davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-26

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE
Renuhlican office. tt.
WE HAVE A CLIENT WHO WILL
buy two good work mares for cash
]. H. Early.
FOR .SALE-A BARGAIN; CASH
register suitable for a small store.
Gem State laundry. Phone l2S.
33tf.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A FINE
v,c,;n w w. Kinney. 2-tf
FOR sALE-oNE INDIAN MOTOR
cycle in good shape; also Ford
roadster. e. R. Madsen, Stude-
haker auto agent. 3d.?
FOR SALE-ONE FRESH MICH
cow, shorthorn, with calf. X.
A. Thompson, between the rivers.
45tf.
FOR sALE-ONE GOOD YOUNG
mich cow to be fresh the first OF
July. Hendrie Implement com
nanv Rlackfoot As?
FOR sALE-COVERED SINGLE DE-
livery Wagon. Gem State Laund-
nv. 43-tf-adv.
FOR RENT = TWO FURNISHED
rooms at 1876 Jackson street.
Phone 67J. 45-lp
FOR RENTLGOOD FOUR ROOM
house, good garden and shade
North house on Watson row. APP
ply J. S. Watson. 4o-2
FOR RENT = TWO UNFINISHED
rooms for light housekeeping,
nhone 245J 45-2p
EsTRAY MARE-SORREL 10 YRS.
old, weighs about 1000 pounds,
branded 6 on left thigh. Been at
c. M. Strangers barn for month
Was following a sheep camp and
stopped there.
LOST - NEAR CERRO GRANDE,
Saturday evening, May 6, two yell
low Jersey cows with ear tags and
one yellow Jersey cow bob-tail.
Finder please notify Mrs. Olive
Conner at Cerro Grande. Liberal
reward. 44tf3p
FOR SALE OR TRADE HAVE A
black Percheron stallion, five years
old weighing 100 pounds, that
will sell or will exchange for
cows or mares. A. ]. Snyder,
Springfield, Idaho. 44-4
LOST OR STOLEN-ONE BLACK
gelding,, white face, s on left
thigh; one bay gelding, blocky, K
on left thigh; one gray saddle
horse, white main land tail, about
ten years old; one roam gelding
with blotched brand on left should
er. six years old. Reward $40 for
return. Farley P. Price, Black
foot, phone 1871. 4lti
LOST-FROM NEAR TABER, ONE
brown mare, white stripe in fore
head. white hind feet, brand s on
left shoulder, weight about 1000
had collar and riding vridle on
when last seen. Notify N. IL
Montgomery, Blackfoot, Idaho
Liberal reward. 4ltI
IOST-ArRIL 16, ONE GRAY
mare with halter; one bay mare
left front foot and both hind feet
white. branded ID" on left should
err: one bay mare branded mp
on right shoulder, weighing about
1850, each. All the above hao
halters on. $40 reward for return
to Albert Appel, Blackfoot, Idaho
r. f. d. four. TT
FOUND = TEAM, TWO BLACK
geldinos, both white faced, we1gf
about 900 bounds; hobbled, one
wore a bell. Are at Farley r
Prices at Rose, five miles, nortf
Of Blackfoot, phone 1871. Alt
FOTJND-SURREY HORSE, ABOUT
eight years old; dark bay; M
brands visible; has reached name
saddle marks; spot in forehead
and one white foot. At Harve!
Allred's farm on the Indian reser
walton, west of R. W. Dixie,s
Owner will please pay advertisinl
expenses and call for animal. AT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-26
WEST DESERT

Miss Fern Jacobs has returned 10
school again after having been Ill Tor
about three weeks.
Dave Schneider has gone to Ameri-
can Falls to work.
Jerry Garmine recently spent q
week on his homestead with the wife
and children. While there he got
busy and put in some garden.
G. Mach has returned to his home
stead, after having been laid up In
the Pocatello hospital.
John Hudson has gone to More
land to work for Mr.. Jordan. =
Mr.. Schultz has moved his family
to Riverside in order to help with
the beet crop there.
The crops out here have been nip
ped by the frost, but farmers think
they are not altogether gone, ano
that little warm weather will fresh
in them up again.
Mrs. Powelson's daughters, VINO
are travelling in the east send wore
that they are enjoying the trip yer.
much.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-26

Four young ladies in a car going
around a corner overturned in front
of Chief Sewell's home last Satur-
day morning when the road was SLICK
from the rain. They were the Misses
Geneva Rich, Edna Caps, Ora Rog-
ers and Winefred Biethan. NOBODY
was hurt.
