davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26

eighth grade graduation exercises.
Heretofore each school has had small
exercises were held at Aberdeen Shell
and 0wing to the size of the class
they were unable to obtain suitable
speaker. This year for the first time
exercises were held at Aberdeen, Shell
ley and Blackfoot; T. P. Shanks, of
Idaho Falls, spoke at the later two
places.
Following is list Of those who
graduated in the county outside of
Blackfoot:
Albert Fresh.
Kenneth Loveless,
Eva Johnson,
Harold Meyer,
David christensen,
Clarence Parsons,
William Prudhomne,
Herman christensen,
Elmer Johnson,
Albert Frey,
Tinna Ems,
Cornelius Jantzen,
Margaret Becker.
Ruth Rosander,
Ada Greer,
Sylvia Baumgartner,
Willie Becker,
Marie Davis,
Elfrieda Giesbrecht,
Herbert Hedge.
Cleona Hoskins,
Peyton Hurt,
Pearl Johnston,
Lizzie Kemple,
Marie Copper,
Nellie Clay,
Henry Toeves,
Joseph Davis,
Lucy Davis,
Elnora Sorenson,
Jennie Dial,
Carrie Christianson. II
Grace Rice,
Hattie Jensen,
Blanche Crofts,
Emily Gregerson,
Marie Robinson,
Bessie Winterbottom,
Jennie Ham,
Lehta Kemp,
MARY Otdpl0S,
Lewis Nebker, '
Koulon Christianson,
Gertrude Teeples,
Jessie Firth,
Olive Kluckholm,
John Robertson,
Ivan Johnson,
Ida Beckstram,
Saddle Bolander,
Elva Gutke.
Mearel Harker,
Gladys Miller,
Edith Oler,
Vera Oler,
Myrtle Plant,
Fay Shinn, .,#
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26
Picnic Luncheon

Mrs. Percy Jones and her domes-
tic science girls gave very nice
picnic luncheon for the four senior
domestic science girls, Grace Peck,
Frances Tolmie, Myrna Conklin and
Katherine DeKay. The disagreeable
weather made it necessary to serve
it inside. Thus it was that long
tables in the domestic science rooms
were bouteously covered with de-
licious eatables and the many happy
girls enjoyed not only the lunch, but
the pleasant conversation which ac-
companied it.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ISSUE
AND SELL MUNICIPAL COUPON
BONDS OF THE CITY OF
BLACKFOOT, IDAHO

Notice is hereby given that the city
of Blackfoot, Bingham county, Idaho
will issue and negotiate its municipal
coupon bonds in approximately the
sum of twenty-five thousand two
hundred and fifty dollars ($22,250..
00) for the purpose of paving and
grading the intersections of the
streets, crosswalks and approaches to
alleys in Local Improvement District
No. Is Of said city, as provided for
in ordinance No. 191 and as author
ized by bond election held on the
ninth day of May, 1915, in said city
and for said purposes.
And further notice Is given that
the city council will, up until 8
O'Clock p. m. of the twentieth day of
June, 1916, receive sealed bids for
the sale of said bonds. Bidders are
invited to bid upon said bonds and
are notified that said bonds will bear
interest at rate not exceeding six
per cent. That the bonds will be is
sued in denominations of one thou
sand dollars, each, as nearly as prac-
ticable. That no bonds will be sold
for less than their face or par value
and the accrued interest at the time
of disposal
Bids, or proposals, must be in
writing, signed by the person making
the bid, or If a corporation or COM
pany, it's duly authorized agent or
agents, and must be accompanied by
a certified check in the sum of five
per cent, Of the amount bid and is
sued upon local bank of the city
of Blackfoot, Idaho, payable to the
treasurer of the city of Blackfoot.
All bids must be filed with the
city clerk at, or before o'clock p.
m. Of said twentieth day Of June,
1915. Immediately after 5 o'clock
p. m. Of said day the city council
will proceed to open and consider the
bids received and reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the city council
Dated this twenty-fifth day of May,
1916.
q. T. PECK,
Mayor of the City of Blackfoot,
Bingham county, Idaho.
Attest:
ROY s. DEKAY,
Clerk 45-4
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26
BASE BALL DANCE
A GREAT SUCCESS

About $50 couples enjoyed high
time at the base ball dance Tuesday
evening. 1t was given at Progress
hall and the music was furnished by
Barrer's orchestra. The punch was
good, they all say, and the music
was up to satisfaction in both time
and tune. The husky base ball men
were out in style and exceedingly
popular.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26
Last Chapel Exercises

