davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1916-09-06

mar on business Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Lynch left last week
for Canon City where she will spend
the winter.
T. E. Jones Of Vandalia, Missouri
visited his brother, E. X. Jones, in
Lamar last week.
Jason Cook, county treasurer of
Bent county, was in Lamar on Mon
day Of this week.
J. Russell Mayfeld and f. R. Won
Kielgass were county seat visitors on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Levin and Miss Mar
garet Ford returned Sunday from a
visit to Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Geo. W. Nolan, who has been
visiting several weeks at Colorado
Springs, is at home again.
]. ]. Johnston, the Two Buttes mer-
chant, was visiting home folks in La
mar the first Of the week.
Doc Emerson. the Baca county
booster, spent several days with
friends in Lamar this week.
Miss Zoa Ray left last Friday for
Denver. She will teach school near
that city the coming winter.
Gale Lee has accepted the princi-
palship of the Two Buttes high school
again and is now at work there.
Russell Lee and Ralph Traxler left
this week for Boulder where they
will attend the state university.
Miss Florence Sayler, who has been
spending the summer In Colorado
Springs, returned home Sunday.
Eugene Shilling and Clyde Church
spent Saturday and Sunday in Den
yer, returning the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Davis and son
returned last week from visit with
relatives at Hunnewell, Missouri.
Miss Marguerite Wagner of Denver
one of the popular teachers at the
Pioneer building, returned to Lamar
on Sunday.
Miss Rosa Thoman left last Friday
for Colorado Springs where she will
teach in the public schools the COM
ing year.
Sheriff |. C. Downing was called to
Carlton today to make arrests conse-
ouent upon a difference of opinion
between Messrs. Knifong and Mays.
Row Everett and Chas. Z. Stevens
of Great Bend, Kansas, arrived in La
mar last night and today filed on
homesteads northwest of this city.
P. A. Bergsten, who purchased land
near Lamar last week, returned to his
home in Savonberg, Kansas. He ex-
meets soon to return here to make his
home.
Hon. C. C. Goodale has been spend
ing several days in Colorado Springs
accompanied by Judge A. w. Wilker-
son Of Winterset, Iowa, his former
law partner.
Mrs. E. E. Bartlett and daughter,
Nellie Francis, returned to their home
in Lamar Sunday after spending the
summer visiting relatives at Monte
yuma, Iowa.
Mrs. B. F. Harper and daughters
Misses Lucille and Ellen, and son.
George, left the first of the week for
Texas, where they had to go on ae-
count of Mrs. Harper's being unable
to stand the high altitude here. Mr..
Harper will remain in Lamar for the
nraaaDf
The Lamar register., 1916-09-06

Everything to wear at Johnston's.
The Lamar register., 1916-09-06

T. E. Jones Of Vandalia, Missouri
visited his brother, E. X. Jones, IN
Lamar last week.
The Lamar register., 1916-09-06

]. N. Branner of Bristol was in La
mar on business Tuesday.
The Lamar register., 1916-09-06

Miss Mamie Lynch left last week
for Canon City where she will spend
the winter.
The Lamar register., 1916-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Brownlee Wis
tied last week with their son, J. f.
Brownlee, and family in Lamar. Mr.
Brownlee was formerly register of the
land Office at Woodland, Oklahoma
The Lamar register., 1916-09-06

Messrs. o. F. Rhodenbaugh and
Jesse Tanner took the four men con-
victed of stealing the Henllins horses
to Canon City last Friday to COM
mence serving their term at the pen
itentiary.
The Lamar register., 1916-09-06

Sheriff Downing was notified of
the robbery of two stores on Tuesday
morning and soon had a couple of
Mexican raiders in jail and the goods
Better send Cal after
Villa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-08

John CASTOR postponed his pro-
posed trip to Salt Lake City, and may
yet be prevailed upon to remain in
charge of the Bon Ton soft drinkery.
There Is a new boy at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Farmer, born
at o'clock Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 8. He weighed seven pounds
and papa and mamma call him Jack.
The Standrod Bank crowd coined q
name for him, Mavern, the same be-
ing combination Marcus and Vern,
the given names of papa and mamma,
but they still call him Jack, and be-
ing bright boy he responds to the
name.
The Copper-Clad ASH door has con-
cealed hinges and catches and Is not
attached to the ash pan. 1t always
closes tight. The old fashion kind
leaks air and wastes fuel. A little
fuel saved every day means the cost
of range in a few years. Bergman
Hardware. adv.
Big Bill Smith, the Aberdeen line
conductor, and Mrs. Smith have gone
to Butte for a vacation visit.
James Henrahan, old pioneer and
Indian fighter of the west, now at
the Cottage hotel, is suffering with a
slight illness this week, and receiving
the solicitous inquiries of the good
old timers.
Miss Ivy Short, from between the
rivers, has just returned from visit
of three weeks at her former home
In May, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-08

