davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-20
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Don't miss this. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & CO.. Chicago, Ill.,, writing your
name and address clearly You will re-
ceive in return a trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
for bronchial coughs. colds and Group:
Foley's Kidney Pills. for lame back,
weak kidneys. rheumatism. bladder
troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness.
headache and sluggish bowels.-Mc
Bride & viii Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-20

In British Columbia, half OF the In
dustrial capital is invested y in the
numbering and woodworking business.
half tho raa " roiI 80 s,ravipcea ia
derived from the forests and 437 ptr
lcent Of the annual wealth production
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-20
70 RELIEVE .INDleEsTloN

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
There Is nothing better for nausea,
insomnia, sick headache or acid storn-
acn.--Adv. eE szg&5s51 la77 5sE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-20

4 In production Of rice Mexico ranks
sixteenth; Of tobacco. fourteenth; cot
ton, seventh; conee, SIKH Ieaus'
first.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-20

their politics, express the desire that
the best should be made out of the
situation and cali for concessions by
the extremists Of both sides. Deep
sorrow prevails among the people Of
Dublin, many, Of whom lost relatives
either among the rebels or troops dur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-20

Dublin IL outwardly quiet after the
recent uprising, but there are many
surface indications of the deep feel
ing aroused by the executions Of the
leading revolutionists. All the news
papers Of the Irish capital. whatever
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-20

There is very little rain In Persia. Elk
cept along the coast OF the Caspian sea
a agriculture depends almost entirely on
irrigation. - - ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-20

ing the fighting or among the civiiians
who suffered death from stray shots.
The pictures show the ruins of the
Metropoie hotel, with the damaged
postoffice at the right and soldiers
guarding Liberty hall, Headquarters OF
the revolutionists. lsss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-20

Graduates OF American colleges are
conducting the department Of agricui-.
tturs. and forestry recently instituted BY
China. &c., 81 ~ - tsS &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-20

There is an apparent contest In the
Tenth but news from practically every
county OF the district Indicated that "
lis only q sham battle, and that Con
gressman Woods is sure Of nomination
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Endorsing the principle of the Crosser
bill, now pending in Congress, for ''fos-
tering, promoting and developing the
welfare of the wage earners OF the
United States, by creating new oppof-
tunities for permanent and profitable
employment Frank p. Walsh, chairman
of the Committee on Industrial Rela-
tions. has issued the following state
ment:
"The bill invokes and applies to the
lands of the public domain the abso-
lutely right doctrine that the title to
land shall depend on its productive use.
The Crosse bill is not only right in
itself 1t points the way that legislation
should 90 to prevent speculation and
private monopoly in natural resources. 1t
recognizes as far as it goes the inalien-
able right of the community to take
for the welfare of all the values that the
community creates; and it recognizes
the equally divine right of the producer
and toiler to get and keep that wealth
which his own labor has produced.
''The most searching and widespread
investigations of the United States Com
mission on Industrial Relations into the
frightful and preventable evils of un-
employment and tenant farming and the
bad distribution of wealth make the fol-
lowing recommendations of the main or
Manly report of the Commission unan-
swerable to all fair minded men,
"'l. The revision of the taxation
system so as to exempt from taxation
all improvements and tax unusued land
at its full rental value.
"'2. Vigorous and unrelenting pros
ecution to regain all land, water power
and mineral rights secured from the
government by fraud.
so. A general revision of our land
laws, so as to apply to all future land
grants the doctrine of superior use," as
in the case of water rights in Califor-
mia, and provision for forfeiture in case
of actual non-use'
1--WE would go far toward the solution
of our industrial problems if there were
printed in letters of gold and hung in
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
WillCreate New Opportunities for
Gainful Permanent Employment
Frank P Walsh of the Committee Industrial Relations
Issues Statement lndorsing the Crosier Bill Which
Prevents Exploiting of Public Domain

the halls of Congress and in every leg
islative hall of our American republic
these words of Joseph Fels:
81 believe that all are violating the
divine law who live in idleness on wealth
produced by others, since they eat bread
in the sweat of their brothers brows.
u believe that involuntary poverty
and involuntary idleness are unnatural
and are due to the denial by some of the
right of others to use freely the gifts
of God to all
Since labor products are needed to
sustain life and since labor must be ap-
piled to land in order to produce I be-
lieve trat every child comes into life
with divine permission to use land with
out the consent of any other child OF
Cod
The enormous incomes and inherit
ances that imperil our republic and the
enormous power over others that 20 with
these fortunes, are based on the unnat =
ural possession by comparative few of
our mines and our highways of com
merce, and of most of our CITY land and
of much OF our richest farming lands.
The iniquitous mother of Poverty IL
Privilege. To abolish Poverty. Privilege
must be killed. Power in the hands of
the producers and toilers, thru organiza-
ton and collective bargaining. is one
necessary weapon with which to kill
Privilege. Power in the hands of the
people, thru laying such burdens on
Privilege that Privilege shall be abol-
ished and be taken off of the back of
labor, is the other necessary weapon for
destroying it."
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Damascus, in Syria, is the oldest of all
existing cities.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
61e,835.28
LIABILITIES
S5,619,835.2s
OFFICERS.

Godfrey Schirmer, President
Adolph J. Zang, First Vice President.
John A. Keefe, Second Vice President.
VIM. F. Dieter, Secretary and Treas.
Adolph Kuensemueller, Asst. Sec'y.
Emil Herzog, Assistant Secretary.
Philip A Zang, Trust Officer and As.
sistant Secretary
Executive Committee-John A. Keefe,
Fritz Thes, Jacob Fillius, Adolph Zang.
Counsellor-Jacob Fillius.
Board of Directors-William ]. Cham
berlain, VIM. F. Dieter, Jacob Fillius,
John A. Keefe, Louis w. Mack. II. p.
Nagel, Godfrey Schirmer, Fritz Thies
Fred G. Walsen, Adolph j. Zang, Philip
A. Zang.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Handsome prizes will be given winning
teams.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

The cornerstone of the Denver Shell
tering Home for Jewish Children. West
Nineteenth avenue and Julian =tree,,
was laid Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Governor Carlson, Mayor Sharpley, Mey-
er Friedman, Father William O'Rryan.
Rabbi G. Fl. Kauvar, Rabbi S. HaIpern,
Phillip Hornbein and Mrs. J. n Lorber,
president of the home, participated in
the ceremonies. When completed the new
structure will have cost $4,000.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
PURE FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL SHOW
Exposition Opens in Auditorium Monday
to Run Two Weeks.

The annual Colorado Food and Indus.
trial Exposition will open at the Audi
torium on Monday evening at s o'clock.
Every exhibit will be in place and it
promises to be the largest and most sue
cessful food and industrial show ever
held in the West.
State Secretary Leon II. Hattenbach
and Past President F. D. Thompson have
been busy night and day for the past
three months arranging for this stu
pendous exposition and the state office
has been as busy a bee hive.
The list of exhibitors includes the
leading manufacturers and wholesale
dealers in food products in Colorado and
also a number of leading national man
ufacturers.
The exposition will be open every day
except Sunday from l to IL p. m, and
the admission fee to all is 25 cents
Twice a day, there will be special
vaudeville entertainment, for which near
" 100 artists have already been engaged.
This entertainment will occupy one
hours time every afternoon and evening.
splendid orchestra has also been en-
gagged.
The basement of the Auditorium will
be devoted to an amusement zone known
as the "War Path" The central fea-
ture of this War Path will be an Indian
village, which will depict Indian life in
detail. For this feature the United
States government has been petitioned,
thru the Indian Affairs Department. and
its consent has been secured for the en-
gagement of twelve Indians from the
Sioux Agency at Pine Ridge, S. D.
A big feature will be four baby shows
to be held each Tuesday and Friday at
p. m: while the exposition is operated.
All babies from months to 3 years Of
age are eligible.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
Printers Home Notes
(By Sam Boll.)

