davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR TRADE for cows or young stock. team of young work horses. l mile south of Center Si. bridge and Y west Bissett. bd YEARLING HOLSTEIN HEIFER, will take for stock hogs. Phone 125R5.
 hd
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

FOR SALE 1920 homestead or des- ert relinquishment, level. fine silt sandy soil, no alkali, delicious soft water, 7le miles 10 <. r. station. pumping proposition: can raise anything that is raised in the Salt River valley 9 year improvements. well, fencing. etc. Inquire Jones, 1155 F. Taylor. bb
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

WANTED-Children to care for. l2l4 East Taylor street. bd
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
For Sale-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-A-l Phoenix business property $45,00O liberal terms. Sec N A. Morford if
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
Wanted - Miscellaneous

BUSINESS WOMAN, employed would like room with lady living alone or elderly couple in exchange for com pany. Box 1543 Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

WANTED-Ro Rooming house. 10 to l5 rooms: s350 cash balance monthly. Box l54l Republican. 3t
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

70 ACRES fine sandy land for cot ton, old alfalfa, s25 per acre I mile west Fair Grounds. C. A. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

35l0. If
 SITUATION WANTED-For Indian men for yard work. etc, phone Cook Bible School S41l If ; JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help. especially cooks and walters. 2l5 South Fourth Ave. Phone 53s If
 PHONE 414 for messenger. If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-WE HAVE FOR SALE A FINE GARAGE. THE PLACE IS AIRY. LIGHT AND LARGE, WE HAVE MACHINERY BY THE TON. TO DO WHICHEVER CAN BE DONE: WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH AND SPEED TO MEET MOST EVERY CRYING NEED: FOR TURNING. MILLING. BORING. DRILLING, MOST EVERY WANT OR WISH FULFILLING.
 LIKEWISE 4 LEASE OF LONG DU- RATION. ABETTED BY A GOOD LO- CATION. THE PLACE IS MODERN. UP-TO-DATE AND ALL OUR GUS TOM IS FIRST RATE. WELLS SELL FOR CASH OR TRADE FOR COWS OR COTTON. CORN LAND OR SOWS. OR SHEEP OR STEERS OR GOATS OR MULES OR BONDS ON RAIL- ROADS. TOWNS OR SCHOOLS. NOW HERE'S A CHANGE TO MAKE SOME DOUGH. JUST DROP A LINE WE'LL LET YOU KNOW. THROUGH JOYS AND SORROWS. SMILES AND TEARS WE'VE HELD IT DOWN FOR MANY YEARS, AND NOW WE'RE TRYING TO ARRANGE TO JUST SELL OUT AND MAKE A CHANGE. FOX 166 REPUBLICAN, II
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

500-4 Rooms With Screen Porch
 Modern Brick Pebble Dashed
 Bungalow-East Portland Street
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
Wanted Situation, Female

PHONE 414. for messenger.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

1600-Little Chicken Ranch-5 Room House-Good We'll Close to Glendale Car-S50 Cash, SI5 per Month
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
Rooms and Board

HAVE ROOM for sick, good board and nurse if necessary. Phone 3S33 IT0g East Van Buren. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01
BLACKFOOT BEATS
IDAHO FALLS STARS

Sundays game with the Idaho
Falls all-star aggregation was one Of
few errors and fast hard play thru
out. The final score was So favor
Of Blackfoot. Keltus and Marlowe
were more than a match for the
visiting battery, Haywood and McIn-
tosh. Haywood is an Ogden man,
and an excellent player. His team
backed him we'll and played close
ball.
Keltus allowed only three hits, and
that is an excellent record He struck
out 13 men and walked one. John
son and Jordan starred at bat. Jor-
dan cleared the bases twice with long
clean hits, bringing in runs. The
visitors are fast team, and beat the
Kansas City Red Sox when they were
here, but they met more than their
match in Blackfoot
Next Sunday Soda Springs is COM
ing up to see what they can do with
our victorious team. If they win they
will consider themselves the best
team in southeastern Idaho, as they
have cleaned up almost all the teams
in southern Idaho so far. They are
looking for other worlds to conquer,
but they will see stars Sunday If in
dications hold.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01
HOMES ENTERED
BY BURGLARS