The closing chapel exercises for
this year will be held at the High
School building at 10 o'clock, Friday
morning. There will be short pro-
gram rendered, consisting partly of
speeches from members of the Senior
class and faculty. From one point
of view this is a sad occasion, for
it is to many the last time that they
will be able to enter into the school
and school spirit as a vital part of
it. The intimate relationship that
has grown up between Seniors and
the other three classes will naturally
end; you can no longer call them
your school mates. OF course, they
say that you can come back and visit,
but such a difference! But, of course,
there Is bright side, for there are
four happy years to remember and
scores of happier ones in the future.
Bingham county is the first county
in the state that has centralized the !
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26
HE WILL PAY YOU

Do you want to take somebody's
note for an obligation? We have all
the kinds, colors and forms of notes
you could wish for. We sell one or
thousand at time. Ask to see
them at The Republican office.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26
SS'SgS'1SSsSEsSSS
SCHOOL NOTES
Readings by Mrs. Smith

Friday morning Mrs. Lulah e.
Smith delightfully."- entertained the
high school pupils with several read
ings. Mrs. Smith has taught a great
many present high school pupils and
her readings were certainly enjoyed.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26
Missionary Society

Now that everything has been said
about the Mexican situation, without
avail perhaps we'll be willing to
await actual results.
The pope is going to ask the kaiser,
as personal favor, not to use the
submarine method.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26
CHURCH NOTES
s.-s..a.s..s.s-.s.s..s..s.s.s.s-s.s-ss.s.
Episcopal Guild

Mrs. Jessie Woodin entertained the
ladies of the Episcopal guild, We'd
nesday afternoon. Delicious refresh
ments were served
WOmen's Union
Mrs. D. H. Biethan was hostess
last Thursday to the ladies of the
Women's union of the Baptist
church. A pleasant afternoon was
spent.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26
Eva Yorgeson,
Hazel Westbrook,
Ruth Hakanson,

Eva Yorgeson,
Hazel Westbrook,
Ruth Hakanson,
Veva Daw,
Francis Croft,
William Powers,
Carl Flyg,
James Jacobson,
Will Morgan,
Carl Morgan,
Job McCary,
Victor Olson,
Willis Thomas.
Frank Woodward,
Glen Draper,
Horace Hale,
Geneva Tanener,
Herbert Steffins,
Ross McGinnis,
Willie Thompson,
Ellaree Burriston,
Fanny Mcconnell,
Grace Weaver,
Lena Fackrell,
Lorenzo Caldwell,
Sigma Josephson,
Esther Inskeep,
Maud Carman,
Donald Inskeep,
Fontella Bradford,
Russell Bradford,
Jeston Reynolds,
Gudmar Johnson,
Lester Ziegler,
Jewell Marshall,
Della Crouch,
Alice Griffith,
Pearl Grimmett,
Ruby England,
Ruby Hemmert,
Myrtis Gather,
Norma Seamons,
Orvin Hale,
Irene Johnson,
Almanie Hale,
Ruth Sunquist,
Don Fraker,
Aaron Sundquist,
Erma Taylor,
Mildred Felt,
Matilda Johnson,
Mark Fackrell.
Viola Conk1in,
Flayd Clark,
Madora Grimmet,
Florense Watts,
Orvill Ellis,
Maselle Spraker,
Rose Estby,
May Yarger,
Arnold Mayhack,
Byron Wheeler,
Ellen McCarty,
Grace Felsted,
Alberta Goodwin,
Theodore Dance,
Howard Anderson,
Arnold Crystal,
Lottie Dawson,
Muncy Barrus,
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26
The High School Annual

The Seniors and members of the
different classes have worked dill
gently all year on the high school an
nual and it will be ready for distri-
button on Thursday of this week. 1t
is by far the best annual that has
yet been put out" by our our school
and in every sense of the word a
great credit to the pupils. They can
be obtained at the school building
for one dollar and is it hoped that
great many town people will buy.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26

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
er. adv
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26

When man is about to run for
office he goes out and gets some
friends to urge him to be candidate.
The political race may be fast and
arduous, but once won, think of the
nice long rest!
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26
Wonen's Union
Christian Science Services