Tree planting giving a further attrac-
tive appearance to the beauty and adorn-
ment OF the Home grounds, began during
the past week. About thirty ash, maple
and elm trees on the easterly side be-
ing set out; also about twelve more
added on the north side of the main
building.
Miss Lelah NJ. Benton, who. about
three years ago arrived here from To-
peka Typographical union No. l2l, as n
resident, and last September was read
mitted from Typographical union No.
so of this city. vacated the Home Sun
day, going to Binghamton, n. Y, where
she intends to devote herself to the
usual vocation.
Resident employees and friends of the
Home at the concert Sunday night were
pleasingly entertained by Miss Ida Van
Sweringer rendering number of good
vocal solos, including Mother" Also
the three-reel photoplay entitled Wrath
of Haddon Towers In addition, n vio-
lin solo rendered by Prof. Fred Fink,
besides the musical selections by Pro
fessor Finks orchestra were enjoyed by
all present.
About fifty of the residents of the
Home were interested spectators attend
ing the Princess theater last Friday, IL
being special Red Men benefit day. The
pictures shown We're Clusters Last
Fight" the five,act photoplay entitled
Rupert of Hentzau," and one reel OF
Bray's animated cartoon comedy that
everyone appreciated.
The croquet tournament now in prog
ress has developed into very spirited
and exciting contest. At this writing
fTuesday morning) three teams were
tied for first place and almost every
team in the race has fighting chance.
The standing of the teams is as follows.
Won Tnuf
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar.
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18

Tell 'em you saw 1t in The Bulletin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15
UNITED STATES ARMY SERVICE

What will become of the National
Guard when 1t is released from bord.
er service? Many reports agree that
the boys will resign by the thousands
they have done their duty. 1t will
be someone else's turn then. LET
George do it," Who can blame them
If this is the case, it will then be
more than ever necessary to make
United States army service more at
tractive, But enlistments have been
coming hard. Many of our leading
citizens deplore this apparent lack
of patriotism.
Yet to a man of ambition and
spirit, SIS a month, even with board
and clothes. does not look very rosy.
Every one would like to encourage
enlistments. The recruiting Offices
have pretty pictures showing the
pleasant side Of army life. But $15
a month doesn't compete with pres
ent wage levels. Particularly If a
man has little family.
A certain type of men will always
be attracted into the army no matter
what the pay. To fellows liking adj
venture it seems attractive. But
after a year tending the lawns at
some army post, the romance all
fades out, Patrolling the cactus
plains of the border would seem let
tie better. There is a chance down
there, of course, that one could pot
Mexican, But not much satisfac-
ton in playing an opponent so ignor-
ant of the rules of the game.
Army life will attract solid, sub
stantial persevering fellows, when
living chance is offered. And not
much before. The army needs some
thing beside mere rovers. 1t needs
men who will stick right to it, with
the hope of working up at least to
the lower commands which are fairly
wei paid.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15
CHURCH NOTES


There will be services next Sum
day at St. Paul's Episcopal M. e.
church at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev.
Mr.. George returned Tuesday from
a most strenuous vacation at SAL
mon, HALEY and other central Idaho
points, where he has spent the latter
part of the summer.
The Ideal Bible class, of the Bap-
fist church, was entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Smith,
Tuesday evening Games and music
were enjoyed and refreshments
served.
The Altar society of the Catholic
church met, Wednesday afternoon, at
the home Of Mrs. L. r. Aldrich. A
large attendance was present.
The young ladies of the Philathea
class of the Baptist church enter
Jtained Wednesday evening in the
parlors of the church in honor Of
Miss Mary Caps, who left the next
morning for Des Moines. Golden
glow was used as the attractive dec
Grafton. Delightful games made the
evening very pleasant one.
Mrs. w. G. Johnson was hostess to
the members of the Episcopal guild,
Wednesday afternoon. After a BUSH
ness meeting, when plans for the
coming year were arranged, dainty
refreshments were served.
Rev. w. H. Bowler. of Boise, sup
erintendent of state missionary as
sociations in Idaho and Utah, will
speak at the Baptist church here,
Sunday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, formerly
of Iowa, arrived in town this week.
He is the new pastor of the Method
list Episcopal church here, but owing
to the repairs being made at the
church there will probably not be
preaching services for two Sundays.
The Ladies Aid society, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, met
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. R. L. Archer.
The missionary department of the
Baptist Women union emit with Mrs.
F. T. Turner, Wednesday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15

