The Blackfoot optimist. [volume], April 27, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

About The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
CITY DIRECTORY
POPULATION OF BLACKFOOT.
4000 '
Grove City
the city, W.
Cemetery—Owned by
W. Priestly, Sexton.
Commercial Club—L. R, Thomas,
president; C. S. Beebe, secretary.
LODGES
With the total membership, time of
meeting and the names of presiding
officers and secretaries:
The Royal Highlanders.—Meet ev
ery second and fourth Wednesday of
each month. F. C. Barker, I. P.;
Ethel Thompson, secretary.
I. O. O. F.—Every Thursday even
ing. E. M. Hubbell, N. O.; G. H.
Fiolbrook, secretary
Rebekah—Second and fourth Wed
nesdays of each month. Ethel Thom
»on, Mrs. B. W. Holbrook.
G. A. R., Geo. H. Thomas Post.—
Meets first Friday in each month at
the Armcry. E. E. Thompson, com
mander, W. A. Crawford adjutant.
Grove City Lodge No. 33, A. F.
add A. M.—Meeting (regular) second
Friday in each month. Percy Jones,
W. M.; W. D. Gagon, Sec'y.
Esther Chapter No. 14 Order of
the Eastern Star, 80.—First and
third Wednesday. Mrs. Katie Chap
man, W. M.; Percy Jones, Sec'y.
Knights of Pythias—First and third
Tuesdays of each month. Frank
Farmer, Guy Dipple.
M. W. A. 150—First and third
Mondays. E. T. Peck and S. B. Willis
W. O. W. 86—Second and fourth
Tuesdays. V. Van Gramer, C. C.; G.
W. Glanville, clerk.
Royal Neighbors, 85—Mrs. T. H.
Christy, Mrs. Lena Gaumer.
Women of Woodcraft—Second and
fourth Mondays.
Guaï:}i£in Neighbor—Ethel Thomp
son.
Past Gvardian Neighbor—Mrs. M.
E. Larocqi e.
Adlviscir-ij|jtrs. Jessie Richardson.
Magician—Mrs. V. Van Bramer.
Current Event—President, Mrs. Mat
tie Wilson; Vice-President Mrs. Susie
H. Biethan add Mrs. Mina' B. Rock
wood; Secretary, Mrs. Nan B. Curtis;
Treasurer, Mrs. Inez W. Simmons.
V. I. S.—President, Mrs. J. W.
Chapman; Vicee-Prtsident, Mrs. R.
N. West and Mrs. Jessie Woodin;
Treasurer, Mrs. Geo. F. Gagon. Meet
ings are held the first Tuesdays in
each mnoth in the City Hall on Tay
lor St., Everybody invited to at
tend.
CHURCHES
Methodist Church—Morning service,
11:00; Sunday School, 10:00; Junior
League 4:00; Epworth League, 7:00;
Evening Service, 8:00; Ladies Aid,
Wednesday afternoon. C. A. Edward
pastor.
Baptist Church. Corner University
Ave. Bind Bridge street. Morning
worship 11:00 a. m. Evening serv
ice 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10:00
a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30. Ladies' Aid Wednesday
afternoon 2:30. Choir practice Fri
day evening. 8:00. Visitors always
welcome. Parsonage 'phoir.e 228.
W. R. JEWELL, Pastor.
L. D. S. Church, First Ward.—
This church will hold meetings every
Sunday during the following hours:
Siunday school from 10:00 to 11:45 a.
m.; afternocni services frcAn 2:00 to
3:00; evening service will commence
at 8:00 p. m. A general invitation
is extended to all. No charges con
nected with our services. Bishop, F.
C. Parkinson; R. H. Clayton, Frank
Hesse, Bishopric of Ward.
Catholic Church—Services are held
at the Catholic church by Fathe
Fuchs of Idaho Falls on the first
second and third Sundays of each
month, services at 12:15 and 10:45.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church—Sun
day morning service at 11 o'clock;
evening service at 7:30 o'clock. These
services will be conducted on. the
second and four th Sundays of each
month. Rev. J. E. Williams, Rector.
New Short Line Time Car*
West Bound»—
No. 1, 8:05 a. m.
No. 3, 9:34 p. m.
No. 113, 3:15 p. m.
No. 15, 1:08 a. m.
East Bound—
No. 4, 10:21 a. m.
No. 2, 12:25 a. m.
No. 114, 12:12 p. m.
No. 16, 12:44 a. m.
Mackay Branch—
Depart 8:25 a. m.
Arrive 6:25 p. m.
Freight leaves 9:00 a. m. trl-weeklj
Shipments must be billed the prev
ious day. No passengers carried.
SHIPPERS NOTICE
Freight going north must be biflled
the day before, freight going south
received! until 9:00 a. m. for ship
ment the same day.
EXPRESS OFFICE.
Express office hours 8:00 to 5:30;
freight Office hours 7:00 to 5:00. Shi
ments north must be delivered th
day before.
