davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16

Mrs. H. Roubidou, who has been
cooking at the Fort Hall government
school for the past five years, has
bought a piece of land west of Grove
land and she and her boys are farm
ing They have some good stock and
are ambitious to learn to farm for
profits
Miss Hilda Johnson, who has been
at Salt Lake City for the past year,
came home recently and is now with
her parents on route three. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
johnson. She came up in company
with her uncle and aunt, Mr., and
Mrs. Bond, of Midvale, who are en-
Toying a months vacation and are
touring this country in their car.
Mrs. Elish Bingham was severely
injured last Thursday with horse
and buggy. The horse did not stand
quietly while she was shutting the
gate and in attempting to control
him she was caught in the wheel and
kicked and bruised. She was I'M
conscious when found and did not
know just what happened. One rib
was pulled loose from the spine and
her head and body cut and bruised.
Nichols Brothers, who moved from
Bancroft last year and are renting
the Ennor farm Just east of town,
have bought land in the Groveland
neighborhood and are clearing and
blowing it.
Miss Elsie Gibson, sister of Mrs.
Baxter Hopkins, is visiting in Black
foot for a few days, after teaching
successful term at Irwin, Idaho.
She will 90 to Weiser to spend the
summer with her parents.
The manufacturers Of The Idaho
Republican pure vegetable parchment
butter wrappers took first premium
at Panama-Pacific exposition. The
use of these splendid wrappers Is q
source Of pleasure to the butter max
or adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16
RIACKFOOT REAL ESTATE BIZ
O AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS
We Have For Sale This Week the
Following:

A fine piano cheap, lot of very
fine furniture such as commodes,
dressors, settees, stools, beds, springs
touches, ETC., etc. Call and see them
and get prices. ...
We have some sets of second hand
work harness, also collars.
A good office desk cheap. A fine
typewriter too.
Several second hand top buggies.
We have horses for sale, large or
small.
We want to buy some fresh cows,
call and tell us what you have.
Remember we are headquarters for
land deals either sales or exchanges.
Fine modern home in Blackfoot
TO trade for farm.
And don't forget that we buy and
sell horses and cows at the Brick
Barn back of the G. w. & M.
##E sh%ftS ny
BLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
seas ' >" & AUC4ION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16

Mrs. p. ]. Williams Is at Salt Lake
City and is expected back Tuesday.
Lester Wood, who has 20 acres at
the eastern edge of town on the Rich
lane, wants to sell out. The place
has good buildings and is we'll i'm
proved.
T. G. Teeney, a veteran of the Civil
war, is lying seriously i'll at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. William Kinds,
on route three. Mr.. Teeney is very
old and weak and the final summons
has, been expected for many months.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16
WILL VISIT BEAR LAKE

George Hall and wife, planned to
leave this week for an auto trip to
Bear Lake and Star Valley. George
A. Lutz and family expect to visit at
Bear Lake in August and George
Lutz and wife in August.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Smith and Geno Rich.
Fred D. McCurdy and Vida Twitch-
ell.
F. D. Turner and Marguerite N.
Badger.
A. N. Nugent and Glenna Meyer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16
AGED PIONEER WOMAN
DIES IN BLACKFOOT

Margaret A. Rowles, a pioneer of
this city, died Monday afternoon as
a result of a fall Saturday. She was
76 years old and is survived by three
children, Mrs. Fred Vogeler, of Port
land, Oregon; Mrs. George Locey, Of
Blackfoot; and Ed. Rowles, Of Idaho
Falls. Funeral services were held
Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16
FAST BALL GAME AT
POCATELLO, SUNDAY

All fans of base ball are advised
to go to Pocatello, Sunday afternoon,
to take in the game between the
Blackfoot boys and team selected
from the best teams of Pocatello. 1t
will be snappy interesting batting
contest and we'll worth the trip.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16

engines discomfort me.
anoint my tires with patches
My radiator runneth over;
/ repair my blow-outs In the presence
of mine enemies.
Surely, If this thing follows me all
the days of my life,
shall dwell in the bug-house for
ever.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16
NOTICE OF SUMMER SCHOOL

