davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-14
CORNvILLE
Guy Yarke.

1uy Yorke.
N, funeral Of Guy Yorke, the young
r., VI Ezra and Eunice Yorke, took place
,,s.aay. Guy was never a strong child.
tro.as a fine scholar and graduated
,,.s ne grammar school this term. The
u,.. exercises we're to have taken
Yo.,. inc afternoon Of the funeral. Mrs.
A. also very i'll with pneumonia.
mar. Moody is very i'll with pneu-
a,,.,s trained nurse was called to
ao him from Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-14
Flag Day The Symbol
of America
flaQ

Elisabeth Po1Vers Merrill
Grandly the CapitoIs great dome
Curves where the proud Potomac flows,
II glistens in the southern air
Like eternal golden rose.
The eyes OF all the world turn there
Behold the nations hrm-set walls
Unrivaed glory OF their shape
Magnihcenoe OF stately halls
But bright above the golden dome
The nations Flag doth fall and rise
And toss and curl in free born air
It's red heart warming all the skies
The souls OF true Americans
Salute the Flag as they 60 BY
Il is their countrys history
Enlblazoned on the circling sky.
Those walls may ia unto the ground
As life goes speeding on its way;
But naught kill the starry Flag
The Soul OF it. will live for aye!
In every patriotic heart
Two enblenls hang-rased side bv side:
The Cross,-and Flag of many stars
The Symbols of the souls who died
Courage. America! The years
Thy splendid dreams shall richly crown;
The aspirations that are thine
The seas of time can never drown;
4 bulwark for the world art thou-
Thy Flag its rainbow. ever bright
A promise that the Truth shall stand;
Though naughty Kings and Emperors fight!
Wave, Flag. above the golden dome
Like some enduring colored scroll:
Live, until wrongs all righted are
Humanity perfect whole!
Shine on, untarnished BY stain
Serene through calm or beating storm;
The blood that stained the Gross is thine
Thou Symbolic by Gods right arm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-14
Noyes Place

Mrs. ". H. Bush, Noyes Place,
says: II had a terrible pain across
the small of my back and through
my kidneys. I finally began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and noticed
relief after the first few doses.
Since then when I have had any
kidney trouble, 1 have taken a few
doses of Doan's Kidney Pills. pro-
curing them at Willis r. Par
tridge's Drug Store, and they have
removed the annoyance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-14
Northern Avenue

Mrs. Mary Danlren. III Northern
Ave, says: Il am glad to say a
word in praise of Doans Kidney
Pills. This is the first and only
medicine that ever brought relief
to one Of my family who had suf-
fered for a long time from weak
back and kidneys. After two boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills were used,
there was no cause for complaint.
am grateful for what Doan's
Kidney Pills have done in my
family"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-14
These Are All
Augusta Cases
Grateful Praise

H w. Judkins, painter. 149 North
ern Ave, says: Il suffered from
kidney complaint and backache.
Doctors claimed I had muscular
rheumatism. ! often was laid up
for a week at a time and was suf-
fering from quite severe attack
when l began taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They helped me from
the first and six boxes benefited me
in every way. About a year later,
when there were symptoms of the
trouble, l used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they brought satisfactory re-
suits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-14
BORN

KENNEBEc.
Augusta-Juns u, to the w1fo u 70.
seph n. Lsgault, Q son.
SOMERSET.
Fairnsld-Juns 4 70 The wife q WnnAn
lkNY1aA 4 9Q2 .E-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-14

L
the hands of the experiment stations
and agricultural colleges as the disin-
terested referee.
The actual work in the case Of ad-
vanced registry IS rot very different
from that of the COW testing associa-
ton and the facts to be ascertained are
practically the same in each case. But
the object in view is very different.
The work Of the tester of the COW
testing association is to furnish facts
to the owner of the animal from which
he can judge whether he wants to re-
tain her in his her1 or not, and wheth-
er or not he wants to use her as
breeding stock. The work Of the
supervisor in the eCvanced registry
work is to ascertain for the informa-
ton of other than the owner the ac-
tual producing capacity Of the animal
so that this man nay know whether
he desires to add an animal to his
herd or not and wat the value of the
animal is both as a producer and a
Breeder. In the case Of the COW test
ing association there is no likelihood
Of fraud for the owner would be de-
ceiving no one bus himself. In tho
case of advanced registry work there is
always the possibility of fraud for a
higher record than the animal is en-
titled to is to the reouniary advantage
of the owner and tc the disadvantage
Of the customer who is led to believe
the COW to be better than she really is
The work of the COW testing associa-
ton needs no safeguarding. while the
work Of the advanced registry needs
to be safeguarded at each point so as
picion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-12
VANDALISM AT THE CEMETERY

The fine sentiment of placing flow
ers on the graves of loved ones is
receiving some rude. shocks these
days at the Grove City cemetery
when people visit the grounds and
take flowers from graves and place
them on others. OF course nobody
goes around with visitors to watch
them, and it is not Known who does
it nor what 1t is for.
Only few days ago Mrs. Charlie
Fisher placed three blooming ger
aniums on a grave and the next day
they were removed. People who
would do these things are so cunning
that it is hard to fix the responsibility
They mi hit place them on the graves
of their own dead or they might
place them on the graves of some
body they wanted to cast reproach
upon, hoping that somebody would
be JUDGED and condemned for an act
they knew nothing about. So long
as we have people in town who will
besmirch the names of the living
without cause, and others who will
rob the graves of the dead, it is only
safe to assume that they would COM
bine the two sins to accomplish their
ends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-12
LAND OFFICE NEWS
MONTHLY REPORT

In April. 1915, there were 333
original entries thru the local Office.
These are new lands, and are taken
up by new people, large part of
them coming from the middle west
ern states, where conditions are some
what the same as here. This sort of
farmer knows what he is up against
and comes prepared to make good.
There were 80 accomplishments and
most of these are taken up immedi-
ately by other parties. These figures
show, as also would the local train
service record, that a regular rush
is coming our way.
The local land office took in $40,
6O6 in cash during this month, which
is an amount to compare favorably
with a good many large private bust
nesses.
The office force is also in rush
these days, taking care Of the influx
into our land Canaan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-12
FOR A BETTER TOWN

Scores of Blackfoot children are
signing the following pledge to help
make a spotless town and better
place to live:
1. | promise to be kind to all
living creatures and to try to protect
them from cruel usage.
2. l promise to avoid all profane
or vulgar language.
8. / promise to avoid throwing
any rubbish on the street or on other
peoples property.
4. l promise to do all in my pow
err to make Blackfoot cleaner and
better place to live in.
5. l promise to make my own
yard cleaner and prettier and try to
have flower garden of my own.
6. l promise not to destroy or de-
face other peoples property.
Z. l promise to be kind to all old
people and try to make them hap
pier.
8. l promise to keep down the
weeds, especially along the walks.
Parents are urged to take lively
interest in this matter and aid and
encourage the children to keep the
pledge. If parents set the right ex-
ample by keeping it themselves it will
be easier for the children to observe
it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-12
FALLS-DONAHUE WEDDING

Flora B. Falls, of Pahsimeroi val
ley, and Thomas Donahue, Jr., OF
Lost river, were married in Black
foot at $3.50 on Wednesday of last
week. The ceremony was performed
by Father Gresl at his home on
Northeast Main street, and relatives
of the bride and groom present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Falls, brides
arents: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bart
lett, the brides sister and brother
in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Furey,
another sister and brother-in-law;
the groom's brothers, Emmett, Ed
and Dennis, and Kelly Longhurst.
Hiss Gwendolynne Furey, who has
been spending the winter at Arimo,
came up to Blackfoot to act as Miss
all bridesmaid. Emmett Donahue
yas groomsr,a1 Tho briae wore a
White Gre demetior gown with do
dice of silver lane The voung counle
will take short trip before going t.
their new home. Most of the wed
ling artv we entertained at dir:
YER Tuesday eyening by Mrs. Clyde
Trey, at Arimo. after which they
n .otored to BlacE foot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-12
STAKE CONFERENCE