Notary public at the Standrod
bank. .. adv. tt
Mrs. J. H. Mcdonald is quite SER
iously i'll and Mr.. Mcdonald has been
at home considerable lately caring
for her.
B. F. Badger is finishing 14-room
house on West Bridge street and has
already rented the upper store for
one year. The house is to be heated
by hot water, and is very substan-
TALLY built and modern IN every re-
spect.
Fire Insurance; Beebe adv.12-52
DR.. V. G. White, veterinarian, resi-
dence phone $50, office phone is.
adv. 35tf.
DR.. c. v. Williams, the veterin-
arian, has been spending the week in
Denver.
A. ]. Higgins, probate Judge of
Challis, and wife are Blackfoot visit
ors at the Cottage hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dustin and their
daughter, Margaret, stopped in
Blackfoot the first of the week on
their way to Butte, Montana.
DR.. D'Orr Poynter, Charles Simon
and Fred Simon made a trip together
to Boise, Thursday afternoon, return
ing home the first of this week.
Mrs. Willard Smith IS reported to
be seriously i'll this week.
A. e. Christensen and Henry
Gimette were Tuesday visitors from
Shelley.
Joe Bybee and Lester Nelson, real
estate men of Firth, were down Tues
day, and report the sale of Heber
Christensen's farm on Sand creek for
spot cash price of $1,000.
|LOST-Pair iron gray horses, weight
about 1850. Both horses names
reached. Please notify or phone
Mrs. o. F. Smith. Liberal reward.
-..' 21-2p
MALE HELP WANTED-Bookkeep-
ers and stenographers for positions
in middle west to begin first of
year. Write at once. Business
Workers association, Des Moines,
Iowa. 21-1
FOR SALE-One two-year-old Duroc
Jersey boar, registered and first
class in every way. Louis Felt,
r. F. D. 1, phone 464J. 21tf
FOR SALE-A pure blood Poland
China boar, Presbyterian mission,
5 miles south of Blackfoot. 21-2p
FOR TRADE have Is good young
mares with foal from good i'm
ported Percheron horse, will
trade for horses or mares not in
foal that will do to ship and ready
to go to work. See these at Heese' g
Feed yard. Come at once. H. B.
Nielsen. 21tf
FOR SALE-An oak roll top desk,
phone 1861. l
FOR SALE - 400 young pullets,
phone 1861. l
WANTED-Lady with two children
wants work by the day, also wash
ing to be taken to her home. Mrs.
Curtis, North Ash. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-08

John Miller and family have re-
Gently moved to Blackfoot for the
winter from their ranch at Desert.
Veda and Robert Thompson spent
their Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thompson at Moore.
Mrs. Theodore Schneider and Mrs.
Charles Kirchner spent last Saturday
in Pocatello.
Get those Christmas dishes now;
Racket store. = adv.
Mrs. M. E. Boyd was a Blackfoot
visitor Saturday.
Miss Lucy T. Wood was q THANKS
giving guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eichelberger. 49,,
jill. Ivy, J. A. Ivy and the little
daughter of Mrs. Smith have finished
treatments under DR.. Patrie for pos
sible infection of rabies, from stock
at their ranch near Thomas.
Gift goods for all the family at
the Racket store. -. adv.
George Holbrook was over from
Rock Springs to visit his family
Thanksgiving. He is employed IN
the company store there.
/. Every Santa Claus that buys a
quarters worth at Hayes Gift shop
Saturday, will take home paper
white narcissus for Mrs. Santa. LADY.
M. ]. Kerr, of st. Anthony, Is a
candidate for appointment to the po-
sition of register of the state land
board. Mr.. Kerr's many friends Will
be glad to see him receive the posi-
tion. Mr. Kerr bears the distinction
of having raised more wheat In Ida
no than any one else, and OF having
held. on to his sheep when the Demo
cratic administration pegan four
years ago.
w. D. Vincent took his second de-
gree of Knights of Pythias goat rid
ing Tuesday evening. He Is said to
be less cheerful and gay ever since.
The knights say he will recover his
natural buyancy. -. .1~'-
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Osborn has been dangerously
i'll, but is better now. ;.
The top of a CopperIClad range Is
ground and polished as smooth as
glass and requires no stove polish.
No humps, bumps, letters or other
projections on the rims to catch the
grease and dirt. Bergman Hard
ware a adv.
Miss Evelyn Boyd spent Sunday In
Blackfoot with her brother Bobert
and family. ,yl
Mrs. Wylie Jones, of Mackay, and
her daughter. were guests at the Cot
tage hotel the first of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-08
LOCAL NEWS
Life insurance: Beebe