Five burglaries, or attempted burg
laries, were reported from several
sections of the town Wednesday even
ing, and for a while the chief OF
police was kept busy investigating
The homes entered were not broken
into but the doors were unlocked
and the intruders walked in. Verne
Kinney's little boys went home after
supper and thought they saw lights
in the house, but when Chief SeWell
and Mr.. Kinney went to see about
it they could find no trace of burg
larry.
Take Gun Leave Jewels
The M. H. Shirley home west OF
town was thoroly ransacked some
time in the afternoon, and revolver
and child's opal ring stolen. A
strange circumstance Of this robbery
was that a good deal of silver ware
and jewelry was handy but left un-
touched The family returned in the
evening from attending the fair and
discovered the house in great dis
order, private papers and personal
effects scattered everywhere, bureau
drawers opened and the contents
poured on the floor. Mrs. Roy Full
lenwider, a neighbor, saw the men
leaving the Shirley's home from the
back door, but thought they had
merely been calling. She said one
was a tall man wearing cap, and
the other a short fellow in a brown
suit, wearing a hat. She thinks she
could identify the men If she should
see them again.
Get Watches and Ring
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kiefer, AGA East Alice street,
thieves got away with two watches
and ring. The watches were gold,
one gentleman's and one lady's
watch, Here the doors were also un-
locked so the prOwlers were able
to enter without more trouble than
turning the latch. Things were found
pretty much upside down thruout
the house, as at the Shirley home.
Others Entered
Judge F. J. Cowan's home on East
Alice was gone over by burglars, and
only lady's watch taken, so far
as discovered up to Thursday morn
ing. Returning in the evening from
the fair the family found their house
topsy-turvy, and their belongings
lying about the floors. The doors
were not locked.
At the Osmun Buchanan home on
North Shilling the screen on the back
porch was cut and the lock Of the
back door picked. But as there was
also an inside lock the men did not
get the door open. Whether they
were frightened away by some passer
by or gave up the job is not known.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01
BLACKFOOT FAIR is
A GREAT SUCCESS
Attendance Has Been Heavy

The exhibits at the fair this year
were about on par with former
years with slight improvement in the
livestock exhibit and nearly a total
absence of fruits. There were some
apples. pears, plums and berries, and
the positions usually accorded to the
fruit exhibit were filled with cereals
and vegetables from the Aberdeen
country. The vegetable exhibit was
hardly as good as usual, but the diff
ference was probably due to the fair
being held so much earlier. The crops
will probably be equally good at the
corresponding period. A small ex-
hibit of corn attracted much atten-
ton because one bunch OF 1t was
short and we'll loaded with ears, and
the other stood ten feet high AMI
afforded much fodder or ensilage
There was in evidence more of Glow
ers and alfalfa plants bearing seed,
and very fine specimens of grain from
both the irrigated and dry farms.
There was large school exhibit, and
a good display in the woman's build
ing. There was a lack of exhibits in
farm implements and other manufac-
tured articles as last year.
The street entertainments and re-
freshments have been patronizd from
morning till night, and dancing on
amin street to band music has be-
come a most popular diversion, all
entering in to the fun regardless OF
their artificial station in life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01
BLACKFOOT SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPTEMBER 5