A six weeks summer school for
grade pupils will begin Monday, June
10. For terms and further particu-
lars ring So or 49W.
NORA E. O'BRIEN,
47-2p Instructor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16
NOTICE

Owners must keep their stock Off
of township three south, range 80
east, as the whole of this township
is under herd law. This applies to
all. adv. 4S-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16

+ I. 1. i. I. + 4. + I. + + + + +
+ In our silver contest Miss
7 Maud Carman has been
|. awarded the twenty.secOnd
i. dollar and our eyes are open
+ for SO more 81 tllese little
+ helpers. II you are In earn
l. est i'm your farm-hOme-mak.
+ ing you will be working out
!. new schemes and you will
!. feel better to get new ideas
+ off your mind.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16
LOCAL NEWS


Notary public at the standrod
bank. adv. tt.
Mrs. Morris Kevern is recovering
from a brief illness.
J. w. Ezell is confined to his home
on account Of illness.
Henrietta Trolin is attending sum-
mer school at Albion.
Salad bowl for Is cents Saturday
at the Racket store. adv.
Watch for our special bargains
next week: Racket store. adv.
Mike Bischor for painting and
tinting. Phone 36U.! adv. 40tf.
Latest hits and popular sheet mu-
sic at the Racket store. adv.
Our popular priced jewelry will
interest you. Racket stora. adv.
Rate Meyers is attend the Tech
summer school in Pocatello.
Rae Stevens, of Rockford, spent a
week in Blackfoot recently.
Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald was the guest
of Mrs. e. Bingham this week.
o.. w. Hatch has moved to the
George Hall place near Wapello.
Roy Gardner is on Lost river and
is expected back the last of this week.
Hazel Hackman is expected home
from Nevada sometime this week.
Real cash paid for eggs at Alex
ander's store, No. Is Bridge street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16

& AUCHION COMPANY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-28
SHOULD HAVE WOMEN'S SUPPORT

For a generation or the women of the United States, without
regard to politics, have striven to get a federal child labor bl through
IGNORES but every effort failed. The big manufacturers, the factories
the coal miners OF the east and other employers OF child labor Were
powerful enough o down any proposition OF the kind that cam ebetore
congress until Woodrow Wilson appeared o the scene. When his no
gram was announced a child labor bill was presented a. II OF its main
features. With other legislation cut OF the way he is now devoung a
GREAT deal of his time to that measure and only a few days g he II
nounced there would be NJ adjournment OF congress nth a child abe
bill va passed. and in such manner as he put the tariff bill. tn nanch
hill te federal reserve and rural credit bills on the statute books, so Will.
he get action on the child labor measure. In securing its passage n e P
prehends a fight, because the big employers OF children nave not yet
lost all their influence in congress- but he will win.
The employment OF children in the mines and factories OF HI east
and south has been n of the most pernClous features IN the VeH
ment OF this country and has not only been the aus OF much mortality,
but has also been accountable for the bringing into the world OF a weak
and tmid occnv Wonen's clubs everywhere have taken the matter
up and endeavored to put a stop to the practice, thu hrst neh
announcement their efforts have received nationally has been through
President Wilson, and the women OF the suffrage states. when hey cast
their votes at he November elections, should bear this IN nlnd. The
child labor question is a thousand times greater han that ots suffrage,
for in a measure it involves the development and perpctuatlon Of the
race, and it would be muth more to the credit of the so-caled Nomans
party we're they to support the president in pushing this measure through
than in opposing him because he and they do lot agree o n the manner
in which women OF the east shall obtain suffrage.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-28
OF GOLD BRICKS