Sunday school, 10 a. M; Sunday
morning services, IL o'clock, subject,
Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De-
nounced"; chapel 398 North Stout
avenue. Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
Missionary Society
Mrs. r. L. Archer entertained the
Missionary society of the Methodist
church, Wednesday afternoon. An
interesting program was rendered.
L. ID. s. Conference
The L. D. s. conference was we'll
attended and enjoyed. Joseph W..
McMurran and r. Clowson were the
principal speakers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
COUSINOF MARK
twain TO TALK
ON HAWAHNEI

Mark Twain's cousin. Miss Mildred
Clemens, intends to open q series CT
mainland travel lectures with a
travelog on Hawaii, according to in
formation which has been received
by Director A p. Taylor OF the Pro
motion Committee.
Hawaii was one of the beloved Mark
Twain's first fields of newspaper ac-
tivity, back in the sos, and his prose
poems on the islands now form one
of the Promotion Committees most
effective publicity features.
Miss Clemens, says letter receiv-
ed by Director Taylor from C. ].
Hutchins, former Honolnlan now
president Of the California Unit Farms
Company of San Francisco, will soon
write the Promotion Committee for
data concerning her proposed lee
ture. Is s-..-s a. ;..~ 49,. -
The young woman. who is an inti-
mate frieGd of Hutchins' daughter,
both graduating from the same class
at the University Of California, has
given some highly successful lectures
on the Yosemite Valley for the South
ern Pacific Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
SHIPS And men
get MONEY FOR
SALVAGE WORK
Federal Court Clerk has $1l95
to Pay Out in Ancient Case
of Celtic Chief

One thousand. one hundred and
ninety-fiye dollars and seyenty-two
cents is waiting in the office OF the
clerk of the federal court to be paid
to officers and men Of the various
steamers of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company. -. .. ~.
The payment OF this money is ex-
pected to bring to final close the
ancient case of the steamship CON-
pany against the British ship Celtic
Chief, which was an action for the
recovery of money due the company
for salvage. The court found for the
steamship company in the sum Of ST..
900, but this amount was reduced To
,053 by costs and other charges.
Following are the persons and YES.
sells to which the money now in the
clerks hands will be paid: ..-. -.
To Mauna Kea 1890, crew SS7.26;
to Helene $51.4S, crew $119; to Like
like $13.64, crew $62S4; to Mika-
hala $45.57, crew $15S.66; to steve
dores, $58325; to Capt. T. K. Clarke,
1921; to Capt. J. F. Haglund, $189,79;
tosCapt. A. TuIlett, $94.S9; to Capt. X.
Nelson, $94.89; to Mate George E.
Piltz, $56.93; to Capt. M. Naopala,
$28.47. -.. .-.~. s..~ .&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

FALL NLOVE
With HAWAII

Emphatically declaring that Hawaii
has won a place In the hearts oil
Australians which cannot be other,
wise filled, several visitors from the
far Southeast who have been at che
Moana Hotel for three weeks left for
home on the Niagara Wednesday.
Philias Poirier, chief clerk Of the
Moana, says he has never met more
congenial crowd nor heard more sim
cere tributes about the islands from
residents OF a country other than the
United States.
They are coming here more and
more" he says, until we count on
Australia for a large part Of our
visitors. They are INDUCING in the
best kind Of advertising at home,
personally telling their friends about
us, and we have found that there are
big results
Mrs. H. Alexander and her two
daughters, Miss Rose and Miss Myrtle
Alexander, were so delighted with
their first visit here that they en-
gagged rooms for January, when they
are coming back to stay month.
Mr.. Albert Duckett and daughter.
Miss T. Duckett, said before leaving
that Americans, especially in Hawaii.
lave a delightful knack OF entertain.
ing guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis wanted
to be especially remembered as candi-
dates for the Come Back" Club. They
were from Hobart, Australia. Miss
Millie Jones, from the same place,
was equally enthusiastic.
Louis J. o'Rourke and George Gould.
travelling together from Sydney. said
they were not leaving Hawaii behind,
II fingers with them.
None Of the Australians were
enamored by the islands more than
Miss Nesta v. r. Clarke and Miss
Viola Dickson of Melbourne, who
spent about $40 in cable messages IL
an effort to obtain permission to stay
here longer than the three weeks. But
parents were obdurate and home they
went, with moist eyes smiling towards
Waikiki as the Niagara backed away
from the pier
We'll come back next year, and
stay as long as we wish, you bet" de-
clared one. Three weeks seems like q
day here"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
COWS GIVEN AN APPETITE
WITH HE'D BEET COCKTAIL