Life insurance; Beebe adv.12-52
J. w. Wall has purchased SO acres
of land with a house and some other
improvements, from A. w. Clark just
north fthe Sevens> ranch between
the rivers. The purchase price was
$3.50 an acre.
Paper-white narcissus free with
every 25c purchase Saturday at
Hayes Gift shop. ladv.
A. Morris, the cement contractor,
has returned from Rupert where he
was busy for the summer.
Mike Bischoir for painting and
tinting. Phone $780,! adv. 40tf.
7. On Monday and Tuesday some of
the farmers who had sugar beets in
the ground succeeded in harvesting
some of them, but on Tuesday night
it froze solid again. =.
Something new i'm gift goods every
day at the Racket store. adv.
Mrs. w. c. Clark is planning to
visit her father, Mr.. Rasmus Ras-
mussen at Biggs, California, Christ
mas. Mr.. Rasmussen had the mis-
fortune to have leg broken a few
weeks ago.
Barley at Blackfoot Grain & Pro-
duce company elevator, phone 204.
adv. 46tf
4 l. H. White is back from Montana
where he spent most of the summer.
Just now he has a pet on the back
of his neck and keeps it covered
with a white cloth, and holds his
neck stiff. This attitude is not due
to pride, but to the thought that the
best place for a boil is on some other
mans nose. f'
Have you brought the children in
to see the toys? Racket store. adv.
c. s. Beebe, attorney. adv.12-52
G.. B. Wheeler was in town the
first of the week shaking hands with
old friends. He is writing insurance
for the New York Life and will spend
part of the winter at Blackfoot
writing up some of the fellows who
need insurance, but have been
neglecting it,,
All the popular sheet music at the
Racket store. r. adv.
DR.. E. c. Bernhisel, dentist, Stand
rod Bank building, Blackfoot.
Adv. 1S-1Sp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-08
FIRTH,

Miss olga Anderson and sister,
from Raymond, Canada, are visitors
of Mrs. Roy Fettis, another sister,
this week. From here they intend
to 20 to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud tParr went TO
Idaho Falls one day this week to
attend to some business.
Frank c. Rodgers, who has had a
little spell of sickness, is greatly i'm
proved ~
DR.. Piper went to Salt Lake City
on a business trip for few days,
during which time Leo Parr had
charge of the drug store.
Mrs. John Belcher came up from
the dry farm to spend a few days
visiting friends here.
Eugene Wernette left this week for
Dresden, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCurdy came
down from Idaho Falls to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends. They returned home Mon
day.
Felix Soderman left recently for
Horne, Oregon, where he will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Fred Anderson has been quite
i'll, but is on the road to recovery
now.
Firth has improved greatly in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-08
slACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
o. AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS

We have some horses for sale;
large or small. .....--
One almost new manure speader
a dandy for $75.
II you, have an idea that you want
to trade farm for good home we
have it, or IL you have q good home
for a farm let US know. We have
some of this sort of property for
trade.
zoo acres of good farm land with
independent water to trade all OF
part for city property or some GOOD
income property or good business.
$50 acres for trade for q good
piece of city property-what nave
you to offer-it will pay you big 10
investigate some Of these trades LOT
they are real good offers.
A prosperous business In Blackloot
clearing $3.50 per month to trade TOT
a farm of about 40 to so acres.
Al dry farm for sale cheap Win
a good two-room house on 1t and nall
interest in a well, Is acres now IN
fall wheat, so acres cleared, all
fenced, patented lapd, only three
miles from railroad at ROCKFORD
Owner raised all sorts OF garden
truck such as is raised In this valley,
and did it without water. Price $lo
per acre for the 100 acres.
If you expect to have an auction
sale we can take care OF 1t Tor you
and do it right.
RI,AOkFuOT REAL ESTATE
q AUCAION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE--A FINE
violin. w. w. Kinney. 2-tf
Losr-JUNE 20, BAY MARE FOUR
wears old, weight about 900
bounds, branded T on left should
or all four feet shod, was wearing
a halter. $40 reward. notify the
q Lindsay-Welker company. o1tI
FOR RENT-house keeping rooms.
1879 N. Maple. 1ltt
LOsT-Six miles north of Moreland,
September "a, white mare. one
black yearling with star on lore
head. right hind foot white, notify
Lindsay-Welke company, more
ionS Reward. 12tf1p
LOST-Horses; 1 black mule; L sor-
rel bald-faced horse; bay morse
All hobbled and one wore a bell.
They were followed by an old dog.
Strayed from Paradise valley, near
the government dam. IS reward,
- each. will be paid for the return OF
same to W.. s. Rich, Blackfoot,
Idaho. If io'A.
FOR SALE-15O0 coarse wool, GOOD
mouthed, ewes. Will sell IN lots
of SO or 100 to farmers. Enquire
low, -. .. 16tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-2oo acres of
B irrigated land, quantities and
terms to suit purchaser or renter.
Also some good young horses for
sale, P. P. Fackrell, Blackfoot,
Ed. No. 2, phone 2S1J2. 2ltf
IOST-Rill book, by John hidden
dorf, Blackfoot route 4, in Sep
a. TENDER; contained some notes ana
mortgage and seal receipts. An
xious to recover the papers. Typ
FOR RENT-The store building and
basement occupied by Kinney q
company will be for rent January
1, 1917. 1t will be remodeled 70
suit the leaser. For further par
ticulars apply to James Hull, e. M:
i Hubbell, Marcus Mester. lstt
FOR Substantially new Hupmo-
bile. Has run less than ], 900 miles.
Bargain price. Mrs. Hazel Berry
nan nhona 296 49,?
FOR SALE-Horse; there is at my
farm three miles east and one-half
mile north of Pingree one white
gelding, branded half diamond
over quarter circle, connected, on
right thigh. There are charges for
feed and pasturage, and the pony
will be sold for charges at z p. m,
November 81, 1915. John Carman
P;neree Idaho, 2O-2p
FOR SALE-Several single COMP
Rhode Island Red cockrels, import
ed parent stock; won first prize at
county fair this fall. Terry Draper,
Nv miles north and u miles west
of Groveland. Blackfoot r. F. D.
2O-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-08

RICH

+ Miss, Freda Johannes !, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents. A.
Miss Leona Graham, Miss Hemen-
way and w. G. Davidson came home
with ]. e. Baker in his Saxon car
part way. The car broke down and
walking was good.
A literary society was organized
Saturday. The following officers were
chosen: Miss Laura Burriston, chair
man; Mrs. Nora Carman and Mrs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-08

Mae Graham, secretary-treasurer
Charles Baker, editor; w. H. Kellar,
Miss Thompson and Alva Burriston,
committeeman.
John Thompson went to Rich,
Wednesday, in ]. E. Bakers car to
look at some land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-08

past year. Tom Jeffcoats is helping
it little more by building new
residence near the church. Bill Jol-
ley's fine new garage is about COM
pleted. Peter Hoff and Alfred Styles
are building new barns.
Mrs. Emil Sundquist, who was bad
ly burned in a fire last week, is much
improved. i' '.+
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-08
Why Not Make
Christmas Shopping a Pleasure
j.. =. " this Year
this Year

Under roof we have assembled practically every
thing that exactng old Santa Claus might be hunting
Gifts that emphasize the very spirit of Christmas For the
convenience of patrons we'll ourselves have
divided shop into any number of tiny shops. Just
how many of them that question of yours what
shall give?
Trays, Pictures, Teakwood, Ivory Candlesticks and
Shades Gard Sets Pottees Baskets China Cut Glass All
of things from the Orient Baby Things Station
cry Stationery Cases in Leather Purses and Pocket Books
Bill Books Gift Books, Popular Copyrights and Latest
Fiction Toys of all kinds for the kddes, Christmas Cards
and Booklets
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-08

nj. Boyle, the Land'Man
Transfers made of property, mo- mat.
ter where 1t 10. Lost river lands for
sale or trade. Some good stock
ranches. Desirable property I'm Black
foot and vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
HIS "LIKKER" WAS MEDICINE
George Little. who Drank II, Was
Given Six Months, but Is
Hardened.