The question If importance is not whether Mr.. Roosevelt said, early
in the year that perhaps after all he (Mr. Hughes) will turn ut to be
another gold brick 1t is whether, in fact, MI Hughes is a gold DITCH.
A gentleman named Hopkins. not hitherto famous, says the colonel did
give voice to doubt the subject. The colonel says he didn't what
boots it? The colonel did fear that ii he accepted Mr.. Hughes he would
be investing in another gold brick; there isn't the slightest doubt about
that Because OF this fear he moved mountains to make MIR. Hughes
speak ut IN the questions of AmercanBm and preparedness; because
of i. he himself appeared as a candidate, though he was O in reality
and knew that he could not be nominated, SO that he might force MI.
Hughes or Mr.. Hughes sponsors to take the covering of. the brick and
let him sec what was inside. Finally he accepted, with unnistaKable
miseivings, the assurances made to him that Mr. Hughes a all right
on the issues and tentatively declined the Progressive nomination. Later
he made the declnation final, and has since acted in such a way a to
make people think that he really has received, since the convention,
some satisfactory assurances from the candidate.
His fear that Mr.. Hughes would turn II to be another gold brick"
was the whole basis OF the tight he made against Mr.. Hughes nomination
II he did not say it to this Mr. Hopkins, it must have been because at
the moment he was talking about something else. He says he did not
say to Mr.. Hopkins that he had sold the party a gold brick once and did
not wish to do it again" But, from his point ofv view. it was the TACT
just the same. His caution toward Mr.. Hughes a that OF the burnt
child toward the fire. Naturally, he feared that there was gilt wrapping
on this second brick, and, naturally, he wanted to find II about it.
Has he found out? Is the brick gold, real gold, gold ali the way
through? The wrapping may have been removed privately tor MI.
Rooseve1ts inspection; he is behaving as il it had been. 1t must annoy
Mr.. Roosevelt to see the German American alliance going tranquility o n
in it's support OF Mr.. Hughes, just as much convinced hi the colonel
has bought another god brick a. it was in the days Of his doubt. II
he knows that the brick is real gold, it must make him bite the furniture
every time he reads a e endorsement of his candidate by some Zenung
FreieP Presses to be selfdeceived. knows that they will wake II p bitterly
some day: only they don't know it, and nobody else does. AS FOL the
brick, it displays the eagerness, vOubIity and fuency characteristics OF
bricks in defining it, position. Mr.. Hughes a nominated on June
10th, and his wrapping has been undisturbed by n o impairment finger
snce-New York Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-28
Wood. Wood.

Block wood and slabs at Katie
mans wood yard. Phone 1911
Prompt delivery. It
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-28
Application No. 4028

Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day OF June, 1916, IN accordance
with Section 50, Chapter l4O, OF the
Statutes of 1913, one Manuel Goni o.
Carson City, County OF Ormsby. and
State of Nevada. made application tc
the State Engineer OF Nevada fer
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Rocky Spring. at a point IN the
SWH of SEA OF Section %. 7. II
n, r. 20 F., NJ. d. B. & NJ, b.
means of a dam, and .05 OF one cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed TO
a point in the SWE Of SE1l Of Sec.
%. T. 10 n. r. 20 T, NJ. d. B. & NJ,
by means OF pipes and troushs and
there used for stock and domestic
purposes. Water not to be returned
(Signed) w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date first publication, July II. 1910.
Date last publication, Aug. 2l. 1916,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-28
TWO SORTS OF NEGROES

One squad Of Tenth cavalry has done more for h negro race than
a whole army corps of Jack Johnsons-Boston Transcript
GIVE EN- TIME
The invasion OF northern waters by man-eatng sharks has OF yet
started a e line OF tearing Wilson to pieces" but give 'en me-
Buffalo Enquirer.
TOPICS IN BRIEF
According to the e plan the Irish are going to rule Ireland and
help rule England-BrookynT Times.
Democrats, in their disappointment and wild anger, talk as if Colonel
Roosevelt had deserted them-Tolcdo Blade
Marse Henry wants o take the northern part OF Mexico, JUST as
though We wouldn't still have a observation-disclosures Post.
british diplomacy successful in Greece says a headline. Not to
mention the British navy-NashviIe Southern Iu1nbernan.
Colonel Roosevelt wants to organize a regiment TO night the AeN1-
cans. but why the regiment2-Portland. Me, Sunday Telegram.
A Bryan la conceive the idea OF raising al army OF Americans
over night, but it will take a Roosevelt to AIRY it out--Boston Tran
script
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-28
TO SETTLE A "DISPUTE"