MARQUETTE, Mich.-"Cows have
their hopes and ambitions like human
beings, and when they 60 to their
meals they should be fed in courses
with a cocktail as an appetizer and
"a dessert for the finish"
This is the assertion of Senator
Alton Roberts of this city, who is look
ing after the welfare of fancy dairy.
Several years ago one Of my men
tried Photographic music as means
Of inducing the cows to give more
and better milk. For time the sooth-
ing tones brought results. but after a
while the COWS became tired Of the
music and we began to experiment
On other things"
The senator is not feeding alcohol to
his cattle. Instead he is using the
red table beet as an appetizer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
TO
GOV. P|NKHAM
IS REPUDIATE'|D
Continued from page one)


the governor, for that is not so. AS
/ understand it, the committee which
visited the. governor was not repre-
senting the party but was acting up
on its own initiative"
Lincoln L. ('Iink') McCandless,
Democratic candidate for delegate,
says that the Bolirbons in Hawaii
are working together, and that the
interview with the governor was not
suggested by the party, so far as he
knows. 5 u, 1T. r.. :--[:-
Wants to be Shown 2 " ..'
I'VE have nothing to show that the
governor is a Democrat says the
Bourbon leader. The Democrats to
some extent have been in the minor.
ity and in need of all the Democrats
it could get. But not to the extent
that we will humiliate the party for
that support. ~ 81 :. -.7.. e..
"The governor has not shown a
disposition to work. with the party or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

Fourteen autoists were arrested
near West Hartford. Conn, within
one day for speeding and other viola
tons of the automobile law
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
TEN SEAMEN OF
TRANSPORT Go
INTOBRIG

When the U. S. army transport
Sheridan backed away from Navy
Pier No. 2 and sailed for San Francis
CO at 10 o'clock this morning her brig
contained what could best be describ-
ed as full house"
The aforesaid ships Jail was filled
with 10 members of the transports
crew, merchant marine seamen who
had signed on at San Francisco for
one round trip from San Francisco
to Manila. --*.E> *.
The men tried to break cholera
quarantine late Thursday afternoon,
as previously reported by the Star
Bulletin. They were forced back to
the transport by the military guards
after they had passed the quartermas-
ter and all but gained the street.
After they had been taken back to
the ship the men demanded to be paid
off. Their request was denied be-
cause of the quarantine against the
crew This morning they refused to
work, so into the brig they were put.
They will get a chance to air their
troubles in San Francisco before the
shipping commissioner, because being
civilians and not enlisted men, they
come under the jurisdiction of the
Seamen's Act
According to DR.. F. E. Trotter,
chief quarantine officer, the Sheri-
dan trouble reveals serious defect
In the Seamen's Act.
Had il not been for the cholera
quarantine regulations the transports
officers would have been required by
the act to pay off the sailors here
when they requested it, although their
services might have been needed bad
Iy for the remainder of the voyage.
The law provides that samen can
demand to be paid off at any Ameri-
can port touched at during the yoy-
age, although they signed on for a
round trip. The ship cannot discharge
the men unless they commit some Of
tense. In other words, the contract
is binding on the ship but not on the
men, said DR.. Trotter. The law
should be amended to give shipown-
ers q square deal in this regard
Monday morning, an hour before
the Pacific Mail liner Ecuador sailed.
six sailors demanded to be paid off,
regardless of whether anyone could
be secured here to take their places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
Time IS near
FOR PAYMENT
OF ASSESSMENTS

Monday. September II. is the last
day that residents in the Beach Walk
district may pay their assessments
for the frontage Improvement work,
which is expected to begin within a
few weeks. If the first instalment is
not paid on that date an extra assess
ment of one per cent per month will
be levied against the property hold
ers. .... -.
Just when the work will commence
depends on the amount of cement on
hand There has been great scar
city of cement since the longshore-
mems strike in San Francisco which
tied up shipments, and as result a
number of street improvements have
been delayed ..-- .... "-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

ganization. His first statement to
Democrats of Hawaii was that he
would listen to US individually, but
would not recognize US as a party.
But that is ancient news"
A member OF the committee which
visited the governor told the Star,
Bulletin today that the first event
leading to the interview with the chief
executive was a meeting of party
workers called by NJ. H. Sanders, a
police officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

