The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26

dIHOuuCSu Judt HG WOulu make lUU-
900 bricks in Blackfoot soon.
1t was freely predicted that Soda
Springs would soon be the Baden.
Baden Of the Pacific coast, on &C
count Of its bounteous springs oil
mineral water. All the buildings in
town were full and a new hotel was
about to be thrown open.
G. Bunting & company had sold
two binders and four moving ma.
chimes.
D. D. Wright had very fine
garden in his lots opposite the Meth.
odist church, and on one Sunday
morning early in July he found that
a neighbor's COW had spent the night
in the garden. Mr.. Wright is quot
ed as having come out in the morn
ing, saying: "Do-ra-me-fa-so-la," and
other things.
Little, Belle Beane presented the
editor with bunch Of pansies.
George A. Roberthan, county re-
corder, had just completed full set
of index books for his office, the
first thing of the kind in the county.
Joe Miller and wife. Fred Vogler,
Miss Cora Sill, Johnny Beckwith and
Miss Sarah Berger went fishing at
Wolverine.
Joseph and John Rogers sold their
seasons clip, amounting to 10000
pounds of wool, and hauled it in
from central Idaho with their freight
outfit.
The advertising columns of the
newspaper showed that A. L. Cook
operated a drug store in Pocatello,
and also handled wines and liquors.
The Idaho Stage company, operat-
ing out of Blackfoot to the Salmon
river mines, was represented by 0.
j. Salisbury, general. manager, Fred
Vogler, local agent at Blackfoot.
R.. J. Osborne, blacksmith and ma
chinist, North Main street.
The editor was agent for the
American White Bronze company, of
Chicago. Illinois, selling monuments,
grave stones and statuary.
Mrs. S. E. Holbrook, Emporium OF
Fashion, Blackfoot, Idaho.
W. H. Danilson, successor to Dan
ilson & Stevens, general merchan-
disc, Blackfoot, Idaho.
D. Fl. Biethan, guns, ammunition,
harness, saddlery, house furnishings
and etc.
Wanted, 1000 subscribers to the
Idaho Weekly News. eve have been
trying for IL years to get 1000 for
The Idaho Republican, and we think
|we'll make it in 1910
The Sacred Heart Academy, Ogden,
Utah.
The Star Restaurant and Bakery,
Main street.
Restaurant and Lodging house,
single meals, 25c; nice furnished
rooms, per night, SOC. Mrs. M. Ho-
gan.
The dining room of the CONNER
cial hotel was closed for, the sum-
mer. (The old Commercial hotel
stood by the tracks and was burned
since.)
st. Mary's Academy, Salt Lake
City, Utah,
r. H. Hopkins, lumber, wood, coal
and lime; grain and mill stuff;
Blackfoot, Idaho.
G. H. Woods, carpenter and build
er. Also painter and paper hanger.
Blackfoot, idaho. (Let us tell you
something about Charlie Woods, He
and his brother had the contract for
building the original Idaho asylum
in 1885. Charlie remained till 1902,
and at that time was out of employ
ment, and pretty hard up. President
Roosevelt's train stopped at Black
foot, and while the president was re-
ceiving distinguished citizens a little
girl slipped up to him and said, "Mr.
President, can't you get my papa a
job? His name is G. Fl. Woods, and
he's a carpenter and builder. He
hasn't had anything to do for long
time" The president gave her some
assurances that he would try, and
she disappeared in the crowd. With
in a few weeks commission came
for Mr.. Woods to the Milk River In
dian agency in Oregon, where he had
a steady position as carpenter. And
the last we knew of him he was still
holding down the job.)
Duddenhausen and Montgomery
advertised as land attorneys and real
estate, fire insurance, and money to
loan on good security. Land was
supposed to be about all taken up,
and it was reported and generally
believed that the land business would
soon peter out.
Worden brothers advertised that
they would supply wood and kindling
at reasonable prices.