davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23

Mrs. Marion Rister, of Salt Lake
City, spent few days visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paul
sen over Sunday, and returned home
monday.
, Mrs. James Heatley left Monday
for Moore. where she will visit a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. George
Thompson.
Mrs. J. M. Bliss came here from
Bliss, Idaho, Tuesday on her way to
Mackay to make her home. Mr..
Bliss follows with the two cars Of
stock and one of household goods.
Two of Mrs. A. M. Stewards sons
came up from Pocatello, Sunday, to
spend the day with their mother.
Mrs. Stewart has been quite ill. They
brought beautiful bouquet of new
rose-buds to cheer her. They found
her much improved.
R. T. Aldous of Gering, Nebraska,
is once more a resident of Blackfoot
after being gone five years. He has
taken the position as sugar boiler at
the factory.
Roy Duke who has been visiting in
Blackfoot for couple of weeks return
ed to his home in Heber, Utah, the
first of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23

M. Boyle, the Land Man
transfers made Of property, no mat
ter where it is. Lost river lands for
sale or trade. Some good stock
anches. Desirable property I'm Black.
foot and vicinity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

sDeciaI Meeting March 9. 1917
State of Idaho, County of Bingham, SIS;
The board of county commlsslonItG,lIs
with f. T. Halverson. eha al I so, W.
berger. commissioners and, F. M. Fish
err clerk of the board, when the fol-
lowing proceedings were aaa Scott
The road petition of W. II. Scout, ct
al for the creation Of road OF the
PARTS which are not already open along
the following line, to wit:
Beginning at the southwest corn ast
four miles to the southwest corner OF
section is, all in township three SOUTH
Ordered that the same be declared
public road under the FOLLOWING Gull
That the parties over whose land the
said road passes shall give a quit
claim deed to Bingham county TOT t tae
nsrties further agree that they Will
huild the approaches to the bridge
where the said road crosses the Amerl-
can Falls canal
Prevention of The Spread or haDies
March z, 1917
The matter of the prevention OF the
further spread of rabies in said Blng-
ham county was duly and fully con-
sidered and the said county board OF
health being fully advised III the
premises, made and adopted the follow
ing resolutions as suitable rules ana
regulations for the prevention OF the
spread of such rabies, viz:
"Resolved, that any and all dogs run
ming at large within the limits OF any
particular voting precinct In SAID couh-
tv' wherein there is reason to believe
rabies are prevalent, shall be consid-
cred a menace to public health ana
ga fetv. and shall be forthwith killed
nv any peace officer or health orncer'
when the owner or person IN charge
thereof fails. refuses or neglects TO
oonfne tie up or muzle said dog or
dogs:
"provided, however, that it shall not
be lawful, under authority or these
regulations, to kill such dog or dogs
until a public notice in writing, re-
ouiring such dog or dogs to be so con-
fined, tied up or mHzled shall nave
first been posted in conspicuous place
near the school house In SAID pre-
cinct and a similar notice shall have
been likewise posted at or near the
voting place in said precinct
ut is hereby made the duty OF the
sheriff, deputy sheriff, all constables
and the members of this board, and
each and every Of said officers are
hereby required to enforce the pro
visions of these regulations within
their respective jurisdictions
S"Bt it resolved, that the county
physician, and each member OF the
county board of health, be, and they
are hereby authorized to post up OF
cause to be posted up proper notices
in writing, as above specified, when
ever and wherever the said county
physician or any member Of said board
NAV deem such action necessary TOT
the protection and preser' alton OF the
public health"
r. T. HALVERSON,
| Attest. Chairman.
F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23

FORT HALL

The maintenance charge per acre
for watering land under the Fort
Hall irrigation project during the
1917 season has been fixed at 6S
cents per acre by the Interior Depart
ment. The average annual assess
ment since maintenance and opera
ton of the project were begun in
1918 has been about 65 cents per
acre.
Rev. F. w. Patient has returned
from st. Luke's hospital, Boise,
where he underwent a very serious
operation for liberated stomach and
has resumed his duties as rector OF
the Protestant Episcopal chapel.
L. Garland Kendrick, examiner OF
Inheritance, has arrived from Wash
ington with his family. Mr.. Kend-
rick will remain here for period OF
about two years, settling affairs con-
nected with deceased Indians
estates.
The tribal herd of cattle is being
chartered here pending the opening
of spring, when it will be taken to
the foothills for summer grazing.
Mrs. George Sandholtz and child
rem ofePocatello, were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Davis ON Saturday
and Sunday.
Alfred Rill, carpenter, has resign
ed and gone into the plumbing busl-
ness with R. S. Scott, of Blackfoot.
c, Harvard Southworth is the new
supervisor of bitches for the Fort
Hall irrigation system.
L. Scott Reay has been promoted
to the position of issue clerk from
that of blacksmith.
Mrs. A. j. Stevens is visiting her
son in Kentucky.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
THOMAS


On Saturday evening. March H.,
the Thomas home dramatic company
presented play entitled a, Gunner
of the Navy; this clever play was so
we'll featured and carried out as to
be pronounced the treat of the sea-
son by those present. There were
also songs between the acts that
were real hits.
Bishop John r. Williams lost a
fine yearling colt last week, thru
struggling in the manger where it
had thrown itself during the night.
Elmer Williams and P. ]. Felsted,
last Sunday were called to conduct
a funeral over the remains OF an
aged man, Mr.. Johnson, who has
been living about three miles north
east of Thomas. Only the family and
close neighbors were in attendance,
as the family only came here last
year. The family, we are informed,
are followers of the Methodist faith,
but were unable to secure the ser
vices of a minister of their own sect,
and called for ministers of the near
est Christian organization.
On St. Patrick's day Paul H. ALI
red and family went to visit the
family of Mark Jackson, and leaving
the women folks to visit, the men
drove down to the river and sue
ceeded in catching a nice string OF
white fish and now they declare st.
Patrick's day the luckiest day OF all:
l. H. Alfred, J. r. Williams and
wife and a number of others attend
ed the priesthood and officers meet
ing at Blackfoot on Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
PINGREE
Observation-Disclosures


The Pingree Literary society still
continues to be a great success. The
program Friday night was excellent.
Mrs. O. c. Inskeep staged a very en-
PERTAINING play. The young ladies
taking part deserve especial mention
and are the Misses Bair, Lunsford,
Inskeep, caldwell, Rydberg, Joseph
son, Ropp.
Mrs. Allan Young returned from
Blackfoot, Friday, where she had
been compelled to remain because OF
illness.
Pingree is a popular place. Several
families who left here last year are
coming back this spring to make
this their permanent home; they are
as follows: the Renbergers, Hahns,
Biglers and Wickstrums.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
CENTERVILLE


Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Draper are the
proud parents of a fine big boy, born
on the eleventh.
Mrs. C, E. Haynes Is wearing the
badge as reporter of Centerville.
Mrs. Cyrus Farnsworth is i'll and
not able to be out and around this
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
MATCHING EGGS FOR SALE

Barred Plymouth Rock, White
Leghorn and Single Comb Rhode Is
land Red. For terms and circular
write or phone Morningside Poultry
Farm, Fehnel & Kirchner, Props.
Phone 2S3R1. Blackfoot, Idaho.
adv. 33tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
MARKET REPORT
STRAYED OR STOLEN

From the residence of undersigned
on Friday, March 16, and Alrdale
dog. black and tan, bob tail, answers
to the name of Dale, weighs about
45 mounds and seven months old.
s25 reward for evidence that Will
Lad to conviction of party who stole
this dog. IS will be paid for lnfor-
nation leading to it's recovery.
odv 36-1D w. A. LEE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
WHOSE STEER is THIS?

There is at my place-at Groveland
a brown Jersey steer about IS
months old, no brand visible, an
underbit in left ear and crop off the
right ear. Owner please call and
prove property and pay feed bill and
cost of advertising. F. G. Hale,
Blackfoot, R. F. p. 1. adv. 35tf1p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
NOTICE

Hereafter all claims against Bingo
ham county must be on me len IN tn me
1IanE foot Idaho. on the last business
day Of the quarter, to wit:
March 81. June 80, and September be,,n So,
1917. BY order of the board OF county
Commissioners, entered at January
meeting, 1917. M E1sEIER
RS;onaEs. 36=1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
NOTICE FOR BIDS ,E%
FOR WATERMASTER

PEOPLES Canal & Irrigation company
will receive bids for Matermaster un ral
Serves The right to reject or accept
any and all bids. address all bids to
the secretary, G. j. Christensen. r. F;
D. No. 4, and for any information as
r. service required see secretary.
~ c. J. CHRISTENSEN,
oeo Secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
Carpenters

Annual election of officers brought
out a large attendance of Carpenters
Local No. 55 last Monday night. Con-
tests were on for the offices of finan-
cial secretary and business agent. Bob
Currie was reelected financial secre-
tary over Lou Straughn. Tom Roddy
retained the job of business agent, be-
ing elected on the first ballot over
North, Everett and Carlisle.
Pete Johns declined to be a candi-
date for president after serving the
union efficiently in this capacity for
three terms. John Carlisle was then
nominated and elected without opposi-
ton.
Following are the officers chosen for
the ensuing term:
President-John A Carlisle.
Vice PRESIDENT. S. Goble.
Recording secretary-Tom Roddy.
Financial secretary-Robert Currie
Treasurer-William Higens.
Conductor-William North.
Warden-Finnis Griffell.
Trustee-Henry Utz.
Business agent-Tom Roddy.
Delegates to the Carpenters Dis
trict Council-Pete Johns, Thomas
Roddy, William Higens, Robert Currie,
Howard Mckay, John Carlisle, ]. S..
DODel, NORMAN hOuSeTS, Wlllldnl
North, Raleigh Cooper.
The bunch who went to Rock River
are all doing fine. There must be
some of them doing the camel stunt.
Bob Sewer took his family and
moved to Rock Springs, Wyo., last
Saturday. How we miss his smile!
Harry Kannegieser may be seen
taking a one-mile sprint every morn
ing, but don't be alarmed, as he is only
limbering up for the big rush.
Hon William Scheller has gone to
Rock River, Wyo., with a crew of
thirty able-bodied men to erect two
miles of snowsheds on the Union Pa
cific. The job will last until Decem-
Der. The boys at headquarters miss
the bunch.
Bob Currie and Lou Straughn of
No. 55 are wearing medals presented
by the United States government.
They served as registrars for selec-
tive conscription at the precinct in
union headquarters, 1947 Stout street.
These bronze medals, about the size
of five-cent piece, read: "U. S. Vol
unteer Service, Registrar, Denver,
1917" $3.50
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
Horseshoers

Officers of the Master Horseshoers
National Protective Association and
the International Union of Journeymen
Horseshoers, in recent session at Gin
cinnati, announced at the conclusion of
two-days' conference that they had
signed a wage agreement for the en-
tire country, effective May /, 1917, to
July l, 1918.
The new agreement provides for a
wage scale ranging from $3.50 to S5
day, according to locality. Nine
hours are to constitute a days work,
with eight hours on Saturday, during
the winter months, and half holiday
on Saturday during the summer. All
disputes are to be settled by arbitra-
ton. The new contract affects 5000
master horseshoers in 400 cities thru
out the United States.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
Building Trades

In order to show their confidence in
summers arrival to remain for a
season, several members of the Build
ing Trades business agents board
donned their last seasons Palm Beach
suits this week Peter Johns, dean of
the faculty, set the pace Monday, and
was followed by Chester J. Common of
the Steam Filters, w. S. Wilson of the
Painters and Tom Roddy of the Car
penters. George Miller of the Brick
layers wore reblocked summer hat
1t was further announced that the
bathing season at Berkeley and Wash
ington park lakes had officially opened
Thru the good offices of the Build
ing Trades Council and the board of
business agents the firm of Springer
Bros, brick stainers and pencilers, has
signed union agreement. This is the
first time in the twenty-five years
this concern has been doing business
in Denver that it has recognized the
building trade unions.
Business continues good in all build
ing lines, with everybody employed
full time.
Keep your eye on the Building
Trades team in the Red Cross cam
paign next week, of which John j.
Connor is chairman. 1t is likely to
surprise some of the denizens of this
burg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Carpenters No. 1921. Bank blk, W. Colfax.
Ladies Tailors No; a, 49l 49i Club bldg. .u
Evans blk, at loop.
Sunday.
No meetings scheduled.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
niii ii fGsfersl flss sleF NJ a hail. 17.s California.
BEigEIayeTs; nB. B. T; G. Isoe cIa6 Igis bldg
Carpenters No. %, Carpenters hall, 1947
Cooks No IS, 2:3O p. m, B. T. c., Club
Electrical Workers No es, 1917 Lawrenee.
steam fsR MflfsFs FILTERS 1ls "a tRares taFI%sF bldg
TSiioTs No. 20, 200 charles bldg.
W"iters; $;5o P; M io2s Curtis. o
@ r. e No ~ A. had 80 I5 2 P1Stts m i1sl champa'
B. B. l.. E. No. All, 80 p. m, Sixth and
Santa Fe.
Tuesday.
Carpenters No. 1877 1917 Stout st.
Cigarmakers, $50 Eighteenth st.
Class WORKERS and Giaziers, So SO 18th St
Ladies', Auxiliary to switchmen, 200
B. afis' K. i. No. S''5 $50. Club bldg.
"wednesday.
Allied Printing Trades Council, Charles
Carpenters District Council, 1917 Stout st.
Cement. Finishers, y. T. c., Club bldg.
Machinists, $50 18th st.
Plumbers, B. 4. c., Club bldg.
Retail Clerks No. z 2O9 Charles bldg.
Structural Iron Workers, 1I31 Arapahoe.
Z. L. p. No. I34, p, m, 3lst and Clay.
Il. /. f. No. 1856, Masonic Temple.
h. r. T. No. 30 1913 Champa St
Ladies' Auxiliary b. L. L. No. 40, 1751
Champa st.
Thursday.
Electrical Workers No ILL., 1917 Lawrence.
Hosting Engineers, B. T. G, Club bldg.
Leather Novelty Workers, b. t. c., Club
Painters No. 10, $50 18th st.
Stationary Engineers. B. T. G.. Club bldg.
Transfers and ChaufTcurs, 14lG Larimer st
Web Pressmen, Charles bldg.
y. l.. F. Il. No. a. MASONIC Temple.
Pin p M Ssth SI,,ia.l and Franklin ST ", go @
y. m, 18th and Eliot
Friday.
Bakers No. 20s Gewish), 1 p. m, 2e42
Building Trades Council Carpenters hall,
1917 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
p. m 1ISi Arapahoe st. ono
HorsesSoers HsnaH No. To- %. a2a Charles bldg.
Leather Workers, hall /, b. I. c., Club
United Laborers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
window and House Cleaners, 1871 Arapa-
Ladies Auxiliary. 0. II. C. No. %, p. m,
b L. F. d. No. 27s, Eighth and Santa Fe.
u. H. 7. No. 44G, 1913 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
Painters

At the regular weekly meeting of
Painters Union No. 70, Thursday
night, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has been reported in
the press of this city and other cities
that the governor of the state will
call the legislature in special session
and, as war measure, pass a bill
labrogating the woman's eight-hour law
| and the child labor law during the
continuance of the war, and
Whereas, The government statistics
have for several years past told US
that there were between three and
four million unemployed people in the
United States at all times, and
Whereas, The European countries
have found that in some industries the
employment of women and children to
do the work that has been done by
men has proven failure and that the
speeding up process does not turn out
as good or efficient work, and
Whereas, We believe that the sur
plus labor of this country should first
be put to work, and if necessary that
all large plants put on three shifts of
eight hours each to turn out the
necessary quantity; therefore, be it
Resolved, That Local Union No. 79,
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers, most strenuously
protest the passage of any measure
that will in any way abrogate or de-
stroy the humanitarian laws that or
ganized labor has so long fought for
and put upon the statute books of this
and other states.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Painters
and Decorators Union No. 79 will give
social and dance Monday evening,
June 1S, in Painters Union hall, $50
Eighteenth street. A program of mu-
steal numbers and speaking is being
arranged by the committee in charge.
All union painters and their families
are invited. No charge for admission.
Business Agent w. S. Wilson and
Sam S. Forrest attended a meeting of
the Painters Union in Boulder, Friday
evening of last week. They assisted
the local there in adjusting some
minor troubles.
A referendum vote is being taken
thruout the jurisdiction of the Broth
erhood of Painters, Paperhangers and
Decorators of America on the ques-
ton: "Shall the national convention
be held this year," This meeting is
scheduled for September, but owing
to the war there is a general feeling
that the vote will favor calling the
convention off.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16

wages so cents day for employees
who refused to join the union, but
when this failed to bring results the
company began discharging. The
average wage at this plant is So day.
Organization is a level which can
move the world.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
FEDERATION LABOR VISITORS

Three distinguished labor visitors to
Denver, accompanied by Secretary Ed.
Anderson of the State Federation of
Labor, called at The Bulletin office
Thursday while the editor was "on
the carpet" of the conference being
held by the district officials and dele
gates of the United Mine Workers,
and missed the pleasure of meeting
them. They were Emmet T. Flood,
general organizer of the American
Federation of Labor, with headquar-
ters in Washington; J. f. Smith, also
a general organizer of the American
Federation of Labor, with headquar-
ters in Chicago, and Tim McCresh, or
ganizer for the A. M. C. B. U. of North
America.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
OF COURSE.