At this meeting, he says, resolu-
ton was passed authorizing the COM
mittee, later appointed, to see party
leaders, including McCandless and the
governor, with a view to having q
harmony" meeting. About 20 persons
attended the first meeting, Among
those present were Ioela Kiakahi.
Jesse Uluihi, editor of Aloha Alma, and
B. N. Kahalepuna, a member Of the
county committee, he adds,
The Pauahi street Democrats at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
MOTHER OF 10 HAS
TRIPLETs AND TWINS IN YEAR

j GREENWICH, Gonna remark
aple record for child birth has been
established by Mrs. Julius Cojenski of
this city. The woman is % years old
and is the mother of thirteen children,
eight of whom are dead. About
seven months ago triplets were born
at the Cojenski domicile and the
stork the other day dropped in twins.
The triplets lived for several days, but
the twins lived only q few hours.
Tie mother is in the best Of health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

meeting, he continues. did not want
members OF the central or county COM
mittee on the special committee.
I'VE were not authorized BY the
party as a whole to visit the governor
or anyone else, as the party as a
whole did not come TO the meeting"
concludes the Committeeman
A Harmony" meeting finally was
held in Phoenix hall, Mecandless,
Harry Irwin and c. J. Mccarthy be-
ing among the speakers. -tss.s = : 9
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

ture platform may be interesting to
the few who happen to be fortunate
enough to hear them, but while they
are being made the business of all the
people is being negotiated.
"The governorship, as l view it, is
a serious and responsible position af-
fecting at some angle the welfare and
happiness of all the people. Election
to the governorship carries with it
the obligation to promote the peoples
welfare and to protect their interests.
This can be accomplished only by
the governor being on the job all the
time. If he possesses a proper ap-
probation of the duties and obliga-
tions of the office, he will stay there
and transact the business of the office
and guard the peoples interests. If
| am nominated and elected governor
of Idaho l shall stay on the job and
devote my time and energy to the
business of the state the same as
would if the state of Idaho were a
private business concern"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
COURT HOUSE TO BE
ENLARGED
Contract Awarded for Addition
Miss Holverson Appointed
County Superintendent

The board of county commissioners
this morning opened bids for the
building of an addition to the north
end of the court house. The contract
was awarded to F. G. Carpenter at
S573. The other bidders were: H. w.
Titus, $817.75; Berry & Campbell,
S670.50. The addition will be 20 by
80 feet in dimensions and will COM
prise two roOms-one for the county
clerk and one for the treasurer's of
flee.
The resignation of Miss Bessie Won
Harten as county superintendent was
accepted and Miss Alice Holverson
was appointed to fill the vacancy, both
to take effect June Is. Miss Holver-
son was the only applicant, Miss Far
rell having withdrawn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
Three Runaways

With three runaways in quick sue
cession on his hands, Loe Reed was
a busy man for about an hour Tues
day afternoon. While standing on
Main street his team, hitched to a
wagon with a hayrack, became
frightened and dashed down Main
street. Mr.. Reed pluckily held to the
lines until the bridge over the canal
was reached, when the tongue of the
wagon dropped and he jumped. The
team was stopped at the Murray barn.
A few minutes later while returning
to town, the team again started, but
were soon brought under control, and
not long after they made another at
tempt. The damage was slight.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
Ruys Fine Jersey Sire.

Freds H. Sherwood this week re-
ceived from A. C. Faris of Nampa n
fine Jersey bull, a grandson of Gold
en- Ferns Lad, one of the noted Jersey
sires of this country. The Index will
give more detailed description of the
animal next week. In the meantime
look up Mr.. Sherwood's advertisement
in this weeks paper. He is becoming
one of the prominent Jersey breeders
in this state.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
Important Matters to Come Up at
Tuesdays Session

At the meeting of the Commercial
Club next Tuesday night the club will
be asked to act upon proposition
which means $4,000 in hard cash dis
tributed in the city of Emmett each
year, providing certain conditions are
met. This is of vital interest to every
member and all should attend.
Members are also asked to come
ready to go on record on the subject
of preparedness. Cities all over the
country are advocating sane prepar-
edness. Why not Emmett also? Why
not parade of our own. Company NJ
of the National Guard has some in
teresting suggestions to make along
this line. Come and listen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
Teachers Leave

Nearly all the city school teachers
whose homes are in distant parts have
departed since school, the schools
closed Friday. Misses Mary Hemp
stead, Margaret Douglas, Leethan,
Breshears, Mr.. Forsell and Mr.. Kreis
left Saturday. Miss Hampstead went
to Cape Girardean, Mo-, Miss Bre-
shears to Middleton and Miss Leethan
to Sacramento, Calf. Miss Breshears
will soon leave for a summers visit
with friends in Iowa and Michigan.
Miss Holverson have gone to Chicago
to take up special work in a college
there.