George Little broke into q Halifax
County railroad station to get some
"likker." He got bottle of something
that looked like "likker" and tasted
like it, SO he drank it. It turned out
TO be medicine and made him sick.
Nevertheless, the Halifax County Cir
cult Court, on March 20. 1915. gave
MIN six months In Jail
The circumstances were brought to
the attention of Governor Stuart by
commemorative Attorney Booker, OF
reasons for the exercise Of clemency.
Judge Barksdale Joined in the applica-
ton. Thercupon, yesterday. the Gov
ernor pardoned George Little, who
never again will drink medicine that
looks and tastes like whisky.
The Governor cut in half the one
year penitentiary sentence given
Thomas D. Miller in Shenandoah a
few days ago for forgery. Common
wealth's Attorney Phillip Williams and
Judge Thomas W. Harrison recommend
ed fun pardon.
~ conditional pardon was granted to
Joe Washby, Jr. convicted in Decem-
her. 1914. in Culpeper. on the charge
OF forgery and sentenced TO serve two
years in the penitentiary. The appli-
cation was Endorsed by Cormonwealth's
Attorney f. II. Gibson and by Judges
John rutherford and George S
Shackleford.
william 8. Kruse, sentenced to serve
sixty days in Jail by Justice Crutch-
field. Of the Richmond Police Court, on
March 30, 1916, for larceny, was grant
ed conditional pardon on the rec
concentration of the police justice him
sell. krusc got in trouble by smashing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
Rigorous Protest
to Go to Britain
United States viii Send Note
on IntcJcrenc &C Win Mails
in Near Future.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-The Amcri-
can government Is preparing q protest
characterized by officials as very
rigorous" against the interference with
malls TO and from the United States by
Great Britain. note to he sent .or
ward I'm tho near. future will take tho
position that the United States can no
longer countcnanco seizure and deten-
ton of malls to and from tho United
States. particularly those concerning
neutrals.
Tho roply recently received from
Great Britain to the last American note
protesting against interference with
American mails is considered unsatis-
factory.
Protests have been made to the gov
eminent by many individuals and firms
who havo been injured by the frequent
long delays TO which mails between Eu
rope and tho United States have been
subjected.
The subject is under detailed study
at the state Department. and President
Wilson has decided to make represen-
tat.ons to Great Britain a. quickly as
a note can be completed. The British
government will be informed that the
United States considers It imperative
that her present policy be modified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Art Club OF RIchmond. nddress by
Rev. ID. j. Van InEeIRem. 4,3O
o'clock.
st. Pntrick's Female Academy,
Tippcrury SIinstrels. S,15 o'clock.
Kindergarten Game Festival, Will
linn Byrd Park, 4 o'clock.
Richmond Society for Prevention
Jefferson Hotel, Il o'clock.
Jefferson Wnrd Political Rally,
Nicholson Public school, Fulton, nd.
drcsscd by John Il. Crimes and
Captain james II. Haley, candidates
for Common Council. $ O'clock
COSnrdIn Avenue Christian
Church, sacred cnntnfn, "Jephthah
aud His DauEhtcr,' S:I5 O'Clock.
Knilrond y. VI. G. A., Tuesdny
Club, nddress by Jacob UmInuf, y
o'clock.
Council Committee on FInnnce,
City Hull. s o'clock.
Council Committee on Public
buildings, Properties md Utilitic,,
City Hull. s o'clock.
Acnsicmy-Price Players. in "Un-
Lyric-POpulnr vaudeville; matt
nee, IS might, 7,:s0 and ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16

Identified the bankers afndavlt In the
injunction suit OF the bank against
Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller.
Williams. but cross-examination on.
affairs that preceded its issuance was
not allowed by Justice Simmons.
Before the afldavit was issued \
heated discussion was engaged In br,
counsel over the extent of the array
OF evidence in the injunction suit Tho
affidavit is tho basis Of the perjury
charge. and declares the Riggs Bank
did not engage In stock transactions.
Court adjourned with W. NJ. Lam
mond, bookkeeper for many years In
the defunct brokerage house. on the
stand. but not before he had testified.
over objection Of counsel for tho do.
Tense. that thore was an account from
July 1909. to October. 1918. on the books
In the name Of the Riggs National
Bank Defense counsel insisted that
tho books should speak for them selves.
but were overuled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
BURGLAR SOUNDS ALARM

The sounding Of an alarm clock early
Yesterday morning IN the residence OF
John w. Crawford. 1912 North Twen-
ty-third Street. aroused Mrs. Crawford,
and she started up In bed to see Tho
form of negro intruder leaning over
the table on which tho clock rested.
Mrs Crawford screamed and awoke
her husband. but, before either of them
could prevent. the negro had darted
from the room and had made good his
escape. He Is thought to have touched
tho release key of the alarm clock ac-
cidentally as he fumbled over the
table in search Of valuables.
When policemen examined the prem
Uses later they found footprints Of
barefoot man. and these are believed
to have been made by the burglar. They
showed that the man had gained en-
trance to the house through a. side
window. He was frightened of before
he could steal anything.
It is the opinion Of the police that
this was tho same man who entered
the residence OF Howard A. Arnold