POSTOFFICE HOURS
Week days from 8:00 a. m. until
6:00 p. m. ; money orders from 9:00
until 5:30; Sunday mails are handled
as usual; delivery windows open frer
10 to 11 a. m.
of
ty
is
c
S'lllllllll'IIE 3IIIIIIIIIIIICO
IHAWKEYEI
1 Optical Co. i
I IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO j
1 Dr. 0. M. Drake Dr. A. E. Von Harter |
2 Modern and Complete. By D
§ using tiie latest and best in- j§
= struinents with scientific and 5
3 practical training we give you C
5 the best of service and comfort. =
2 Your correction obtained with- =
3 out asking a question. We 53
s take every case for one year j=
2 and give a written guarantee. 5
Sjiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniitniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiirë
TO MAKE RASPBERRY FLOAT
Various Methods of Preparation, and
All Are Declared to Be Accept
able to the Palate.
Mo. 1—'Made a boiled custard with
1 pint of milk, yolks of 3 eggs, V 2 cup
sugar, pinch of salt. Beat yolks till
light., add sugar and salt and beat
again. Slowly stir in by turning egg
beater with slow, even turns the milk
which has been heated to the boiling
point. Set over the fire and stir till
it begins to thicken. Be careful to
remove from heat now, or it may
whey. If it does whey, beat briskly
with beater and it may come smoother
again. If not, the taste will not be
affected but the dessert will not Iook
as pretty. When cool flavor highly
with raspberry extract.
2—Make a custard like 1, but thick
er by add;' ' 1 dessert spoon bread
flour to the sugar before mixing it
with the egg. When serving time
comes thin this chilled custard down
to a semithick one with raspberry si
rup or fresh raspberry juice.
Raspberry Float 111—Fill individual
serving dishes with preserved raspber
ries, or better with fresh berries,
mashed just enough to make a little
juice, and all well sweetened and
chilled.
Fluff used for each b is—Beat the
whites of 3 eggs to a standing dry
fluff, add nip of salt and 1 sugar spoon
of sugar. Heat well. Flavor with
lemon, vanil.a or raspberry, or mix
ture of lemon and raspberry extract,
to suit taste. Extracts so vary it is
difficult to tell exactly. A general
rule is V 2 teaspoon to 3 egg whites.
The vanilla when combined with any
thing save almond usuai.y is lessened
by half. Have boiling briskly a three
quart dish half full of water. Drop
onto the surface a tablespoon at a
time of the egg white. Three eggs
make about seven tablespoons. As
soon as several fluffs have formed
push the dish back, so the egg will
form, but not cook
or
back, so the egg will
form, but not cook tough. When egg
fluffs are set remove with strainer,
drain, set away to ctfilll. At serving
time place one or two fluffs on the
foundation of the dessert.
QUEER BLUNDERS IN COURTS
French Judge Divorces Petitioner's
Lawyer—Similar Error Made by
Magistrate In England.
Some yerrs ago, it is said, a legal
blunder of u most extraordinary char
acter was committed in one of the di
vorce courts in Paris. By some mis
apprehension on the part of the presid
ing judge, whose papers and mind had
got confused, he actually mistook the
name of an ad\^cate who had been
arguing a petition for the name of the
petitioner himself, and in grunting and
signing the decree of dissolution of
marriage of the petitioner unwittingly
substituted the advocate's name for
the petitioner's, and thus divorced the
lawyer from his wife instead of grant
ing the prayed-for release of the advo
cate's client. As the lawyer had no
desire for separation from his wife,
and as thqre was no process for an-,
nulling an absolute decree for divorce,
even to meet such a remarkable case,
It became necessary, through the ju
dicial error, for the man of law to re
marry hfs spouse without delay, and
this he did.
A somewhat similar error was com
mitted in the English Court of Chan
cery. There had been a litigation
over some property, which was held
by one man and claimed by another
of the same name. In evading some
order of the court the holder of the
property had committed a contempt,
and on this being called to the at
tention of the judge an order issued
for the summoning, not of the guilty
party, but of the claimant of the same
surname, and the order, a very se
vere one, was actually In execution
before the error was discovered.
Oldest Civic Regalia.
The crystal mare of the Lord Mayor
of London dates from Saxon times, as
the workmanship of its crystal and gold
shaft with jeweled head declares.
From the time before the Normans
this mace, which is barely eighteen
inches long, has symbolized sovereign
ty over the city, when the Lord Mayor
was still known as the portreeve, and
London was an independent state. It
is the oldest piece of civic regalia in
the world, and it is seen only at the
induction of the Lord Mayor on No
vember 8 and at the coronation of the
sovereign.
i
SKELTER WITH FEEDING RACK
Economy and Convenience Are Essen
tials to Be Considered in Con
structing Feed Place.
There are two important questions
which ought to be considered in build
ing a feed rack. These are, economy,
which includes convenience in feed
ing, and location. Most feed racks
are built in the middle of an open lot
which is not sheltered from storms
and alout which there is likely to be
a depression worn out by the hoofs
of the animals until water or ici
forms the footing, or else it becomes
Ordinary Feed Back.
filled with waste hay which is almost
equally objectionable, says Kan
sas Farmer. