canal
l.. W. Johnson lives in the sandy
country east of BlackfoOt and re-
ports that he quit raising sugar beets
several years ago and has since got
ten out financially by raising other
crops. He had 13 acres of potatoes
this year and his potato check was
$1467. He says he has been making
a little money for few years and
has mo kick coming"
A. V. Wallis has the Parsons acre
age in the edge of Blackfoot, and
is following the business of garden
ing.
A sugar journal states that Utah
and Idaho will manufacture about
1851 tons of sugar this fall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
PROSPERITY ITEMS

The Southern Idaho Water Power
company are engaged in remodeling
their sub-statior at Blackfoot to place
the cables and transformers and all
power fixtures at the rear of the
building in piece of parking en-
closed by high wire fence. The
front office is being enlarged to make
a display room for electric fixtures,
and living rooms are being made at
the rear Ct the office.
A number ofstore rooms are get
ting ready fer occupancy, three in
he Hopkins building and several in
tie Paw-nee hotel and office building.
he workmen have been rushing the
Hopkins building to completion, put,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
THE CHARITY BALL

Next Tuesday evening the twenty
eighth of November, there will be
charity ball at Progress hall for
the double purpose of having a de-
lightful time and raising money to
buy books for the Blackfoot library.
A king and queen will rule the
event, and when the queen enters,
the king will be unveiled" and their
reign will begin.
When you buy your ticket you are
given ten votes for king and queen.
Boost your friends for the aristocracy
is the idea.
There will be no voting after 8
o'clock, Tuesday evening. Tickets
are on sale at Hayes Gift Shop, the
Palace drug store, Christ's, the Bon
Ton and Powers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
NOT TO BOISE

1t is learned that an article in last
weeks issue stating that Roy Ivie and
family had gone to Boise to be treat
ed against infection Of rabies was
only in part true. They did not go
to Boise, but took the serum treat
ment in Blackfoot from DR.. Patrie
They were J. L. Ivie and J. E. Ivie
and children. DR.. Patrie is also
treating Mrs. Smith, of the same
vicinity, who was bitten by a dog
suspected Of having been itself in
fected,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
WHOSE STEER IS THIS?

Somebody bought a two-year-old
steer at Jed Taylcr's sale something
like year ago and it came back
1t is now in F. T. Halverson's field
and he is trying to find the owner.
1t is mulley black and white
Holstein, coming three, with the
right ear cropped off and branded
with bar-diamond on the right ribs.
Mr.. Halverson lives west of Riverside
on Blackfoot R. f. D. No. 2. phone
413R1. adv. 18tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
RECOMMENDS POTATO BREAD
TO AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES

Potato bread is not alone ration
for the war-stricken peoples but also
a very pleasing and nourishing food
which any American housewife can
prepare by using a recipe made up
by the Department of Agriculture
1t calls for lb. of boiled and mashed
potatoes and IN lb. of wheat flour.
Bread made with these materials has
a rich brown crust, an appetizing
odor, a very agreeable taste, and will
keep fresh several days longer than
ordinary bread.-From the December
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
JIM BRILEY, OLD
PIONEER is DEAD

The body of James R. Briley one
of the oldest settlers of this section
and at one time proprietor of a large
acreage of land west of Blackfoot,
was impressively laid to rest in the
city cemetery last Sunday evening,
He was 70 years old, and for the
past II years has been an asylum
patient beyond cure. The cause of
death was exhaustion by Oppressive
insanity. DR.. F. c. Poole, of Poca-
tello, guardian of the afflicted old
man, ordered that the remains be
cared for and buried in the city
cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24

ting on the finishings inside as we'll
as outside, and that will undoubtedly
be the first to be occupied.
Leo Henish will have the third
space from the Pacific street corner,
for his harness shop. It is expected
that the center store will be a new
grocery, with George M. Jorgensen
proprietor. Mr.. Jorgensen has been
employed at the Pearson grocery
store. The first store will be the
Hoffman Tailoring company's new
store.
Across the street will be a bank,
shoe store and Dustin's pharmacy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
DEATH OF MRS.
MARGARET SCOTT

Mrs. Margaret Scott passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Miller Jensen, at Riverside, Saturday,
at the age of 70 years. Mrs. Scott
was a sufferer from stomach trouble
of cancerous nature. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday morning at
Riverside and the burial performed
at the Grove City cemetery, where
Mrs. SCOTS remains were laid beside
the grave of her husband, who had
preceded her into the great eternity
by several years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
SHELLEY DOCTOR
HURT In EXPLOSION

DR.. Edward Cutler of Shelley, was
injured by the exploding of a COM
mon heating furnace in his home,
Saturday, November IL, and while
suffering fractured arm and tenn
porary partial loss of his sight, his
recovery is predicted confidently by
the attending physicians. 1t was said
that the conclusion moved the house
from it's foundations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY

The day Of good cheer-the day
to spend with "the folks" Excur-
sion rates November 20 and 80, good
returning to December 4. Consult
agent o. S. l.. r. r. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
WHAT ADDRESS?

Mail addressed to James G. Hansen,
at Shelley, Idaho, has been returned
unclaimed. Please communicate with
The Republican office.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
TODAY's OLDEST STORY.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Feb.
26.-Warren Hasty, of Hasty.
Mimi, never wanted 10 let folks
think he was hasty. So at 7S
he was married TO Mrs. Lydia
Theil here. Hasty never has
been married before.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
THE CHURCH In WALL STREET
(From the Wall Street Journal)

sured for half their salaries on re-
tirement at 6S years OF age.
II was, however. ascertained that il
the churches would contribute Z per-
cent. additional to their pastors sal
aries. the desired end could be attain
ed, il S5,0OO,00O we're first raised to
provide for those who were nearing
the close of their service and the
accumulated liabilities Herewith.
The matter was then taken up under
the rules OF Wall Street or business
science. First, subscriptions for $780,
600 TO cover the expenses of a cam.
paign to raise the $5,000,000 kere OBJ
tained. The Church Pension Fund was
incorporated and made subject to the
supervision Of the New York State In
surance Department. and Bishop Law
renee moved into Wall Street to in
augurate a campaign Of education for
The country and the collection Of the
larger half OF this money from the
money centers.
II il is not obtained, $15O,OOO has
been invested fruitlessly II IL is OBJ
tanned. there will be inaugurated for
the first time "a pension system that
begins at the beginning, takes up ac-
crued liabilities and puts the deferred
wages Of the clergy on such a basis
as will permit OF no insolvency.
( At least this was the opinion OF J. P.
Morgan, who gave part OF his time
at work on this matter the day before
he sailed for Europe.
There will be two distinct funds
that which the churches create and
that which Bishop Lawrence and his
associates raise and which must not
be less than s5O00,0O0 to inaugurate
the system by taking up the accrued
liabilities.
! II has been found that the average
wage of a clergyman of this Church
is $1,000 per annum. Under this plan
provision is made for optional re-
tirement at 6S at one-half the aver
age annual salary received but min
imum Of 5000 per annum. Widows
and orphans, according to age, are
provided for. Interest on the invest
ed capital at 1-2 percent as min
imum is the basis figured on.
It is believed that this is the first
time in the Christian era that the vital
statistics Of the ministers OF any
ministers Of any church have been
fully gathered; and experts say that
this is the first scientific non-dlsin-
tegrating pension fund that has been
proposed for the support Of the clery
/ II is believed that other churches
will in time follow. and there is nc
reason why business itself may moi
take leaf from the incorporated
Church Pension Fund and its effort tC
spread social justice and vitalizine
efficiency.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26

kept its father walking for a couple
OF hours battling the collie at 2
o'clock and which had just subsided
into half sleep. would have received
Il was caloled. and coaxed. and very,
very tenderly laid down. ]
The package received the finest kind
of treatment as long as it was the
guest" Of the office force. but to
state that 1t was a welcome guest
would be entirely wrong. It wasn't.
But that Office possesses a negro jan
itor. who rejoices in and responds to
the title Of Nancy" And to Nancy"
was assigned the dubious hOnor Of
speeding the party guest"
Nancy" summoned up his courage,
and. they say, his best and lightest
toe-dance steps that he had learned
in his childhood. and gingerly gath
cred up the rock separator in his
manly arms and carried it to the quar-
ries OF the Stewart and Donohoe Com
pany, on the north side of the Brandy
wine And there, it is safe TO assume,
it has gone the way Of all perfectly
working dynamite, and instead Of
spending its energies in getting a
move on the trolley system OF Will
mington. it probably has been used
for the more legitimate purpose of
blasting out ballast for railroad
tracks.
An order has been posted at the
car barn requesting crews to handle
with care all packages found on the
company's cars or premises.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
FIND Dynamite ON
CITY Trolley CAR
Ten Sticks of Explosive
Thrown Around Like
Candy Before Shock
QUARRY COMPANY
GETS THE PACKAGE

The crew OF one OF the shellpot
Park line trolley cars found suspi-
cious looking package in the car on
arriving at the end Of the run on
Thursday. II had evidently been left
BY some absent minded person.
Tho conductor picked it up. gave it
the "onco-over" and then threw 1t
down in one corner Of the car. where
Il remained from 10 o'clock in the
morning. when it was found. until the
crew turned IN the car at the end of
their tour OF duty. None paid any at
tenticn TO it until that time when IL
was picked up with the same tender
care that hod OF bricks would have
received. and taken into the Office. and
"heavcd" through the lost and found"
window. I'm the general direction Of the
clerk on duty there.
The clerk caught II on the fly. and
then. after an inspection Of the out
side Of the package which gave no in
/ dication Of owner or contents. he toss-
cd Il into q bin. very properly labeled
unknown" aud forgot about IL.
After awhile when he reached that
receptacle. in the regular order Of his
work. he grabbed the poverty-strickeT
looking one and proceeded 10 work nj:
way into the interior Then some
thing happened
The clerk received a shock II,
found the package contained tel
sticks Of dynamite From that identi
cal second which is so marked In Tn
lite record Of the Lost and Found mai
THAT il never will be forgotten, tha
lparticular bunch OF stump litter re
ceived the identical treatment that al
extremely young baby which ha
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
GRAND MASTER VISITS.

Fairfax Lodge, No. 8. l. o. o. F.,
was visited last night BY Grand Mas
ter Howard r. Lynch. He was ac.
eompanied by Grand Secretary W. w.
Douty. Deputy Grand Master William
Bailey, Grand Warden Arthur Hudson
and Grand Herold Leslie Buzine. Past
District Deputy Grand Master William
Fouden and his son Charles, of Ches.
ter; Harold l.. Smith, of New York
State. and Ernest ID. Bancroft. of
Pottsdam, n. Y, were visitors. The
degree team of the lodge will initiate
into the order on next Friday night
class of fifteen candidates.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26

Wall Street has a ney tenant The
Bishop has moved in. and the Church
is with him. He isn't preaching from
the treasury steps. has no brass band
and throws no banner 10 the breeze.
But his typewriters are clicking on
the fifteenth floor Of the Bankers
Trust Co. building. and directors and
financial advisors are sitting in
council on the twenty-eighth floor,
away up under the granite pyramid
whence the late j. y. Morgan hoped
to overlook the metropolis of the new
world in his declining years
The Church has come TO Wall Street
for what everybody else comes. Those
who succeed arc those who generally
recognize that a service must be per-
formed for the money Those who
fail are those who hope 20 get the
money without service to man or hu-
manity.
The great error Of the Church
adown the ages has been that il was
something apart from man and his
business The modern world is be-
ginning to see that the Church with
out a business base cannot long en-
dure. Business without the principles
which are the essentials Of the Church
mutual service with neighborly re-
gard has no real foundation.
Wall Street. the heart center OF
American business life. that Wall
Street which is highest and best, must
sit up and take notice. What follows
Is OF universal interest to all concern
ed. to all churches and to all busi-
ness.
Bishop Lawrence. Of the Episcopal
Church OF Massachusetts not only
stands for all that is best in the high
er educational life Of New England,
but he stands for a line Of business
ancestors who had firm principles as
they blazed their way in the indus
trial progress Of New England.
When some years ago the usual
style of hit or miss charity pension
fund for pastors was proposed to
Bishop Lawrence he quietly. politely
yet firmly, said. "No let us first have
| the facts. the vital statistics concern
ing our clergy and their needs, and
then let us provide for them in bus
mess way
Under his direction the facts and
the figures were compiled, not frac-
4ionally and then by guesses, but
first to the extent Of 75 percent and
now for 80 percent Of the APO men
in the service Of the Episcopal Church
in this country and the 1888 collateral
and educational workers.
Life insurance and financial experts
have been at work II was startling
TO find that s49.OOO,O0O would be re-
quired in fund to enable less than
900 workers in this Church to be in
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
SAY z Names FORCED ON
TAX COLLECTORS BOND

GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. 26.--As-
serting that their names had been forged
to the bond OF George f. Hearn, Sus-
sex county tax collector, who has failed
to turn in about 5000 which the county
claims, John w. Hearn, the collectors
father, and Southey E. Brittingham,
prominent farmers Of Little Creek, Sc
cured a verdict from jury, setting
aside the bond and judgment and re-
lieving them of paying the 5000 to the
county.
No explanation was made of how the
names came to be ON the bond, but both
men declared they had not signed it and
did not authorize it. As the alleged for
geries took place about three years ago,
the statute of limitation expires against
the act and no one can be punished for
the crime.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
BUSINESS DIGEST.

Tho March business digest Of the Na-
iional Bank Of Delaware, of Wilmington,
says
~rhe volume of domestic trade now
being enjoyed is perhaps best evidenced
bv the tremendously increased railroad
earnings. These increased earnings are
in evidence in those sections where a
bnhter .0 movement has obtained
clearly showing that the volume OF
traffic is due TO increased movement OF
merchandise.
at is noteworthy that Of the 1910
million dollars increase shown in our
exports OF last year, as compared with
the year before, ap roXimatcly 33 per
cent. was made up Of foodstuiis, while
60 pcr cent. OF the total was in wholly
or narilv manufactured goods. Our m
crease IN exports TO neutral countries
ouis side of Europe was l3l million dol
lars. Our exports TO Germany direct de-
clncd lf6 million dollars. but to llol-
land. Norway. Sweden and Denmark
being the neutral countries whose bor-
der lines reach Germany, our exports in
creased by l5i million dollars, from
which it may be assumed that Germany
is probably receiving the usual quantity
of american goods. although indirectly
"The bank exchanges in January at
lG2 principal cities were 20 billion dot
lars. compared with we'll over l3 billion
dollars in January. 1918. an increase OF
40 per cent. Only - of the lO2 cities
included in this figure showed less clear.
inas than in january. 1915. and most OF
the losses are very small. while gains
made at other cities are, in many cases,
large and some cities made new record
for monthly cleariugs during January.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
SHIP Goes TO Pieces
IN Gale, CREW Saved
Ore Vessel, Bound to Phila-
delphia From Spain, Wreck
ed on Virginia Coast

LEWES. Del. Feb. 26.-The British
steamship Trecassel. bound for Philadel-
phia from Spain with a cargo of iron
ore. truck on Black Fish shoal, on the
Virginia coast, about sixty miles south
of Cape Henlopen, in terrific northeast
gale. and efforts to float her proved fu-
tile.
In the middle of the night it was
found she was about to break in two,
and the captain gave the order TO aban-
don ship. After struggle the crew
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. dupont building,
furnish the following quotations of local
securities; bia' AsNeu'
DUPONT Powder Co. AVS. .lu5 lVi
dupont Debcnture G's...... 1919 lOofa
Evening journal., 1916-02-26

lowered boats and got away from the
doomed vessel They were confronted
with situation almost as perilous,
however. as the high sea threatened TO
engulf them.
Early in the morning they were sight
ed by the tug Triton, of Norfolk, and
after many narrow escapes from being
swamped or crushed by the tug every
man was traJ ferred TO the little steam
er. which brought them to .Assateague
anchorage. The coast guard crew took
the exhausted seamen safely ashore.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
IN ArrMoRrAM.

In snd but loving scmembrance OF my
dear husband end our father, Charles q.
piereon. who departed this life fehrunfy
20 1914;
Two wears have passed and SIN We miss him
Friends may think the wound Is heaied
puf thew little know thr sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed.
Gone but not forgotten.
wife and children
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
STOCK MARKET
Bv The United Press.

NEW Y0RK. Feb. 2G.-ihe stock
market opened steady today, most
stocks which had made rccoVeries yes
terday holding their gains or adding AN
eighth or quarter. I. ). steel was
nap Us at So 5-s, Reading gained ia at
70 a-4, eoppers were irregular and CRU
chile and Marine preferred were each oil
SIS
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
HACKETT HAS BLOOD POISONING.

Olen Hackett. manager Of last years
Madeley baseball team. has blood poi
son in his right arm. Mr.. Hackett had
his fingers mashed while working in
the shops of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. DR.. Boehm is attend
ing Hackett.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
BANK STATEMENT.

BY The United Press.
NEW AORK, Feb. zd.-The weekly
actual bank statement today showed the
f,ll,Vsturr rhouroa.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
c1rv nANK cIEARlNGS.

CITY BANK LLEAkINOa.
Clcarings OF the local banks for the
week. ending today were - ,0S2 Oi3.sO, as
eomnared with ST 800 5000 for the cor
responding wecl, of last year.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
r cL1t. PIP and IA
JdWeS /. lndn0leI, Wes, Ninth
St Tele-
ludprfQkpr phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS
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az ~ 1875. sanss Z. Wtslan.
Hs'sfget ar1 frifrtf are irrIfsi 81 81.
..-I ~. f---r.f rrrrfrer rt tte rrsiferrs
"a 40 falrffrr Hrr. lfreNr IrriFl1frT
r -f- Nrff Nifff street. ~ Monday morn
'sr - orioes Hsss ~ - Peter /,
-hurrt rnfrruert a. laihfdral remeferI.
FtFahAGH-Af Hury CIag. Del. On FEB
faary zf 1915 Richard q. haranaeh.
in 81 ffyfqurth yesr
Hfiafiref. friends and uemterf = Cru
.a5err Castle. D. of q. p. arc invited %
attending SHE f1nerai services al BE- lafe
resldenre| Henry tlal. dufont Banks. ~
Sunday afternoon. ifDrlnry 20 90 &a4
o'rlork Inicrmonf % Mt salem cemetery
pOkIfR-fn this city. on February -.
1915. Nathan vs. Porter. aged 800 years.
Relatives and friends are invited o. at
tend ihc funeral services on his Date rcfl-
dencc l11 Chapel street South Wilmington.
on Monday afternoon February ~. az
e.iock lniefmeni q iaferyiev cemetery
hiihAA---lu THIS riiE. ru February 20.
1870 Daniel Bickfa eyed - ycars
Relatives friends aud mcmlers OF st.
bonfd.ctis Beneficial Society are invited 20
attend ihe funeral from hil late residence
= llo1 West Ninth street ON Monday morn
ing at O'Clock. Solemn requiem macs ai
Sacred Heart Church iniermeni at old
Cathedral cemetery.
MAGNltik-S Suddenly. iu this citv ol
February p. 1916 Mary C.. Maeuiri
aged s. wears
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-14

remember when You we're first mar.
rIcd 10 Dick ! was M uniformed. fool.
ish. Nightly girl All that | am now
in the way OF being a sensible woman
feel | owe you"
Dear dear Mollie." | exclaimed as
put NY arms about her
DO you know. dear" she continued,
when | got my greatest inspiration
from you? 1t was not from your words
Tor you consistently refraincd from the
CUFF and gush which married women
so often feel called upon to pass on
TO their young unmarried friends.
You did not tell me of any strate.
gem by which might be able to keep
my husbands love. You never init.
mated I should feed the brute Meth.
or did you intimate l should greet
my husband with a smile under any
circumstance, even If he used me as
a door mat.
You. my dear. always seemed to
he my ideal woman. You were seri.
Gus and frivolous by turns. You had
a great deal of common sense, but
were not afraid to become the veriest
child in the enjoyment Of little things.
Your power to analyze motives and
emotions is the greatest have ever
known and yet | have still to find it
has made you morbid or pessimistic.
You have kept up wonderfully during