idaho State Life of Boise is always
yaadv to handle good improved farm
Inans at per cent and charges NO
4 Submissions, Quick service. 7tt
walker Davis and wife and sister,
Mrs. Sandholz, motored to LeWlsVllle,
y Idaho, last Wednesday to be presens
AZ the funeral of Mr.. walker .
mother, Mrs. Mary Walker. Inc party
returned Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. BeeDe motoreu
~ Idaho Falls last Thursday with a
marty composed of Miss Bernice Gal,
iiran. Mrs Theodore Schneider anu
Mr and Mrs. Frank Garvin, for the
p1rpose of jining in the Roundup
celebration. c,o,
Ike Robinette and George Chal-
4 Yoars left Monday on campaign Trip.
sIhev will tour the southeastern
connties. return to Blackfoot and
then tour the northern part OF the
state. ,..
There is pleasure in dealing direct
an farm loans, Idaho State Life OF
Boise handles improved farm loans
AZ 8 per cent, without commissions
- adv. TIT
The officers of the Y. L. M. /. A.
met Tuesday evening at the home
81 Mrs. o. Buchanan. They decided
to give dancing parF,, Progress
han, in honor Of the a. R R9 e1a
ior swarms of the Ben ~ girls.
This is the finishing up of the years
work and pleasant time is planned.
III will be held Tuesday, September
49,.
The history department of the Cur
rant Event club met at the club
4 rooms. Monday. Abont 20 members
enjoyed the meeting. They will study
sociology this year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15
I MARKET REPORT /

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS
About one half normal supply of
cattle came in last week, because of
railroad service disarrangement in
apprehension of the threatened strike
and there was an advance Of rs cents
on killing cattle, and 25 to SO cents
on stockers and feeders first of the
week. Killing grades lost their ad-
vance, but stockers and feeders held
most of theirs. The supply today is
$1,000 cattle, market steady to Is
lower, the best grades selling about
steady, About 200 cars from the
Panhandle and New Mexico were in
cluded, containing good yearlings and
twos at $3.50 to So; cows at 1925
to 1925; veals up to $40; stock
calves 81 to So; fat heifers up to
$3.50. Colorado sent a good run,
including a string of Moore & Wolf
feeders from Cimarron, 1896 pounds
at $40, and some plain killers at
$40. The yards were full OF country
buyers, who paid up to 1926 for
fleshy feeders.
Sheep and lamb receipts were
$500 head, mostly from Utah, Ari-
IONA and Colorado. The top price
was 10 lower than close of last week,
at 5000, but fleeces were wet today.
Other Utah lambs, besides the top
lambs, sold at $10.75 and $1O.85,
Colorado lambs brought the top,
5000, and Arizonas brought $1O.35.
AS usual, sorts were light, but there
was a strong demand for the feeders
thrown out, $1O.35 bein :, the COM
mon price for the Utah, and $40 for
the Arizonas. Fat ewes sold at 81;
wethers from Utah weighing up to
40 pounds at 1856; and yearlings
$3.50. Demand for breeding stock
is heavy, sales today 81 to $3.50,
and feeding ewes at $5.75. Prospects
here look good for the sheepmen
from every angle.
Hogs sold steady to order buyers,
who bought a good many light hogs
at $1,000 to $11.05, and medium
weights up to $11. Packers stopped
at $10.85 for all weights, their pur-
chases about 10 lower, bulk Of sales
$1,000 to $10.95. Top price at other
Missouri river markets today is
5000, the strong demand from
order buyers on top Of the packer
demand, running the price here up.
Receipts are liberal for the season,
but demand continues extraordinary
and for the present the market looks
safe.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15
/ WANT ADS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ron SALE OR TRADE-A FINE
violin. w. w. Kinney. 2-tf
Il 0ST-JUNE 20, BAY MARE FOUR
years old, weight about 900
pounds, branded T on left should
OH. all four feet shod, was wearing
halter. SO reward, notify the
Lindsay elker company. 51tf
FOR SALE-LADIES AND GENT
lemen's furnishing store, town OF
$500, good tributaries, best loca-
ton in the city. Must sell account
of bed health; good proposition
for live energetic man.. Inquire
Republican office. %
FOR SALE-SEVEN YOUNG SHORT
Horn bulls and one cow, phone
I16R2 .. esp
FOR sALE-BEsT HOTEL BUSI-
ness in county outside of Black
foot Easy terms; will take part
pay in improved residence prop
erty at Blackfoot. George McLeon
Sterlinq, Idaho. u.
WANTED-A STEADY JOB BY A
GOOD hand for caring for stock.
Idaho Republican Office. y?
FOR RENT-FURNISHBD ROOM
With steam heat. Phone 131. 81
FOR sALE-GOOD 5-RoOM HOUSE
with three lots, at corner OF Stout
and East Idaho streets, reason
able. Republican office. S-1
FOR SALE-1915 Buick roadster,
Excellent mechanical condition; all
GOOD tires; newly painted; uphol-
stery in fine condition. $3.50 cash,
worth $500. Apply A. r. Weston,
care of R. N. West, Blackfoot. . =
WOMAN i Or GENERAL
n house work. Call phone 1877 S-l
FOR RENf FIVE ROOM
bungalow with basement, large
front and back porches, large
lawn, price reasonable. Pno one
TDR SALE OR RENT-MY PLACE
IN Blackfoot. consisting of two
acres of land with six room house,
barn, out buildings, etc, one BLOCK
south of Irving school. G. r. Hill.
lard ~
Jersey-Durham heifer, one seven
year-old three-fourths Jersey
heifer, one four-year-old Jersey
IN Durham heifer, all fresh. George
Heaton, Blackfoot, R. F. d. NO 81
FoR SALE-ONE THREE-FOURTHS
and one 3% Studebaker gear, botn
in good condition. George Heaton,
Blackfoot, R. F. D. NO. .. gap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15
NEWS OF INTEREST
FROM OVER THE STATE

