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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
AIN'TITs

If body met BODY At
Comm home With Rye
Amt it hard to greet body
When you voted 'dry?'"
Denver Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07

to the theatre, but few men were
needed where he worked even on a
holiday night and the other men
men wanted to take their wives out
on that night and so he had agreed
to work. With the remaining 25
cents he bought can of Van Camps
baked beans and took them to his
mother and told her that the spec
tacle store was closed. Then with
grim smile he said to himself:
"The Bible says there will be hot
time for all liars in the future and
l have told three whoppers to three
women today"
His acts were not cabled around
the world, but in the great ledger of
eternity both Prick and Tony have
accounts, and it would be good to
see the entries made for each on
the Christmas page of 1915.-Good-
wins Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
AT THE OLD HOME

Mrs. Harry Horton and little
daughter, Rebecca, came down from
Miles City last week to visit her
mother, Mrs. Cassie Wright, and the
other members of the family. Her
sister, Mrs C. c. Hayes, also came
from Helena, and there was nearly a
family reunion.
Mrs. Horton is the eldest daughter
of Mrs. Wright, and has lived for
many years In Montana. Mr. Horton
was in business at Blackfoot 20 years
ago, but now has a fine meat market
at Miles City. Those, who we're for
tunate enough to have copy of
Bucks Seeing Miles City" for 1915,
will find Mr.. Horizons sanitary mar
ket pictured on page 90 and very
fine market 1t is. ,...
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
WANTS ANOTHER BRIDGE
OVER SNAKE RIVER
Region West of Wapello Asking For
an Outlet

Carl Nelson was in Blackfoot the
first of the week with petition to
the board of county commissioners for
a steel bridge over Snake river west
of Wapello to give them an outlet to
the railroad
Mr.. Nelson called at The Republi-
can office and stated that some of
| the best lands in the county lie in
the section between Rose and West
! Firth. and that there is span of 10
miles of river between the Firth
bridge and the Porterville bridge.
Farmers on the west side of this
span take their choice of going
around above or below to get their
.beets and potates to market, and it
is too long haul to compete. Mr.
Nelson has been hauling his crop of
sugar beets eight miles to Firth, but
with bridge at the place indicated
in the petition he could cut the dis
lance in half The country is rapidly
settling up and tonnage of heavy
products is increasing. Then there is
a large territory to the north and
west of them known as the Big Bend,
Porter's pasture and Thompson's hole
that are now growing winter wheat
and are destined to add quite popu-
lation that wants shorter cut to
the railroad. They have all been
paying taxes to build bridges where
other people want them, and bridges
have in the past been built for far
less population and tonnage than is
now knocking at the door of the pub
lie treasury and seeking the ear of
the county fathers.
Ben Muir, of The Wapello Mercan-
tile company, states that good many
people in his neighborhood want the
bridge for getting to the west side
They take their choice OF going up
to Firth or down to Porterville and
either way they go they wish they
had gone the other.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
BEWARE OF THE CROSSINGS

The report of the safety first COM
mittee for the Short Line shows a
large number of fatal accidents due
to people attempting to cross rail-
road tracks just ahead of trains and
usually these accidents happen to
people who do not know the train
is coming. Investigation shows that
they go upon the tracks wlthut look
ing in both directions. Many of them
are caught by trains emerging from
behind freight cars standing on the
track. There is startling increase
in the number of parties killed in
autos by rushing upon the crossings
without first looking both ways. Many
of these cases reveal the fact that
on account of the top and windshield
the driver could rot see well. In
some instances they run parallel to
the track with train following, and
the noise of the auto browns the
noise OF the train, and, coming to
crossing they desire to take, the
driver swings right into range of the
train, slows up somewhat by the as
cent and is struck. Many autos stop
on the track, owing perhaps to low
gasoline and it's movement when the
car takes the grade and the stop or
pause fools the driver in making the
time he expected to.
At the Blackfoot yards several
parties have narrowly escaped being
struck by trains from these causes.
There was good driveway along the
tracks above the depot and so many
people got to using it and adding
to their danger that trenches were
cut at the street limits to try to con-
fine them to the street proper.
The railroad company are doing all
they can to protect the public and
earnestly solicit their cooperation
in attending to safety first.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
II private homes are to be invaded