THE regular quarterly conference
# the Blackfoot stake will be held
=, Saturday and Sunday, May 20 and
Il the Saturday sessions being held
It Pre- side and the Sunday sessions
! the Black foot list ward meeting
house.
Saturday sessions will be held as
follows: regular conference In the
Riverside ward meeting house at lU
a. m. Stake Priesthood meeting In
the same place at 2 p. m, this meet
ing being addressed by the VISITING
brethren.
To accommodate all the sisters there
will be a meeting under the direction
of the Relief Society in the basement
of the Riverside ward meeting house
at 2 D. m. There will also be meet
ing under the direction of the Prlm-
arv Association in the Riverside schol
house at 2 D. m. 1t is hoped that
there will be full attendance OF all
the sisters (including all workers In
the Y. L. MI. Al at both these
meetings.
On Sunday regular conference ses-
sions will be held at 10 a. m. and z
D. m. and there will also be a meet
ing in the evening at 1880. IT is
hoped that there will be full atten-
dance of the members at all the meet
ings and the general public are cord
tally invited. Everybody come ana
have an enjoyable time.
James Duckworth,
Heber C. G. Rich,
Nofear Davis,
Stake Presidency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-12

MORELAND

Joseph Young of Shelly is visiting
at the Lewis Robbins home. Mr..
Young is an old friend of Mr.. Robbins
whom he had not seem for years.
The following pupils Of the More
land school went to Blackfoot last
week to take the final eighth grade
examinations: Ralph Miller, May
zelle Speaker, Pearl Brimmitt, Myrt
us Gather, Rose Estby, Della Crouch,
Medora Grimmitt, Ruby Hemmert,
Orvil Ellis, Viola Conklin, Floyd
Clark Florence Waite, Geneva Tan
ner, Mae Ellis Jenette Mcknight,
hubv England, Leon Wheeler, Alice
Griffith and John england.
Mrs. Powelson and daughter Col
umbia passed thru Moreland Friday
evening enroute to Blackfoot on a
business and pleasure trip combined.
They came out to Moreland Satur-
until Sunday afternoon, when they
returned to their home on the desert.
Saturday May 6, Messrs. H. A. Ben
son, VIM. Bartlett and Roy Lowe,
and Mrs. Roy Lowe went to Idaho
alls. Mrs. Lowe represented the
Blackfoot stake in public speaking
contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Robbins and
children motored to Blackfoot Fri
day evening.
%, C. Conklin and wife visited F.
w. Pelkey and family in Blackfoot
last Sunday.
/, White brothers are moving gaso-
line engine to their dry farm on the
desert in order to run a gang pioW'
J. A. Wheeler and family will move
to their farm on the desert in the
near future. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley left last We'd
nesday for Lava Hot Springs, wnere
they will stay for the next ten days
when they will be Joined by tnelr
daughter Rhoda. Then they Will go
tn their old home in Fairbury NED
raska. They will be missed by their
many friends.
j Jesse Lindsay has a new Overland
The following people own cars IN
the Moreland neighborhood: l.. Rop-
bins. C. l.. Crouch, w. P. Lindsay, A
! { lemens. J. H. Augustine, 3. Gal
braith, F. Wiese, G. J. Christensen
and H. A. Benson.
j There will be a farewell party
at the L. D. s. Hall Friday evening
Nav IL in honor of Lloyd Anderson
who is going away on a mission. re
will leave Saturday for the Central
states.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. james Harp,
or a boy. All are reported getting
along fine. Mrs. Harper is at the
home Of her parents Mr.. and MRS
]. v. England.
| Mrs. r. Hemmert and daughter
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-12

Ruby and Rathmus Knudsen went
to the desert Sunday to visit Mr..
hemmert, who is working on his dry
farm.
Miss Lila Liljenquist spent the
week end with home folks.
II essrs. Geo. and Gus Furniss are
,usiness visitors in Pocatello this
week.
R. K. Croskrey will preach at the
M. e. Church Sunday morning, May
IA. Everybody is invited to come.
Oscar Estby and l.. l.. Miles have
gone to Lost River for an outing.
/ Last Friday night a number OF
Lloyd Anderson's friends surprised
him. A jolly time is reported. Lloyd
is going away on mission soon.
Mrs. Fred Miller called on Mrs.
Cooley Monday afternoon.
D. Peck and G. G. Tompkins are
taking an inventory at the Idaho
Lumber company's yard today
Miss Leona Hines spent the week
end with home folks.
P. 4. christensen of Riverside, de-
arted this life May 3, 1915, at Salt
Lake City Utah. He was born In
Denmark, came to this country a
number of years ago. For several
years helived in Green River, Wyo.,
about five years ago he with his fam
lily moved to Idaho.
He leaves wife and three child
rem, an aged father and mother in
Denmark, several other relatives in
this country besides host of friends
to mourn his departure.
He was loving husband, kind
father, good neighbor and friend
to all who knew him.
The remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery at Green River, Wyo.,
May 8.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-12
STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