If you want to get the best SER
vice on your farm loan, don't fail to
read Huston-C Churchill company's al
on the first page Of this issue.
adv. 37-13
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10

ted States senate was the
answer Of the South Carolina
senator and the senate passed
the measure under consider
alton.
Bv sending such 4 threat &.
the government of the United
states the arm0r makers pro-
Hided a strong additional an
eument for government arugr
making If the trust has such
p combination that il can adj
vance prices $500 per ton at
will then it is more than time
for Uncle Sam to break away
from such people.
The armor factory legisla
tion now involves the question
as 70 whether the United States
government shall submit to
blackmail.
~~~~~s~~-s~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10
CURRENT THINKING
BRITISH IABORS AMAZING
CHANGE.

tSt Louis Dispatch.J
OF evidence that England al last
appreciates what is demanded Of her
no other is as impressive as the Ia.
Dor conferences verdict on the con.
scription bill
Labor has persistently denounced
this bill The assembling Of this very
conference was viewed with grave
concern as likely % create new diff
culties. But the representatives in
the conference Of 1.847.O0O out o.
100000 labor votes approved the
action Of their members OF parlla-
ment in supporting the conscriptio1
bill Representatives Of only 2O6. 900
disapproyed the course " those mem.
bers.
Many Illusions as to the British po.
sition in the war must have vanished
with that vote Only the cold, IN.
lively facts az to gloomy allied pros.
poets unless the methods Of the pas
are amended could have forced 50 de-
CIsive a verdict
II IS another proof " the patriotism
NJ labor suspicious or military pow
er are the intelligent rank and file
Of the organized workers and eau
ious about consenting 10 changes
that may be used later to their own
disadvantage But, convinced Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10
AUTO MEN ARE PLEASED
OVER PASSING or HORSE

CHICAGO Feb. TO- Pardy the
last Of the 297 Black Beauties that
once careered proudly about these
eobbled and asphalt streets deliyering
things for one Of the biggest DEPART
ment stores in the cIty. went away
today 10 that horses paradise. 90.
acre meadow. A giIdeu horsesho.
nailed TO his office wall is all that
left 10 remind l., L. TimmOns one
time stable superintendent for Man
del Brothers, that the predecessors of
the so delivery autos in his charge
We're these 2g7 Black Beauties. The
shoe hangs as memento and a re-
minder to sentimentallsts that Black
Beauties generally have gone and are
going every day. from those marts
where the auto truck chug chugs so
merrily.
This announcement by one of Chi
cago's largest department stores oil
the passing Of Pardy. was hailed by
automobile men as an important
epoch in transportation progress.
When our horse delivery service
was at its crest we were forced to re-
lay much Of our goods by train ex-
press to the suburbs, where wagons
from branch stables completed the de-
liveries. Now We deliver practically
everything within 80 miles Of the
store. Motor cars give such service
that no sentiment argument can stand
against them, declared a department
store delivery expert today in explain
ing the movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10

CONTINUED from page one
ers ThorAas Thompson. Ren F
Tr1mbley
Membership-Ge C.. Baer chair.
man. Walter Adams. VI. L. Akers D.
b. Hill W. y. Mauock, Mark Patton
j. f. snyder d :. Tatom. c. L. Tim
House-H W. Collins chairman.
G. A. cole. l.. g. Frazier, Earl Gillian
ders, a. ]. McAllister. D. H. Nelson.
W. r. Wyrick
Finance -J p. McCook. chairman,
] K. Bowler H G Blydenstein, R. ..
Gray. ]. E. MulIinix. Roland oliver.
Railroads and transportation
Geo, A. Hartman chairman; r. Alex
arder, Leon Cohen, Roy W. Ritner.
r. d Savers W. l. Thompson
Promotion and Trade Extension
J. " Tallman, chairman; f. b. AID
rich ] ~ Burgess, 3. L. Burroughs
Charles II Carter. j Roy Raley. G.
NJ Rice
County Affairs-Sam r Thompson.
chairman; Marion Jack. James Johns.
] w Maloney Charles H. Marsh
W Steiwer T p. Taylor, Fred Wal.
ters.
Public Policy-W. J. Clarke chair
man. G. I. IaDow L. L, Mann. E. J..
Murphy, D. D, Phelps ]. L. Vaughan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10
IMPORTATION FIRST HAND.

Some time ago party named
Brown had an appointment with "a
man In a distant city, and when the
busiess WAS trasacted ne was urged
20 accompay the other to recep-
ton
say Jim he remarked on
reaching the house where the recep-
uon was held and giancing around
the room who is that painted party
stacked up against the papier-mache
palm who looks like a cross between
an Egyptian mummy and circus
clown ?'