IL private homes are to be invaded,
these are some of the questions the
supreme court of Idaho will be called
upon to answer, after the minor
courts and possibly the coroner have
had their innings.
AS cheerful view as it is possible
to take of the situation, a vision of
possible further disturbance is I'M
happily present to haunt our minds.
If the situation shall become ugly,
the bootleggers, who would otherwise
be offensive in the sight of practically
all citizens, may find aid and protec-
tion in many quarters, thereby ad-
ding complications and provoking
more grief.
Meantime the siphonated citizen
will be the main goat and none will
enjoy in his home more privacy than
the town clock. But it may not end
with Mr.. siphonated
Suspicion may easily become cpl
demic, and then all we total abstain
ers will have our homes ransacked.
Such dismal picture!
Let us hope it is only in the ma
ture of nightmare.
Idaho and Boise are entitled to
something better than that sort of
injurious advertising
do not think any official or anv
citizen desires to incur public odium
be deliberately harming his state or
his city through either ENCOURAGING
widespread and vicious law-breaking
or invoking unnecessarily harsh
measures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
CHRISTMAS DAY BOOKKEEPING

When Mr.. Prick, of New York,
heard that the savings of some school
children in Pittsburgh, savings of
many years, had been lost by the sus-
pension of savings bank where the
money was deposited, he inquired the
amount and was told that it was
100000. Then he wired to Pitts
burgh to tell the children that it was
all right, that he would make good
the entire amount as a Christmas
present to the children. 1t was a
very splendid act on his part and it
was right To wire the story to the
worlds ends, to every place to which
the electric messenger carries news.
1t was ali example to rich people
everywhere end the knowledge of it
should soften the hearts of the poor
toward the rich.
Tony Bradshaw works for SO per
day and has mother to support.
But Tony is like most young men.
He is dead in love. His divinity is
a buxom blonde whose birthplace was
across the straits from Copenhagen
Tony admits that since the world
began there may have been a few
girls as sweet as his, but not many
During the past month he denied
himself tobacco and the five-cent
glass of beer he Is in normal times
wont to indulge in after days hard
work. He scrimped himself in other
ways and saved from his wages $50
with which he intended to buy his
sweetheart bracelet and gold ring,
take her to photographer and have
her sit for picture for him, take
her to movie at night, and to sup
per later and hoped to save enough
to buy his mother So pair of spec
tacles, that she might read with more
comfort, and to carry home to her
a hot oyster loaf.
He started up town on Christmas
rejoicing in anticipation of
the pleasure that was to be his
through his proposed gifts. 1t was
a cold morning, and as he was rub
bling his ears and saying to himself |
that the air was trifie crisp, he
ran upon an urchin about ten years
old that was barefoot.
He stopped the ch1Ic and said,
Sonny, where are your shoes?"
The child gave him pathetic look
and answered softly: II have no
Shoes Where do you live, sonny?"
asked Tony. The child pointed to a
little implanted house near by and
said, There"
Tony took the boy by the hand
and said, Come and show me your
home"
Arriving there, Tony found the
mother and two other children;
'ound there were no comforts in the
nome and further that the mother
had had no breakfast and the chilli
ZEN only crust of bread each. What
! brutal old world it ISL" was Tony's
irst thought, then after a moments
reflection he went down into his poe
ret and brought up his $50. He look
ID at 1t moment, then -cyected out
81. 2b, handed the rest to the woman.
.elling her that it was all he had
With him that morning, but that he
lad plenty more at home and van
shed before the woman could thapk
hin. He bougfaA dollars w
s1kes and ~ 20 WA ~
Nherk StA6 III ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
RATHBURN CAME BACK

W. F. Rathburn, former resident
of the Powell tract and secretary for
the Settlers and Entrymen's National
Protective association organized to
try to secure their rights in the tract
has given up his position in New
Mexico and Is back in Boise again
looking after the original work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
Sugar Quality Plus
Absolute Purity