Representatives OF, the Sunday
schools of the state will meet in
Boise, May 1S, l. and 20, for thier
annual convention. Delegates from
every creed and denomination are ex-
pected to attend the meetings, and all
work together for the furthering OF
their christian work. The railroads
will give the regular fare and a third
rate, to Boise and return. Such
noted workers as Marion Lawrence,
E. o. Excel, Marian Foster Bryner
and Mrs. l.. NJ Ormsby will address
the convention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-12
BI.ACKFOOT COUPLE
MARRIED in POCATELLO

Peter G, Jensen, prosperous farmer
of the Riverside section, and Miss A.
Moon of the same section were
married married in Pocatello We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of P.
G. Hansen. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Harry s. Hamil-
ton, of the Methodist church. Miss
Christina Hansen was bridesmaid,
and Paul Sahlberg was best man.
The Hansen home was prettily de-
corated in carnations and wedding
bells, and the couple were united be-
meath a beautiful wedding bower. A
nicely served supper finished out the
eventful day. The couple will make
their nome on the Jensen ranch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-12
Neutrality-suspicious. ARE
FAST AND SCIENTIFIC
dutch" Anderson takes Two Falls
After Grilling Contest.

Buttcane's hall was the scene on
Wednesday evening of fast and in
teresting wrestling match between
- Red F" Smith, a local boy, and
Dutch" Anderson from Alton, Wy
oming. The men weighed in at 144
pounds each, were evenly matched In
strength and knowledge of the game,
and accordingly they put up the nm
est match that has been seen in
Blackfoot for years. The crowd was
not as large as might have been ex-
pected, nor as it would have been
had ali the lovers of good clean COM
bat kept themselves informed as to
the probabilities in this go.
A preliminary bout between Bud
Holland and Wallace Harvey, was
won after twelve minutes by Harvey
with body scissors.
Referee Carl Merkley then an
nounced the main event and 1t
seemed as if two whirlwinds had met
when the boys went at 1t. They cir
cled and tumbled about the mat as
If they had only ten minutes to go
and they kept up this pace without
any perceptible let up until 20 min
utes had slipped by. Then suddenly
smith had fastened head scissors
and lay down on Anderson's left arm
to wait until the steady strain should
have it's effect. There was no use
of long firing resistance, and after
some tossing and twisting Anderson
let down the shoulder and one fall
was credited to Smith.
Tboxy ri I rninIfnG resi-
and again went after it hammer and
tongs, they seemed to have had no
exercise at all before that time.
pretty soon Anderson began to try
the further nelson. The first time
and several times, Smith pivoted out
of the hold. Then he stood Smith
up on his head with crotch and
half nelson; Smiths back bent, and.
his shoulders rested nicely on the
mat. This fall was after II IL min
uteS. ~
The third time the boys cameOut
strong, and went to work in rush.
Only this time they seemed even
more anxious to take every every adj
VANTAGE, and spent their strength
prodigally in flying mares and big
swings. They took turns on the often
sive, and each practiced his faVorite
hold, Smith his head scissors, and
Dutch his further nelson. They were
blowing quite hard by this time but
not weakening. Anderson tried his
crotch and nelson again, Smith stood
up on his head and pivoted, but fell
into more dangerous hold than
ever. Anderson now had half nell
son and one of Smiths shoulders
down. The other went down to the
mat in about a minute. The crowd
was deliehted with their evenings
entertainment, and both boys are to
be highly congratulated on their
classy work. With this sort of Wrest-
ling Blackfoot will in time become
great wrestling town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-12
si,As'KFOOT REAL ESTATE
q AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS
We Have For Sale This Week the
Following:

One Douden potato digger, only
used one season, will trade for horses
or cows.
One keystone potato planter.
One potato sorter, the very pest
kind, in AL condition.
Some work harnesses.
One registered Holstien bull, can
be seen at Mowerys Feed Yard.
One parlor organ for $40.
One new Victor piano, cost SAW,
will trade for cows or horses at about
half the cost.
We have city property to exchange
for farms and also have some farms
to trade for city property. what
have you got to exchan"e?
Some good second hand sewing
machines and fine dresser.
A small barn for sale in good con-
dition in Blackfoot.
See us for your auction sales, N.
e. Montgomery, the dependable auc-
tioneer.
BLACkF> tOT HEAL ESTATE
& AUOaION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-12
CHAUTAUQUA MEMS BREAKFAST

On Sunday morning at eight o.
clock the men who signed the qua
l,anty fund of $1,750 for the Chau-
tauqua. will sit down to breakfast
together at the Cottage Hotel, and
after breakfast will be addressed by
I. c. Herbsman who comes from Port
land to outline the work of promot-
ing a Chautauqua so it will be sue
2essfully put on. Mr.. Herbsman is a
bright man and is said to be one OF
the live wires who knows no VITO
organize working forces for success.
He leaves on the 1905 south-bound
train the same morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-12
AROUND THE CURT HOUSE

Roy Davis of Pocatello was sent
enced to 80 days in jail and fined
$50 for Bookkeeping.
Frank Pearse was arrested for de-
linquency in the moral law, and was
released on his promise that ne
would get out Of the county.
Hiram Chivers lis being held ON
telegram from the sheriff at Boze-
man, -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-12
Sunday the 14th is Mothers day.

Sunday the 14th is Mothers day.
Mrs. G. F. Hansbrough has been
ill part of the week.
Miss May Osborn fell on the street
Wednesday evening and fractured a
bone in her wrist.
DR.. Won Harten, the eye sight spec
ialist, who will have his office with
DR., Richards, arrived in Blackfoot
last evening.
Variety social with program ito
match; lots of fun with refreshments
attached, at the M. E. church, this
Friday evening.
Captain E. G. Davis of Boise will
address the people of Blackfoot Mon
day evening at eight o'clock. He is
candidate for the nomination for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket.
r. D. Edie and Wife of Pocatello,
came up to Blackfoot Tuesday, and
with their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brokaw motored on up to Idaho Falls
in the afternoon.
DR.. oawtell, of Pocatello, and DR..
Venter, of Davenport, Iowa motored
to Blackfoot from Pocatello, Sunday
They were the guests while here OF
DR.. Clairbell Sickert. The party re-
turned Monday morning to Pocatello
E. J. Griffiths moved with his
family to Utah the first of this week
They will visit friends in Beaver and
Milford. Miss Esther, one of the
daughters, has just some from the
hospital, and they think the trip will
help to renew her health and
strength.
Ralph R. Osborn, superintendent
of the Empire mine at Mackay, Idaho
and family left Tuesday for Gooding
where they will spend few days
visiting. Mrs. Osborn and the baby
have been with Mrs. R. J. Osborn
Mr.. Osborn's mother in Blackfoot
for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Gustavison
of Flagstaff, Arizona, are visiting al
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Fishers. They
were married recently and are on
their way to Seward, Alaska, where
Mr.. Gustavison has been operating
successfully in the mines. They will
be accompanied on the trip by Miss
i D. Sturdevant, who is a sister OF
MRS Fisher and a cousin of the bride
Last Sunday fern gathering party
composed of DR.. and Mrs. Hoover
and children, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs
Blanche Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs
Trego, Clayton Hoover, Wesley Ian
tbs and Fremont Kutnewsky bravet
the cold winds and brot home a doz
en- boxes of sprouting ferns. They
were conveyed by auto, wagon ant
buggy Besides gettin plenty o.
ferns they all enjoyed the picnic.
Mrs. Schaettle and her daughter
Olivia, who have spent the winter il
4 Blackfoot, left Sunday for Dillon
Montana, in~their Saxon car. The!
were accompanied by j. H. Page
who returned by railroad Tuesda!
morning. The trip overland wal
eventful in the way of obstacles ant
backs. At one place near the
divide the three roads were blocked
two by stalled cars, and one by deel
drifts of snow, but while the ladie'
: got out and walked a little way, Pag'
ran the car along the railroad tract
past the closed roads, and they con
tinued on their way. Later in tn,
journey they were delayed by a brok
en- spring. A kind rancher tool
them in and worked in his shop hal
the night to repair the spring.