The Reno Gazette has called the Churchill Standard down or stat
ing that former President Taft, daring his erm OF office ordered mefr-
ca,s oto f Mexico So far as exact use of words is concerned the Ia
zette NAV be right. but during the battle that ragged in the City OF Mex
leo during February. 1913, Phnan&er 6. Knox, Iattss ecretary OF state
srgpe sted that Americans, for Their W safety, had better leave MEXICO
In this he va backed up by Henry Lane Wilson, who a ambassador
"a hat country under Taft Americans we're as much dsiked IN MeN
leo at that inn as they have been since and this feeling va o made
less intense by the silent support that Ambassador Wilson rave Huerta'
and which was not shared in by President Taft, who passed the buck
Il pto President Wilson.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-28
soL1c1roUs FOR THE FARMER

When a Wall Street newspaper a find nothing else to worry about,
i; attacks the Rural Credits law and proceeds to show how the American
farmer will lose his thrift if he stops paying 10 per cent interest or the
mortgage.
If granted the privilege of shooting American soldiers, the Carran-
ziaas are perfectly willing, n infers, to return all the soldier targets
they happen to capture intact-New Orleans Times Picayune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-28
NEW TRIUMPH FOR M AMER1CANlsM

Each day brings reports OF new triumphs for Mr.. Hughes doctrine
of dominant Americanism" "a the New York World.
After a conference with the Republican candidate for president, that
distinguished IIyphen, Richard Bartholdt Of St. Louis, announced that
the German vote OF Missouri would be almost unanimously against
President Wilson" and that mot only will MIR. Hughes carry Missouri
but. the state will elect a Republican governor and a Republican United
States senator
No matter what happens, the kaiser and the Potsdam vote are solid
Tor Hughes and dominant Ameicansm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-28

One squad Of Tenth cavalry has done more for the negro race than
a whole army corps of Jack Johnsons-Boston Transcript.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of Ne.
yada.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29


mother in and expelled the boy. This
occurred several times over. The
parents, several times, were SUM
mOned because the boy had thrown
a wad as paper, as boys will do.
After the teacher had made a fool
Of the boy in the presence of the
whole class, he was expelled again
for trying to defend himself. Read
eTs, you know that it is easily done
in class for the teacher to make fun
of one particular scholar and cause
him or her to be the laughing stock
of the class.
The 'stickeTs" were up to my son
to answer and in examination he
was marked below his standing
grade. The boys teacher taught
mathematics, one of the studies that
are hard for the majority of children
and easy to cOmplicate so that the
child may fail The suggestion was
then made by the kind teacher that
he should take some private lessons
of her at $3.50 per hour. Sonny
came home with that offer and in
formed me of other boys of parents
in good financial situation had done
so and passed. Why not he? At
first I became angry at the fact that
my boy should go through school
with a silver spoon in his mouth. It
was not because he was one of the
worst pupils, as l regard him as one
of medium ability, but just because
he had expressed himself against the
Catholic religion. By my wife plead
ing with me, l consented, allowing
him to take the private lessons at
$3.50 per hour.
Now the boy, after taking his les
son, would return to his home very
late at night, as the teacher lived on
the South Side. Soon l learned that
the lessons were not private, but that
there were five in the class. Five
times $3.50 is $3.50 per hour. Some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29


teachers in public schools are detri-
mental to teach children in public
schools. l shall relate a coincidence,
which occurred to my own son, who,
after being haTrassed by a Catholic
teacher, lost all desire for attending
school. Then and thereafter the boy
went to work in preference to attend
ing school Probably there are many
more parents who can relate the
same or similar instances showing
where their children have been
abused by teachers of the above or
another creed.
Our family is agnOstic (strictIy
SOL, and, naturally, my son would
have an inclination to follow the be-
lief of the parents. In whatever be-
lief the child has, he or she will talk
and discuss things with persons who
do not think as he or she does,
thereby the child Injuries itself by
speaking in the wrong place. High
school student, as he was, is more
apt to get into like conversations
than a student in the lower grades.
1t was in a discussion that he
made a remark against Catholicism
which aroused the ire of his teacher.
a Roman Catholic, as it is natural
for most religious people to be sat
urated with the dOgnas of their
church.
This particular teacher, since she
knew the boy to be a son of ants,
made life miserable for him. The
least little bOyish pranks she would
find him doing she would send him
down to the Office of the principal.
The school superintendent, also the
principal Of the school, both having
a name very suggestive of a nation
atty that is known to be Catholic in
general, naturally upheld the teach
er in all her d0ings. Furthermore,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