That replied jim. with a rapidly
chilling expression "is my wife"
Gee. jim" was the lnabashed re.
ioinder OF Brown, i went straight 10
headquarters for Information, didn't
H."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10
HOW THE LORD PROVIDES

m HAT he had trusted the
W Lord TO provide was the
declaration Of the home
steader in the Cascade noun.
tains who was rescued By three
Portland men on skis when al.
most at the point Of death. II
is we'll for him there were
ether men who placed reliance
on food and snow shoes or he
would not have lived 10 tell
his faith. The methods Of the
Lord are not what this home
steader thinks. He provides
the fountain but it is up to man
10 drink or leave it alone. IN
ether words personal initiative
Is necessary. Otherwise we
could all have a very lazy time
of il and the Lord would be
very busy caring for his chill
dTen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10
KEEP 1T GOING

~ HE confiscation Of a large
VI amount Of booze on the
streets Of Pendleton to-
day following the capture Of
that liquor in raid led by the
sheriff of Umatilla county act
ing in cooperation with the dis
trict attorney indicates our
county authorities may mean
business with reference to the
enforcement Of the prohibition
law.
If this surmise is correct the
East Oregonian desires to con-
graduate the district attorney
and the sheriff upon their ag-
gressiyeness in the matter. 1t
is what the people want and it
is what they voted for when
they enacted the prohibition
amendment. The people did
not mean that the law should
become dead letter. Nor do
they desire that officials shall
sit idly by and insist that com
plant be brought to them up
on silver platter before they
bestir themselves. They ex-
pect the officers to take the
initiative when they have a
chance.
Let us have bona fide en-
forcement Of the law, not spas
medically but continuously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10

reality OF national peril they are as
ready To- defend with arms in time OF
war as they are TO become soldiers o.
the common good 10 time Of peace
British w0rkmeu indorse the hated
conscriptlon system because they
have been made 10 realize that IL is
necessary American miners at In
dianapolis denounced preparedness
only because they are not vet con-
yinced OF its necessity With a deep
81 study OF the facts they would re-
verse this attitude
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10
QUEER JAPANESE METHOD OF
TEACHING MORALS.

In the February American Maga-
zine Ray standard Baker gives the
following account Of a curious feature
Of Japanese school instruction;
Visiting the japanese schools in
Hawaii several years ago l was i'm
pressed with one feature unknown to
American schools. This was an in
teresting series Of colored pictures
with texts in the japanese language,
illustrating the model conduct expect
ed OF japanese children upon a great
variety Of occasions These were dis
tributed about on the walls Of the
schOOlroOms and frequently changed.
When 1 expressed my appreciation Of
this work one Of the teachers said.
How shall a child know how to act
unless he is taught? which seemed to
be sOuHdly sensible remark And
yet in America Cuntil recently while
religious teaching has been barred
from the public schools. no substitute
involving thorough instruction in con.
duet or morals has been developed
The upbuiding Of moral ideals. upon
which character rests, has been LET,
to such incidental ana indirect in
struction as might come out Of the
school work The result Is that large
numbers VI American chlldren-no,
onE those whose home life is poor
or whose church connections are
weak but thousands Of others-leaye
school with only the hazlest ideas ~
What is right and what Is wrong
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10
THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN
NOT HEARD BEFORE.

FsaeHae-Ial say sou heard Ma
i.ue H.ghsee ia vaudeville today
Fatrlce Yes firs, time she's been
heard 10 this country
Nonsense. She sang u this c9lu-
.r in opera Tor two years.
Yes she Was in opera. bu, every
lodg talks at the opera and nobody
heard her Yonkers Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10
A BLACK MAILING EFFORT

m HE nation will heartily
" approve the words Of
bold hearted Senator
Tillman in reply to the threat
Of the armor makers trust that
prices will be raised 5000 per
ton by the trust if the govern
ment establishes an armOr
plant of its own.
You cannot bluff the Uni
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10

owe nothing to England and have
twice saved Canada In wars
small notice, it is said. is taken OF
Lavergne. opposition, due to the fact
that the Canadian government does
not wish 20 give the Germans the op-
portunity Of declaring that there is
revolution in canada.