To make a product as per-
feet as Utah-Idaho Table
and Preserving Sugar re-
quires the highest standard
of skill, equipment and care.
The raw materials are the
choicest, sanitation is the
watchword; every protec-
ton and the keenest atten-
ton is attendant on each
step from placing the beet
seeds in the ground to plac-
ing the sugar in the store
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
GOOD CROPS IN ALBERTA

A letter from w. d. Trego, form
or resident of Blackfoot but now Of
Gleichen, Alberta, Canada, states that
they have banner year and good
crops. Farmers, who had been dis
couraged and faced the prospect Of
losing their lands, have made lots Of
money and are taking courage again.
Mr.. Trego speaks of having threshed
10000 bushels of grain and shipped
Is carloads of it at satisfactory
prices.
Mrs. M. L. Lemon, Of Darlington,
went to Boise this week to spend the
winter.
Ray Stephens, Of Rockford, spent
last week in Blackfoot. >J
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07

rooms of merchants.
Utah-Idaho Sugar is pro-
duced under ideal contions.
The wonderful effects Of our
healthful climate add to its
goodness. The sparkling
crystals of this perfect sugar
proclaim its absolute purity.
Your grocer will supply
you with this sugar if you
say, "Utah-Idaho Sugar"
when you give your next
order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
NEvILLE.HILL WEDDING

On Monday, January 3, Miss
Georgia Neville and Mr.. George Hill
were married by Judge J. ]. Cowen.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Muir, of Wapello, and the
groom is the SON of Mr., and Mrs.
David Hill, of Wapello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07

How about this liquor bought for
private consumption before January
/, 1916?
1t was perfectly lawful to buy 1t
then.
1t is the property of the owner, ac-
cording to a high judicial authority
Can the owner be deprived of his
property without compensation?
Can he be imprisoned for possess
ing property acquired legally?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
sand. he answered firmly.

sand he answered firmly.
OF course, he's peeved and may
want to make it as hard as possible
for prohibition as we'll as for the ST.
phonated citizen, which is manifest
ly unfair in view of the admitted lib
erality in buying his goods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07

Talk about preparedness. Did
you attend any of the liquor bargain
sales last week?
| asked a wholesale liquor dealer:
How many law-breakers are there
in Boise, strictly speaking"
What's the population of Boise?'
he came back.
About thirty thousand" re-
sponded promptly
Then, about tWenty-nine thou
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-20
be inscribed for a good year,"

be inscribed for a good year"
An important feature of the rtp
of Rosh Hashanah is the blowing
the Shofar or Rams horn. In ancis
days the sounding of this instruus
was associated with times of nation
crisis and other solemn oceanic
There are various fanciful err
tions of the connection of the Shhcht
with the celebration of Rosh HASH
nah. Each of it's dominant notes lh.|
wise has been given a symbolic sd
nifcance. As the tones Of the Shot
are of a peculiarly piercing quiff
the sounding of the Shofar~ my
regarded as a clarion-call ia, tie col
science to strive after the higher
in the New Year. The prominence d
corded to the ceremony of the SOUND
ing of the Shofar during the servp
has made Rosh Hashanah known
the Yom ha-T eruah, 1.-THE day Of
sounding of the Shofar."
Appropriate services will be Id
by our ~Israelite friends in Greenwa
on the above dates,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-20
BUSY MEETING
CITY COUNCIL
In Session Until Eleven O'clock
Postponed Meeting Today
Important Matters.