the fact that by ameliorating the
present physical and mental distress
and discomfort of their workers they
will find the wheels of progress roll
on smoothly and will receive cheer
full and efficient service from all
H. F. L.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

rightcd and good money was made this year, only the cotton was not here to sell. There is no trouble about a mar ket. The mills want abundantly more of the Egyptian cotton than this sec tion ever will be able to furnish. There are men around here who have aver aged a bale the acre for the ,ast four years and granting this to be little above the average it is as sure d crop as almost any other and as a money bringer. much surer than most. There is proof of this in the fact that nearly $10000O has been loaned to cot ton farmers around Tempe and Mesa to aid in the production of their crops during the last four years and only about $500 of this remains unpaid Why then should not our farmers de- vote a certain area steadily to the pro- duction of this valuable crop. The merchant Of the south has faith in cot ton. His first question of a farmer asking credit is, How many acres have you in cotton" It is to be hoped that a steadily increasing acreage of this valuable crop will he shown in the future.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
MITCHELL |S NOT
 OPPOSING PAVING

Just before leaving for Los Angeles last evening where he has been called on business. Manager :. H. Mitchell of the Phoenix Railway Com panv issued an emphatic denial that he or any other official of the com pany had entered protest against the paving of West Washington street from Seventh avenue to the capitol.
 There isn't word of truth in any such report" said MT Mitchell. "In
 my opinion if there is one street in Phoenix that really needs paving. it lis West Washington street. The Phoe
 nix Railway Company would like to see that street paved and will be
 ready and glad to do it's share of the paving when it has completed the
 double tracking. We have been obliged to hold up the double tracking
 for time because of the difficulty of securing material and for other req sons The corporation commission has extended the time in which this work is to be completed and, in the mean time we will gravel our section of the roadway in anticipation of the fur ! thcr improvement when the tracks have been laid
 If there is any paving done on West Washington street at this time. it will be done on a basis of double 1 track or in other words nearly
 twenty-two feet of the center of the street will be left for the company to pave when the tracks have been laid. The property owners will pay only for l the same amount of paving as they would be required to if the tracks were already in. I hope this will be
 made clear to the citizens generally as
 the Phoenix Railway Company is not 1 opposed to needed Improvements al iany time"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
Tempe News Notes
WORE GOOD COWS FOR THE VALLEY
President Pacific Creamery Buys POO Head for Local
 Dairymen

President J. B. Cook, of the Pa cific Creamery Company, returned yes terdJy from spending some ten days in the Imperial Valley. of California where he and C. w. Zimmerman have been buying a bunch of milk cows for distribution among their Salt River Valley patrons. MT. Zimmer- man iS expected to arrive tomorrow morning with the two hundred cows which they purchased. The stock is all of the first class and contains some of the exceptionally fine HoI- steius.
 The Pacific Creamery company has gone to considerable trouble to secure extra good milk stock which are to he disposed of among their many patrons, who have been looking for good COWS, in order to increase their herds. President Cook, whose policy is to please and serve patrons as well as customers, estimates that there are over six thousand first class milk cows in the Valley. over half of which belong to patrons of the Pa cific creamery.
 The demand for the Lily Brand Milk' has grown so rapidly that it is impossible to secure enough raw ma terial to meet the requirements of the company. Lily Milk is in demand throughout the country and orders are daily increasing and causing an eXten- sion of the field operatio AIr Cook will return to Los Angeles tonight on business connected with the company
 FOR RENT OR SALE-Underwoo tyTcWriter. Republican, Tempe.-Adv