"My friend, the glazier, has sad
life"
why shouldn't it be? Isn't it full
of panes?"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
FARM LANDS.

The Government needs farmers as
well as fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres of Oregon and
California Railroad company grant
lands. Title revested in United States.
Containing some of best land left in
United States. Large copyrighted
map, showing land by sections and de-
scription of soil, climate, rainfall, ele-
vations, temperature, etc, by counties.
Postpaid, one dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co., Box 610, Portland, Ore.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
THIS is SOME ANCIENT HISTORY

Back in the 1905. according to the
biography of daily paper, the st:
Paul Pioneer referred to the editor Of
the Minneapolis Tribune as "the cada-
claim the credit of being the most sue
cessful impromptu liar in Minnesota"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin
Patronize The Bulletin Advertisers
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16

Man proposes, but the weather does
Just what it pleases.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
Garment Workers

The undersigned committee Of Den
yer Garment Workers Union No. 139
wish to express our sincere apprecia-
tion to the committee of the Denver
Trades Assembly, each organization
and individual who have contributed
towards the collection that was taken
up for one of our members, Miss
Luella Simmons.
We feel as tho words cannot express
our thoughts towards the friends of
Miss Simmons, in, being so generous.
At any time we can be of any serv
ice to any organization or any one we
would be pleased to do as much as We
can.
This is a report of what we have
taken in, which is in addition to check
sent Miss Simmons by the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly:
Miscellaneous cash collections. S21.9O
Miscellaneous cash collections. 1900
Miscellaneous cash collections. 20.1O
State Federation. n.............. 1000
Bonus from Bayly- -Underhill. $50
Denver Press Union. ... 2.50
Laundry Workers. ers........... 500
TOTAL. AL....................ss .ssO.1O
The following items of ex-
pense were deducted:
Miscellaneous eXpendi-
lures ...7..9 o.oo
Hospital bill. ll......... 14.OO
Total Expenses. $1,000 $1,000
Grand Total. ................$6 $61.1O
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
LEAD WORKERS LOCKED OUT.

Employees of the Eagle-Pic Lead
company at Joplin, Mo-, have been
locked out because they formed a
Smeltermen's union, affiliated with the
International Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers. The company raised
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
Iron Workers

President Mccoy of the Internation-
al Association of Bridge and Struct-
ural Iron Workers announced this
week that he had invested for the
association $4,000 in Liberty Loan
bonds as an evidence of organized
labor's support of the government.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16

Respectfully submitted,
MARGUERITE TIERNEY,
SADIE ADNEY,
JEAN CARR,
Committee
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05

Hawkeye Women Plan Iowa Flag.
An Iowa flag. designed by the Iowa
chapter Of the Daughters Of American
Revolution. has been submitted to
Governor Harding and Adjutant Gem
I1sFal Logaa ~ y scml from this
reorganization for = Giiriizf q Il xpprDvai. II II
the flag is approved a number OF
them will be ordered made by the d.
A. r. and presented to the Iowa regi-
menbs wherever stationed. 1t has al
ready been approved by the state
council of defense.
The idea to have an Iowa flag which
Iowa regiments may carry with them
wherever stationed has been worked
out by a commission, of which Mrs.
Prentiss of Des Moines is chairman.
It is in three colors, blue, white and
red in three bars, somewhat similar
to the French flag. The white bar is
wider than either of the other two
and is the background for a design
showing a part of the state seal, with
an eagle carrying streamer in its
beak bearing the words-"Our Liber-
ties We Prize and Our Rights We Will
Maintain" The word Iowa" is work
ed out in red and gold letters.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05
DR.. Galloway Locates Here.

DR.. M. B. Galloway, who has been
successfully practicing medicine at
South English since his graduation
from Rush Medical College in 1911,
has succeeded DR.. r. C. Crumpton in
Webster City and will be associated
with DR.. G. T. McCauliff in the same
capacity as was DR.. Crumpton.
DR.. Galloway is here now, but will
return to South English in a few days
to ship his equipment here. DR.. Gallo
way comes to Webster City with the
very highest recommendations, both
personally and professionally. He is
a former classmate of DR.. Crumpton,
both having gone through Rush Medi-
cal College together.
DR.. Galloway has been very success
full at South English and his only rea-
son for coming to Webster City is to
get into a larger field.