The City Council met last night at
the City Hall in regular session, it
being the third Tuesday night. Sal
ary accounts and others that were
found correct were allowed. A post
poned meeting will be held today to
reach a final decision upon several
matters that were before the Coun-
I'll last night.
In regard to the purchase of a park
site in the Barnes G. Phillips addition
to Congress Heights, no decision was
reached last night. The matter will
be finally disposed Of at the meeting
today.
Final action will also be taken in
regard to the ditch through the Madi-
son Jones addition on the extreme
eastern boundary of the city. Mr..
Jones wants the city to put in tile
and fill the ditch.
Several ordinances and resolutions
in regard to the paving of Market
and Lamar streets were adopted by
the Council and will be published in
The Daily Commonwealth one day
this week.
Last nights session lasted until II
o'clock.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-20
Notice to City ax.Payers.

s. H. Montgomery, City Assessed
came and filed the Real and Persahd
Assessment Rolls for the year lsQ
and it is ordered that he make pubII||
cation of the law direct, giving hotd
to che property owners that they MIL
come and examine said assessma|
Rolls and that at the October ten|
1916, Of this Council, the Mayor NJ
Councilman will take the duty Of n
aiming said Rolls and proceed VI
make such changes and alterations n
said Rolls as in their judgment na|
seem just and proper.
No changes will be made on nj
Rolls after the October meetings hau|
closed and all assessments will stand
as ordered by the Council.
All property owners who have aa
adjustments to make on the Asset|
ment of their property are hereSl|
urged to present same at said 0ch|
Der meetings of the Council.
Filed this the 9Th day of Sept, 1914
Approved: G. L. RAY, Mayor:
Attest: s. H. Montgomery, Clerk.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-20
MAN QUESTION
A BIG SUCCESS
Galvin's Show Last Night a Good One
Tonight "Zira From Turkey"

Last night The Galvin's World Of
Follies Company presented "The Mar
Question at their big tent theatre,
The crowd in attendance was not as
large as on Monday night but was
very appreciative. An impression
that the show could be here only one
night cut down the crowd.
The comedy in last nights show
a extremely funny and was very
much on the order of the big musical
comedy success "Three Twins" John
ny Calvin in the part of Tom More
and was at his best.
Mr.. Ingalls, and Miss Calvin gave
another n of their sensational ball
room dances which won splendid ap-
plause from the audience. Little
rootsie, the dancer, was again the
feature Of the show last night and
was given a good hand.
The bill tonight is "Zira from Tur-
key" in two parts featuring the New
York song success "Pretty Baby" in
which the entire company work on
illuminated runway over the heads of
the audience. Everything will be
new. An entire new program with
change of scenery is made every
night.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-20
EQUINOX PERIOD ON OR ABOUT
SEPTEMBER %.

If you are timid of dark clouds and
high winds, You might bear in mind
that the equinoctial period is now
close and that about the 22d the equi-
aoct.al gales will arrive. That is, they
viii # they observe tradition and Gus
tom, though it has happened this Pc
rod has passed by without a cloud in
the sky or a drop of rain.
However. it usually happens that
the fall equinox is attended at least
by rains and there is no particular
reason to believe this fall Will be an
exception.
AS a rule fall does not really begin
until after this period and the equi-
noctial rains are the first of the fall
season. Following these, October is
generally marked by pretty weather,
and it is then the beauties of fall are
at their best.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-20
THE l.. l. 4 c. OPENS WITH A
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

Columbus, Miss, Sept. 19.-The
Mississippi Industrial Institute and
College began it's thirty-second annu-
al session today with an unusually
large attendance, and, following the
opening of the school, publication of
The Spectator, the official organ of
the student body, will be speedily re-
sumed, the first issue for the current
session being scheduled to make its
appearance early in October.
Miss Matte Pegues, of Columbus,
$ editor-in-chief of the publication,
and will be assisted by following staff:
BUSINESS manager, Miss Margaret
owen, Muskogee, Okla; assistant
business manager, Miss Claude NJ.
Chapman, Holly Springs; local edi-
tor, Miss Catherine Slower, Louisville;
editor "Who's Who" department, Miss
Essie Coglan, Laurel; athletic editor.
Miss Frances Walton Reeves, Green.
wood; local editor, Miss Irene Bass,
Greenville.
The College Reflector, the official
publication of the studen body of the
A. & M. College at Starkville, is also
printed in this city, and arrangements
ire being made to resume publication.
Which was suspended when the school
last spring.