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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
BOISE OPENS ARMS
TO IDAHr GUARDSNEN

The arrival of the second regiment
Idaho N. G. in Boise Saturday was
marked by enthusiastic honors to
the men who have represented the
state at Nogales, Arizona. Dense
crowds filled the streets along which
the militia men marched, and the
crowds cheered, waving hats and
flags so that it was almost as If
these wera war times.
1t will take about three weeks to
do the mastering out, and in the
mean time the citizens of Boise are
doing everything they can think Of
to make guests of the guardsmen.
Keys of the City
A program has been prepared in
which some sort of amusement is free
to guardsmen every evening for two
weeks. Street cars are at their SER
vice without fare. The big nata-
torium is open to them several nights
a week without any admission
charge. The picture shows are free
to them several nights a week. But
the boys were quarantined in their
barracks Tuesday for measles, and
they may not be able to accept all
this hospitality. At any rate, they
are cocks o. the walk" in Boise
town, and of course the girls find it
a delicious pleasure to entertain the
soldier heroes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
JUDGE EZTLL RETURNS

Judge W. Ezell returned Tues
day from Boise, where he had been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. r. M. Nc
Cracken, for a couple Of weeks. Mrs.
Ezell and Miss Betty Ezell are still
at Boise and will come home when
they have finished their visit. Mr..
Ezell says man gets thru and gets
restless sooner than the ladies do,
and that is why he is back looking
after things at home.
Mr.. Ezell reported that his son-in-
law, Mr.. McCracken, who is now
member of Congress from Idaho, is
on his way to Panama by steamer
with a congressional committee who
will remain there six days at the
big ditch and return to Washington
Mrs. McCracken received wireless
one morning from her husband, that
he had written the evening before;
it had been flung into space during
the night, was picked from the air
on the Florida coast and transmit
ted to Boise and handed to her in
the morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
OBITUARY

w, H. Pope was born at Nauvoo,
Illinois, in 1850 and came to Utah
with his parents in 1852. He was
the grandson of William Mcbride
who was killed at what is known
as the Hons Mill massacre in Iowa
when the Mormons were fleeing from
Nauvoo. Mr.. Pope's father lived In
Utah most of his life and died in
Cache Valley at the age of SO, hav-
ing been blind for forty years. W..
H. Pope had share in pioneering
that connected him with both the
past and the present. He helped TO
haul rock with an OK team to build
the Salt Lake temple, and he wit
messed the development of this val
ley for the past eighteen years with
it's modern things. He buried his
first wife in 1887, and afterwards
married again. He leaves five child
rem of his first marriage, Julia Ann
Priest of Burley, Idaho; Della Whit
mill of Basalt, Idaho; G. W. Pope
and Homer Pope of Blackfoot, and
Wallace Pope of Burley.
He leaves from his second marr1-
age, Agnes Hale, of Camas, Idaho,
and five times in his life he has bur-
led a child. His second wife died as
the result of an accident in a run-a-
way in 1910, and both were buried
at Basalt. Mr.. Pope came to his
death as the result of slight cut
in the end of the finger while butch
ering recently, blood poisoning set
ting in and settling in the kidneys.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
x. OF P. CARRY
CHRISTMAS CHEER
TO NEEDY ONES

Embarked in the good work OF
distributing Christmas cheer among
those families that seemed about to
do without it, the KIP 8 were surprised
to learn that there were so many
families facing actual priyation in
the dead of winter. Fuel Is hard
enough for anyone to get, and warm
clothing is not always easy to pro-
cure when money is lacking; but the
messengers of cahrity discovered
many who lacked the means of get
ting sufficient food. Several fam
lilies were reached who occupied one
or two rooms in small frame houses
some were found who kept the child
rem at home because they could not
supply books for them. Sickness
comes thickly where such privation
exists, and these families have had
much of it. There was one instance
of a family living under just can
vas shelter, a man and two daugh-
ters.
But the lodge effected tempor-
ary relief in all the cases they could
learn of, 23 families. They deliv-
cred on Christmas day gifts to the
value of $500. OF this, $215 in
cash was put up by the lodge mem
bers themselves. The balance was
in the form of goods given by mer-
chants to the cause. Pearson & Co.,
D. H. Biethan, Rowles-Mack, AleXan-
der, E. M. Hubbell and the Black
foot Milling Co. were the contribu-
ters. ]. A. Martin and w. w. Davis
furnished jitneys for delivery SER
vice.
The items were: Groceries, $144;
clothing, SLIT; meat, SIS; coal, $12;
toys, $11; school books, 81.
The K. P. committee which had
this work in hand, Charles Simons,
James Martin, w. F. Bergman and
Connley Robinette, were impressed
by the amount of the existing need,
and feel that long before next Christ
mas the suffering will commence
again in many places. They plan
to continue to look after some or
the needy families, and the city Of
ficials are taking the matter In hand
also. It is believed that should sub
scriptions be necessary to relieve
want in the community the collecting
would not be difficult.
Thanks
Athenian lodge, No. "A, Knights OF
Pvthias, desire to thank all those
who so generously contributed to its
Christmas fund and assures them
that every cent helped to gladden.
the hearts of those who but for this
timely aid would have had a dreary,
hitter sad Christmas time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
MADE CHRISTMAS
GAMBLING RAID