Lavergne is grea, speaker and
has a large following
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10

QUEBEC. Feb lo-Armande La
yergne. the great nationalist leader
among the French in Canada is out
spoken in his sentiments against
French Canadian enlsments to aid
England In the war Layergne says
the French in Canada should not en-
list until they receive their rights from
England, that the French Canadians
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10

Little Freddie is a bright tot in a
Texas sabbath school He was being
taught that man was created out Of
dust, Daddy said he, u made a
man out OF dirt. but / couldn't put
the wigg.e In him"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10

Louis ID. Brandeis. noted Boston
lawyer and member Of several feder.
1I arbitration boards IN labor dis
uutes. Who.e nomination as associate
justice Df The supreme court 10 nN
the vacancy caused by the death of
Justice Lamar caused an uuheagal in
the senate is the fIri Jew 10 be- pro-
posed lar ucmbershlp 10 the upramo
bench
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29

DEMOCRATS URGE CITY
COMMITTEES ORGANIZE
State Body Agrees Work Should BE
Done On or Before
January 8.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. %. - The
democratic state committee here
Thursday agreed that the re-organi-
cation of city committees through
out the state should he made on or
before Jan. 8. That date will be 60
days before the next primaries un-
less the legislature should pass
law making the date earlier.
Democratic leaders will hold a
conference here Friday for the pur-
pose OF discussing plans for the or
ganization of the house and senate.
Progressives at conference
Thursday took exception TO the in
ference which has been drawn that
the party received financial assist
ance from the democrats in the re-
cent campaign. II was said that
report TO this effect has been circu-
lated since Edwin NJ. Lee, former
progressive state chairman. was
named a member of the public serv-
ice commission by Gov. Ralston.
Thomas A. Daily. who made the
race for governor on the progressive
ticket. in a speech declared there
was no coalition between the two
parties and that Lee was appointed
to the public service commission be
cause he deserved the appointment.
About 90 members were in at
tendance.
Preceding the conference the
state committee elected Elias ID.
Salisbury. indianapolis. state chair
man TO succeed Mr.. Lee. Willis F.
Roe of East Chicago was elected
vice chairman and Bert Essex of In
dianapOlis was named national COM
mitteeman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
CHINESE COINS FOUND
WORTH MORE AS METAL
japanese Are Buying Cash" and
Melting Them for the Cop
per They Contain.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. %
Chinese cash" the round coins with
a square hole in the middle. may
soon be a thing of the post in China.
The japanese are buying them up
for the copper they contain. News
of the impending disappearance Of
this cheap coin was sent by Consul
Gen. George Z. Anderson of Hong
Kong. who sees in the scarcity of
cash" much difficulty among the
Chinese in doing business. The rise
in the price of copper. he writes,
has made these coins, which usually
contain about SO percent Of copper,
more valuable as metal than as a
medium of exchange. For a time
more than 5000 tons Of the coins
We're exported monthly TO Japan
alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
CONDEMNS SYSTEM OF
ADMISSION TO STATE BARS
Judge W. III. Eichhorn Says IL Is Too
Easy To Get Permission
to Practice.

new - 4 lilf-N F~iiffltl 81 Fff-'--
COLUMBUS. Ind. Dec. 2s.-"The
need Of a constitutional convention
in Indiana" was the subject discuss
ed by John W. II. Eichhorn OF
Button Thursday night at the ban
quet OF the state chamber OF com
merce. He declared that the court
system and law admitted TO prac-
tice in Indiana courts and the easv
method by which foreigners become
voters in the state, before they be-
come citizens Of the United States.
He deplOred the fact that Indiana
women do not have the privilege Of
the ballot.
William j. Hogan. president of
the chamber, in his annual address.
pleaded for broader scope in the
organization He declared that
there are about 800 organizations
working single handed and pictured
the possibilities if all were work
ing for one big object.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
Elkhart News
TO SOUND RIOT CALL
WHEN CO. E ARRIVES
Opportunity to be Given for
All Elkhart Citizens to
Be on Hand.

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART. Dec. % 90 Although
no certain time is assured for the
boys OF co. r 10 arrive in the city
Friday. yet il is thought that they
viii arrive either on the Big -Four
train that reaches here at 1910 p.
m. o. the one at SOS p. IN. They
may arrive even as late as IL p. m,
according to l.. A. Dennert. who IS
in charge Of the celebration to be
given in honor Of the returning SOL
diers.
II has been arranged 20 have The
fire bell sound the riot call which is
6-6-6 an hour before their arrival.
This is done so that all citizens that
desire 20 welcome the boys at the
station may have sufficient time IN
which TO reach the depot.
All union musicians have been in
vited by j. f. Boyer, director of the
Instrument City band, 20 meet at the
EIks' temple at an hour which will
be announced Friday. il Is Mr..