Drew Shipper, eight-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shipper, OF
Idaho Falls, was accidently shot in
the abdomen Saturday afternoon, and
altho rushed to the hospital immed-
lately for noperation, he died Sun
day evening. The bullet was from
a .22 calibre rifle, passed thru the
intestines, and badly lacerated the
liver. The little fellow was out with
one other boy, SO far as learned, who
said that the gun was accidentally
fred by getting caught in the unfor-
tunate boys clothing.
The eight families which have been
exposed to the case Of infantile paral-
ysis at Montpelier were released from
quarantine Sunday evening. No fur
Their cases have been reported and
it is believed that all danger Of the
disease is past.
A big fire wiped out four business
houses in Filler last week, with a
loss of $4,000, estimated. From some
unknown cause the fire started at
o'clock Monday morning, Septem-
Der 4, in the Stoughton general store,
and spread rapidly so as to be out
of control in a short time.
A large amount Of perfectly good
whisky was unearthed and confiscat-
ed in barn in Pocatello, and two
or three we'll known gentlemen of
the town were arrested at the place,
which was on south Garfield avenue.
Someone gave the officers the tip and
they got busy with result in wet
goods secured valued at 1924.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15
PROSPERITY

s. M. Skaggs, of American Falls,
will open strictly cash grocery store
in the place left vacant by Frenchy's
cafe, next south of the Commercial
hotel, next Saturday, September 16.
Everything promises to be of the
finest order in Mr.. Skaggs' grocery
store. He will do no delivering and
have no books to keep. This saw
ing is to enable him to give his GUS
toners, who pay cash, the advantage
Of cash prices, and so under-sell his
competitors. Mr.. Skaggs is a bust
ness man of the best sort, alive, a
hometown booster and already used
to success.
/, Ostrum & Radford, of May, Idaho,
have bought out the DeKay grocery
store, and intend to open it October
as cash grocery. Frank DeKay
is going after the job of sheriff and
Roy will remain in the store under
the new management.
Paul Hong, proprietor of the
Grove City cafe on Pacific street, is
remodeling the place formerly &C.
cupied by Hayes Gift shop and will
soon open up first class cafe there,
under the title Of the Paris cafe.
Things are arranged in the most
modern style, with booths, wash
rooms, ladies' rooms, large kitchen
and long short order bar. His equip
ment is new and of the best. This
will make three high class cafes on
Main street where only few months
ago we had but one. Mr.. Hong is
a bright, business-like fellow, and
the town should be pleased to see
him stepping up into the front rank
with his fine new dining room.