At three o'clock Sunday morning
Sheriff Simmons and Deputy Charlie
Thompson entered the Cottage Hotel
abruptly and commanded the office
force to step out away from the
switch board that connects with the
guest rooms. This was done, and the
party went down the hall to room
At, opened the door and came upon
several men sitting around a table
with cards, chips and money in sight.
One or two of them grabbed some
money from the table and the sheriff
gathered up $125 which he turned
over to the court along with other
evidence. He placed them all under
arrest and at the court house they
deposited cash bonds in the sum OF
$50 each, for their appearance. One
man who seemed to be only specta-
tor was allowed to go without CIV
ing a bond and he has disappeared,
but a warrant has been issued for his
arrest.
Some of them were gambling and
some of them were waiting for trains,
staying up because all the rooms were
full. Still others were looking on
and might have been in the game
if they had had the price.
Many efforts have been made to
settle out of court, but Sheriff Sim
mons and County Attorney Adair
say there is no reason why the fell
lows should not explain all things to
the court, and it will come up for
that purpose Wednesday. We will
give further information next week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
THE NEXT PRIZES

In our issue of the fifth of Janu-
ary we will publish the prize letters
to be written by our readers concern
ing the kind Of service that is given
by the local business firms. The
contest is open to all, and anyone
may write his or her views regard
ing the films and their management
as it affects the customers and the
public.
These letters may be filled with
praise of the firm or they may crit
icise them, but if we publish the
criticisms we will omit the name of
the firm. The purpose in making
these publications is to enable the
public to show what they like and
what they dislike, and to enable the
management of the business houses
to improve their service to. make 1t
more nearly meet the requirements
and wishes Of the public.
We prefer that each writer give
his or her name as author and make
it plain to the editor whether the
writer's name is to be withheld from
publication with the letter. We will
follow their wishes in the matter if
it is indicated. Not much attention
is paid to unsigned letters, and If a
writer does not have enough conf
dence in his own statements to at
tach his name to them or to trust the
editor with his identity, the editor
does not have much confidence in
what is written.
The first prize will be two dollars
and the second prize one dollar. No
restrictions are made as to the
length or form of the letter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
PRIZES AWARDED

The vote in the gold contest as
which was the best advertisement in
our Christmas edition was tie, and
the award was divided as follows:
The Brown-Hart company.
The Gem State laundry.
Pearson Co.
The Brown-Eldredge furniture Co.
Ostrom & Radford.
The prizes for the writer's are d.
vlded equally between Mrs. A. H.
Shortes, Mrs. S. E. Roundy, Mrs. M.
Kinney, Marinda Peterson and Mar
garet Peterson.
We are unable to publish the
prize letters this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
MISS CATHERINE DE KAY
BROUGHT TO BLACKFOO'T

Mrs. F. E. DeKay returned home
from Moscow Friday morning, bring
ing her daughter, Catherine, who has
ben very seriously i'll for six
weeks and could not until last week
be moved. The travelling was as
easy and comfortable as the railroad
officials could make it. The party
came from Moscow to Boise en- an
excursion train that was to go no
farther, but the car in which Miss
DeKay rode was sent on to .Pocatello
so that she would not have to be
moved but once. The western di-
vision superintendent ordered the
north bound train to wait at Poca-
tello for their train, which was i've
hours late, and then the superintend-
ent and trainmaster came out at two
o'clock in the morning to personally
manage the transfer. Arriving in
Blackfoot at three o'clock, they were
met by H. D. MacCosham and A. B.
Stephens with. automobiles. Mr..
MacCosham had his car transformed
into a Pullman, with bed and warm
covers, for the patient and nurse.
Mr.. Stephens took Mrs. DeKay and
the baggage.
With all this courteous help, Miss
DeKay was brought home without
having a set back or inconvenience.
She was able to sit up the first time
on Christmas day.
The DeKays are to move toBo1se
next Monday, where Mr.. DeKay's
new position as prison warden takes
him. The trained nurse, Miss Bail
or, was in attendance on Miss De-
Kay from the first, and will go with
the family to Boise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
TO VOTE ON
PURCHASE OF THE
WATER WORKS