Boyer's wish 20 have as many mu-
sicians present as possible TO aid in
the patriotic demonstration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
u. S. TO BE BANK
CENTER OF ORIENT
Approval by Reserve Board OF
Connections Will BE Big
Boost.
International News servlce !:

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - The
federal reserve board is prepared 20
approve banking connection with
the orient and Australia similar TO
that established between the New
York federal reserve bank and the
bank of England. il was learned on
official authority Thursday. The fed
eral reserve bank OF San Francisco
would be the American agent in the
projected arrangement.
The advantage of the connection.
IL was pointed out. would be 20 eX-
tend 10 the orient and 10 Australia
dollar exchange. make the Unit
ed States the financial center OF the
orient. and pave the way for estab-
fishing a big American trade in the
orient through San Francisco. where
formerly England controlled IL
through London.
The first connection will be with
the Philippine National bank. a bank
in Hong Kong. one in Toxic. and
one in Australia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
HOMELESS MOTHERS AND
BABES TO BE CARED FOR
Institution to- BE Opened at Earl
Park TO Public Jan. 15-Wnn
Accommodate 80.
Snecial Service /:

NewsITimes Special Service
EARL PARK, Ind. Dec. 2S.-The
Jennie f. Caldwell home for home
less mothers and their babes here
will be opened TO the public on Jan.
Is, 1871 The institution was pro-
vided for in the will of Mrs. Jennie
f. Caldwell, who died in 1911. The
testatrix left $500 acres of land.
valued at nearly 100000, the
earnings TO be used TO maintain the
home. Relatives brought suit 10
set the will aside. The case was in
court until a year ago when t was
settled by compromise, all but
$500 acres of the land going TO rel
atives.
The home will accommodate 30
mothers and their babes. and al
ready applications from 10 have
been received. Mrs. ID. K. Cochran,
for several years librarian at the
Earl Park library has been named
as matrOn. j. Lee Dinwiddie, of
Fowler. and William c. Compton
and James r. Barr. of Earl Park,
are the trustees of the institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
OIL COMPANIES WOULD
PREVENT INSPECTION
Five Concerns Ask for Injunction
Against Enforcement OF
the Law.
News-Times Special Service

NewsTimes Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. %
Five large oil concerns Thursday
filed suit in the federal court ask
ing for an injunction to prevent
further enforcement OF the state law
providing for oil inspection. Joint
action is taken in the suit by the
Moore Oil Co, the National Refining
Co, Indian Refining Co, Great West
err oil Co. and the Tiona Refining
co. The action is against j. O.
Behymer. state supervisor of oil
inspection.
The petition attacks the law as an
effort on the part of the state of
Indiana 10 usurp the power vested
in the national government, declar-
ing that the oil inspection law now
is merely enforced as a matter of
revenue. and that the national gov
eminent alone has authority to i'm
pose taxes upon minerals and pro-
ducts manufactured from minerals.
including oils and their refined pro-
ducts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
LITER ONCE DOOMED TO
HANG GETS SHORT TERM
Lake County Murderer Whose Death
Sentence Was COMMITTED Re
ccives More Clemency.
- -T'imes SpeciaI So Ice !:

News Times Special Ser-ice:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. %
John Lapadat. whose life was saved
by former Gov. Hanly. who COM
muted a death sentence one day be-
fore the time of execution at the
state prison, again was favored with
executive clemency today by Gov.
RalstOn. who cOmmuted a life SEN
tence TO one Of from two TO 81 years.
Lapadat. who was convicted OF muir
der committed in Lake county in
1906. was sentenced to hang March
%. 1907.
The prisoner has maintained a
perfect record in prison and an APP
peal from the jurors and other con-
ne tied with the case led Gov. Raj
ston TO alter the length Of the tenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
SOCIAL EV0LUTI0NISTS
DEFEND BIRTH CONTROL
Declare Motherhood Means More
Than Mere Bearing of Children.
Not Primarily Ethical.

CHICAGO. Dec ga mother
hood that demands more than the
mere bearing OF children was dis
cussed by speakers at a meeting Of
students Of social evolution held
Thursday at the Chicago Woman's
club.
The nation that limits its birth
rate is not necessarily degenerate. q"
said Prof. Herbert l. Willett. OF the
University OF Chicago. France has
gloriously disproved that Birth con-
troll really means releasing the mo-
Their from the necessity Of continu-
Gus childbirth for her own good and
for the higher motherhood. TIE
question is not primarily sth4cal II
u RlsI2gleak"