The teaching force for the city
schools is complete, the three school
houses are in repair and good condi-
tion from a sanitary stand point. The
wagons have been re-fitted, the driv-
ers hired. Books are to be found in
the book stores and second hand
books at the Central school. All is
in readiness for work on Tuesday.
Pupils will report to the buildings
on Tuesday, each going to the room
and building to which he was as
signed at the close of school in the
spring. New pupils will be asked to
get admission cards from the super
intendent of schools on Friday fore
noon or Saturday p. m. of this week.
High school pupils should enroll
on Friday, Saturday or Monday after
noon. No pupils will be enrolled on
Monday before l p. M, on account
of teachers meeting. Mr.. Eichel-
berg. the high school principal will
meet pupils at the office on any OF
these days to talk over the work for
the year.
Any grade school pupils may call
at the book stores and secure books
for the grade to which he is assign
ed by showing promotion card.
Each store will be supplied with a
list of the books required for each
grade. 1t is very necessary that all
books be secured before Tuesday as
we expect to have regular school
work in full swing by Tuesday p. m.
Those who have rooms to rent,
either with or without board, will
please notify the superintendent OF
schools at once either by mail or
telephone. Those who desire the
services of a school boy or girl In
their homes should take this matter
up with the school authorities at
once. There are several worthy young
people who have signitied their de-
sire to work for board and room.
There are few changes in books
this year. In the grades there will
be a change in spoilers. The state
board of education has authorized
this change. Should pupil possess
an old speller of the kind used in
Idaho previous to this year, he may
give it in exchange for the new booK,
paying small difference.
The high school books will be the
same as last year with one excep-
tion, 1. e, algebra. Here agains the
old books will be taken in exchange.
There is every reason to expect a
very large enrolment this year so
it is urged that all pupils who are
to enroll in the schools, either enter
the first day or make their time OF
enrolment known so that room may
be provided for them. All pupils who
are to enter the primary grades
should by all means come the first
day. No one will be admitted to the
primary grades who Is not now six
years Of age or whose sixth birthday
comes later than November 1, 1915.
Please do not ask forconcessions
along this line.
Office hours for this week: Sup
erintendent, 8 to IL a. M; l to 4 p.
m. High school principal, 9 to IL
a. M; to p. m. -
WD VINCENT,
Superintendent Of Schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01

The coming of the white men into
this vast western territory less than
100 years ago was one of the greatest
of the worlds migrations westward, l,
and the last. There is no more west
ern country, savage and full OF
danger, to attract the venturous. In
deed the rapid development of the
west had so warmed the enthusiasm
for wholesale civilization that even
the path of entrance, the Oregon trail
was forgotten and covered over with
railroads, cities and canals, so that
it was task to rediscover it. Ezra
Meeker, who had known the trail
in it's glory. who made his first trip
west in 1852, undertook ten years
ago to search out the old landmarks
and perpetuate for coming genera
tions the roadway of people into
a new land.
In 1906 he made that first trip
from his home in Washington state
to the national capitol in Washing
ton, D. c., by OK team and genuine
prairie schooner rousing interest
all along the way in the passing gen
GRAFTON of pathfnders, and leaving a
string of monuments as results OF
his efforts. In many towns the school
children contributed their pennies for
building monuments.
Last week Ezra Meeker passed thru
Blackfoot on his fourth transconti-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01
CANDIDATES DIFFERED

Monday morning there was a meet
ing of 16 of the Republican candi-
dates at the Court House called for
the purpose of discussing matters of
mutual interest. Editor Trego was
present and Attorney A. S. Dickinson
proposed that nobody be permitted to
sit in the meeting but candidates or
members of the central committee.
AS Mr.. Trego was the only one pres
ent to whom this would apply, it
savored somewhat of a personal mat
ter. There was some discussion of
the question and the house was di-
vided. Mr.. Trego stated that he had
not come expecting to publish a re-
port of anything that transpired un-
less they wished it made public, but
that the. Republicans had for the past
five or six years been given to hold
ing star chamber meetings. That
those proceedings always aroused
more or less suspicion in the minds
of the public. If their deliberations
were for proper and patriotic pur-
poses conducted in proper manner
there was little need for secrecy and
it was not necessarily of interest to
the public, but that he wanted to
place the Republicans on record for
doing things in the open and for
trusting their newspaper men or for
holding secret sessions and leaving
people to guess at what happened.
He had, he said, never betrayed a
confidence with any of them in pub
lie, private or political conferences,
and yet they had always shown dis
position to plan things behind closed
doors and then go and tell the press
what to say. He, for one had ceased
to do business that way; that it was
matter of indifference to him
whether he remained or not but he
wanted to see how they voted on
the matter. That the candidates
needed The Idaho Republican more
than The Idaho Republican needed
them, and that they were not at all
necessary to his happiness or the
success of his business.
The vote stood ten for the star
chamber and six for an open meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01