At regular adjourned meeting on
Tuesday evening the city council took
the offer of the city water system
at $4,000 into final consideration,
and decided in favor of bond elec-
tion. City Engineer James Young
had already gone over the property
of the Blackfoot Water Works, and
had estimated that it would take
$4,000 approximately to replace
the present system. c. F. Hilliard
told the council at previous meet
ing that the water works yielded
about $4,000 profit annually. The
present franchise held by E. A. John
son, owner of !. system, Is good
till 1880. So far as expressed opin-
ions go the council has the backing
OF quite a number Of Blackfoot tax
payers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29

LOCAL NEWS

DR.. A. B. Richards is down the
road this week in southern Idaho.
The Weber Bros. recently shipped
q carload of bees to San Bernardo,
California.
Jesse Hawley, Bose attorney IS
IN Blackfoot for few days this week
on business, at the Cottage hotel.
The stork came to the home or
Mr., and Mrs. Carlyle Merkley We'd
nesday evening with fine BABY GIRL
The Idaho Honey association will
meet in convention in Twin Falls
January and 9, Monday and Iues-
day.
DR.. Kettenring, a chiropractor, was
down from Idaho Falls wednesday
visiting with DR.. Gaumer and Dr.
Sickert.
Frank Carmody. of the su ar fac
tory office force, b. accepted sten-
ographic position in the county
clerks office.
Conley Robinette, of Alexander's 8
clothing store, has gone to vale.
Oregon, to assume management OF
the Alexander store there.
John Keltus, Blackfoot's star ball
pitcher of last summer, who Is no"
employed in a big mill in Anaconda,
Montana dropped in tor q" uays'
visit with his Blackfoot friends this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin Wakefield
spent a few days in Blackfoot this
week, stopping at the Cottage hotel.
Mrs. Wakefield is the former MISS
Bibiana Kinney.
Mrs. Elmer Schaniel will come to
Blackfoot next week to join
her husband, who mas been here for
several months with the Idaho Lum-
ber company.
George Stone was up from Salt
Lake to spend Christmas with the
folks. He is working in a meat
market there for the winter and Will
be looking after something OF ms
own as soon as spring opens. George
is feeling fine.
Mrs. L. M. Cherry left Thursday
afternoon for Ashton, Idaho, Where
she will spend about six weeks WIS.,
iting with her daughter. Mrs. JACK
Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Thomas enter
tanned large number OF their
friends at dancing party in the X.
K. hall Wednesday evening, ceie-
brating their silver wedding annlVer-
sary.
DR.. F. J. Alexander, manager OF
the Alexander Optical Co., will be
at the Cottage hotel, Wednesday,
January 8, all day. Anyone having
any trouble whatever with the eyes
should not fail to call.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
MINES SHOWED UNDER;
COAL CONTINUES SCARCE

The mayor sent communication
last week to the public utilities COM
mission at Boise asking that some
thing be done to relieve the famine
in coal in this section. He urged
that it is unfair to force folks to pay
for coal by the sack, and only be
temporarily supplied. He has had
no word in reply.
Cecil Clarke received letter
from the Independent Coal and Fuel
company Of Salt Lake City, saying
that inasmuch as the coal mines
are so heavily showed under in Utah
that freight trains cannot be got to
the coal supply, and the thermome-
ter so low that it is almost impos-
sible to move freight at all, no defi-
mite promises can be made as to ship
ping coal.
offices of local coal merchants
arc constantly filling with folks de-
sirous of buying coal, but doomed
to disappointment mostly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
SKATING SEASON CLOSED

From the 10th of November until
the 23rd of December the weather
was cold and there was no snow
worthy of mention. The skating sea-
sen was one of the best ever ex-
perienced, and the harvest of joy
was confined chiefly to the rivers.
The municipal skating rink was in
fine trim for use, excepting that a
load of brush was scattered over it,
and there was some difficulty about
getting water to it when the hard
freeze came the 18th of November
and it was allowed to remain dry
and bushy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
MADE GOOD FRIENDS;
HOPES TO RETURN

John CASTOR, OF st. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, who has been in charge Of the
Bon Ton soda fountain for the past
seven months, left Blackfoot Tues
day to take new position in Salt
Lake City, with the Schram Drug
Co. Mr.. Castor has travelled far
and wide over the States, and has
lived in several of the large eastern
cities, but he solemnly affirms that
Blackfoot is the first town, large or
small, that has made him feel real
ly at home. He admitted on depart
ure that he rather hoped he would
turn again this way, and his friends
give him thirty days to be back.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES

Representative Addison T. Smith
mas presented bill in the House of
representatives providing for rec
lamation of arid lands in the north
west, and for the draining Of swampy
lands in the southern states. 1t is
thought that the south and north
west may combine in the support of
the bill.
Representative George R. ENC
Cracken and five others are now on
a trip Of inspection to the Panama
canal zone.
Two Idaho navy lieutenants have
recently had their promotion to lieu
tenant commanders confirmed by
congress. They are: George Alley
from Bancroft, and Oliver R. Biggs,
from Buhl,
The senate is whole-heartedly lab
oring over a bill of prohibition af-
fecting the District of Columbia.
A bill proposing to exclude from
immigration certain peoples bound
ed by certain latitudinal and long
itudinal lines is before the senate
and under heavy fire. Mr.. Smith, OF
South Carolina, in opposing the bill
points out the absurdity Of prohibit
ing people from immigration to this
country by bounding them with mere
lines. He said: "All Africa can
come in; it is not excluded. Turks
can come in.-......-" He shows thai
parts of Russia are excluded terri.
tory. while parts of darkest Siberia
are open, so that educated people
from one place could not come tc
this country, while any person from
the other may enter this country
if he passes certain simple require.
ments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
ASYLUM BOARD MET

The Asylum board held call
meeting on Tuesday afternoon and
talked over matters pertaining to the
MANAGEMENT of the institution for
the coming biennial. Some sugges-
tions are to be made to the legis-
lature, and the board thought 1t best
to confer with the governor before
these matters are laid before the
solons. The board considers that
the care of the patients en- DR.. Point
er's part and the management Of
the big farm in it's several branches
have been very creditable the past
% months.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29

of December when the resignation
of Warden Whitney takes effect.
There were eighteen applicants
for the position, and some of the
men of the state who thought Deka"
was not a strong candidate are now
asking the same question as did the
visitor at the exposition regarding
the fly in amber; viewing the fiy
they do not ask What is he going
to do next?" but How the hi did
he get there?"
Warden Shook and Mr.. DeKay are
warm personal friends, and this sit
uation makes it easy for Mr.. DeKay
to receive a weeks instruction in
the duties of the office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
FALSE ALARM FIRE;
RUN TO MALM HOME

The fire department made a fast
run Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 to
the home of Ernest Malm in the
south section of town, but arrived
too late to have hand in putting
out a small blaze that had caused
the alarm. A chimney plug had fall
len into room and sparks set fire
to a child's bed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
SICK MAN, SMALL PAPER

We have been without linotype
operator this week owing to the ILL
ness of Mr.. La1tis, and Mr.. Potter,
the foreman, set as much type as he
could and the rest we left out. Very
sorry to have to suppress a couple
of pages of good news on this account
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
PREPARED FOR TINTING

Mike Bischoff, the painter, bought
half a ton of tinting materials at
the auction sale of the All-Cut I'M
plement company the last of the
week, and is now better prepared
than ever to paint the town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
RARE BARGAIN IN
HIGH-GRADE PIANO

We will accept any reasonable Of
fer for a new, strictly high-grade
piano which we have stored at
Blackfoot. Liberal terms. Particu-
lars will be furnished by writing The
Denver Music Company, at Denver,
Colorado.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29

Idaho Republican butter wrappers
have won the prize-patronage
Quality counts. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-29
F. E. De KAY FOR
PRISON WARDEN

F. e. DeKay left
Monday night for
Boise to begin the
study of duties of
warden of the penl-
Tertiary, a position
to which he Is to be
appointed, and will
begin his duties at
midnioht of the 31st
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04
TIROS' IL blAHCO
MUE2TO QUE MATA

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04
p0LIMARK.

CUandc necesite libros en- esPanol
dirijnse listed a Isnscio E. Lo1ano-
Zano.-6D7 DOlOr0Sa St.-S. Antonio
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-04
Neighhorhood PRAYER Meetings.

The plan of the neighborhood prayer
meetings for this friday even
ing is as follows. the addresses given
indicating the homes in which the
meetings are to be held:
Mrs A. Nj. Bass. l9l Prince George
St.. S. ). Handy, leader; William E.
T eldmeyer. 124 College Ave, VIM. J.
King. leader; Mr.. SadIer, Sc Com
promise ST., w. w. Russell, leader;
James Collins. 20 East ST., Thomas
Holiday, lender; Milton C. Stewart 3
Murray Ave. Hugh r. Riley, leader /.
Samuel Rawlings, I2l Wet ST., Asa
a. Joyce. leader; A. II. Wilson. 40
Second ST.. Joseph ii Armstrong,
leader; w. H. Talbot, 266 West
St, jos. A. Lee, leader; J Cadle,
% Brewer Avenue. Germantown,
Joseph Atwell, leader; Mrs. Addle
Davis, West ST., Walter G. Mcneil,
lea1er; Samuel Wood. l09 Market ST..
William r. Childs, leader: William o.
Young, l22 Conduit St. H. a. Hall,
leader; W S. Jones. l0l Charles ST,
n. X. Metzger, leader; William G..
Werntz. l24 Main ST. Arthur b.
Carter, leader; Edward Ward Tlh
Ave, Eastport. B. F. Collision,
leader; James " Nichols, 10 Maui-
son ST.. Nathan Wilson, leader.