mental trip-traveling in schooner,
| to be sure, but no oxen drew 1t. The
grand old pioneer, standing out into
our new century as representative OF
passing age, has adopted the auto
mobile, tho still clinging to the
schooner style. His machine is a
Pathfinder, Il cylinder, about 20
feet long, the back covered by a
sway-topped canvass roofing, with a
stove pipe coming thru. He has per-
sonally bridged the two centuries and
combined their distinctive modes OF
travel with his paririe-schooner-auto-
mobile. And if the great trail comes
into it's own some day as a well laid
modern highway most of the credit
will be due to Ezra Meeker, who has
given 10 years to re-pioneering 1t.
Ten years ago, passing thru Colum-
bus, Ohio, with his primitive OK
drawn schooner, Mr.. Meeker told the
people he was "76 years young"
And now he bears his sc years lightly
and easily, and still traverses the
trail he has helped to commemorate.
He circulates literature of his own
telling the story of the Oregon trail
and it's heros. A young man, his
only companion, drives the machine.
They made a side trip to the yell
lowstone park this time, from which
they were returning when they stop
ped for a few minutes in Blackfoot
last Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01
HIGH COST OF BUYING

H. c. Tavey returned last week
from his eastern buying trip. He
spent four weeks, during which time
he attended to his buying in New
York City, visited in Boston, Phila-
delphia and Chicago. AS an example
of what havoc the war is playing in
dyes and woolens, he said the little
red trademarks seen inside of shirts,
for instance, have advanced 800 per
cent. that green covered goods boxes
will be no longer green, and that
some woolens are absolutely out Of
the market.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01
PRESIDENT FAILS
TO AVERT STRIKE
BrotherhoOds Confident They Will
Win and Railway Magnates
Are Very Obstinate

There seems now to be no escape
from a big railroad tie-up unless
congress can hit upon the solution
in day or two. The railroads have
announced that they will not accept
any freight which will not reach its
destination by Sunday at the latest.
Passengers are warned that they may
be marooned in a strange land If
they persist in travelling after Sun
day, September 2.
E. P. Ripley, president of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, who
was a member of the committee
which conferred with President Will
son, thinks there is no hope of a
settlement before Labor Day, the date
set for the strike. He said an at
tempt will be made to keep at least
one passenger train going.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01
METHODIST PASTOR LEAGUE

Next Sunday will close Rev. r. l.
l. Barnstables services as pastor OF
the Blackfoot Methodist church. In
the morning communion will be held
and it is earnestly requested that
every member of the church may be
present at this service. In the even
ing Rev. Barnstable will preach his
farewell sermon. He and his wife
leave early next week for their new
field of labor in Iowa.
During their four years among us
Rev. and Mrs. Barnstable have won
many friends both in and out Of the
church whose best wishes and sincere
prayers will go with them to their
new Observation-Disclosures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01

For state auditor, L. L. Folsom.
adv. att
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01
BELIEVES PROSPERITY DUE
REPUBLICAN MANAGEMENT

On his campaign card L. L. Fol-
som, candidate for the nomination
for state anditor on the Republican
ticket says:
81 am not a party to any combina-
defeat of that party has always
brought on a period of instability,
chaos and disorder to the industrial
life of our people-while it's success
has always created confidence, busi-
ness activity and prosperity. I am
a candidate because | want the job
and l feel that l can render the state
valuable service"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01
RETURNED FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Vincent and
son Ddwain, are home after having
spent a delightful summer vacation.
Mr. Vincent returned from New York
Friday, and Mrs. fincent and Ddwain
from Puyallup, Washington, Satur-
day. Mrs. Vincents mother, Mrs
George Alspaugh, accompanied her
part way enroute to the east. She
will visit her later in the fall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01

Mrs. s. e. Roundy has re-
ceived the prize dollar this
week, number 80, and 20 re-
main for other good letters.
These letters are well worth
while, because they represent
the actual experience of peo-
pie living in our own COM
munity. What they have done
here anyone can do here.
Among our readers there are
many progressive farmers
who are always ready to pick
up new wrinkles. In farming
one never gets too old to
learn a good new trick.
j. ]. !. j. i i. J. !. !. j. i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Five young men from Wapello, who
were slightly intoxicated, disturbed
the peace at dance at the Just
school house Saturday night. They
were arrested, plead guilty, and paid
fines of $5.32 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
SHORT STATE ITEMS
 FROM VARIOUS PLACES

FLAGSTAFF-By unanimous vote. members of the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches here decided on federation, and the first meeting of the Federated Church of Flagstafr was held in the Methodist Church last Sunday. Rev. Thomas HambIy, pastor of the Methodist Church, has been retained as pastor.
 TUCSON-A twenty per cent in- crease in building operations over 1914 is shown in the report of the city auditor for the last year. Opera tions in Tucson for the twelve months just closed amounted to $439.0sa as against S33s.267 in 1914. The build ing operations for the last year ex- ceeded those of any other city in the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05

lpreciate the financial crisis through
 which the country passed during the
 period immediately after wars out
 break. Tt is not too much to say that
 the United States experienced the ce
 verest financial strain in her history
 during that period" he declares.
 Dr. Pratt urges a definite foreign
 commercial policy by the United States. This. he says. is gradually
 taking shape under a wise and care. ful administration. American invest ments abroad are being encouraged.
 But after all the continuing of for eign commercial policy is not so much dependent on officers of the govern ment as on the American public-on public opinion-and the American pub ' lie is just awaking to a realization of the situation.
 Questioning as to the value and utility of foreign trade is gradually giving way to enlightened study and exploitation. Those who only a short time ago were apt to declare that do nestle markets were large enough are chaffing under restraints of temporary handicaps in developing foreign mar kets.
 Altogether the business community and the public desire to shake off our commercial dependence on Europe and , to establish ourselves commercially , independent. This desire finds expres- sion in the public interest in interna- tional affairs and in our own foreign policies"
 Of suggestions that combinations be permitted in developing foreign mar kets, Dr. Pratt says;
 "It would seem the part of wisdom at this particularly critical moment in the development of our foreign trade to extend this privilege by definite en- actment or interpretation to manufac- turers desirous of combining with oth- CT manufacturers for the development of foreign markets"
 Free ports modelled after those of Hamburg and Copenhagen are recom- mended in the report, which says ad- vantages of free ports could be obtain ed by further liberalizing the present bonded warehousing system, the prac- tice of manufacturing in bond and drawback regulations. Changes re- Quired could be made in the main. the report adds, by treasury order
 New work undertaken by the bureau and reorganization plans are gone in to at length. The commercial attache service is described as the most i'm portant development in the bureaus work during the year. Individual in- stances of business brought to Ameri- can houses through efforts of the bu- reap are related briefly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
GIRLS! HAVE NAVY,
 THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Save Your Hair! Double Its Beauty in a Few Moments
 Try This!

If you care for heavy hair. that glis- tens with beauty and is radiant with life: has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous. try Dander- inc.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dan druff This destructive scurf robs the hair of it's lustre, it's strength and it's very life, and if not overcome it pro- duces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish. loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin. faded. dry, scraggy or too oily. get 25-cent bottle of Knowl- toms Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as di- rected and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made.
 We sincerely believe. regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no itch ing scalp and no more falling hair you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually-why not now?-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
Schilling's
 Best
WAR FORCES THE
 J. $. UP IN TRADE
fContinued from page T.

tContlnued from page II
 mission granted to national banks to establish foreign branches.
 Tn thus establishing branch banks in foreign countries the report con tinues, we are following the lead of England, Germany and other European countries. which have used their banks as trade outposts. European export CTS have been able. because they had their own banking institutions on the ground. to extend credit to their GUS f0mers. when such credits were deserv ed. Our exporters have been hamper ed by the lack of these facilities More
 portant than this, documents con
 ming often the most confidential facts of our merchants and manufac- turers have been open to the scrutiny of our competitors.
 Tt has been rare sight to see let ters of credit or bills of exchange drawn in dollars. Usually the Ameri- can merchant has done his business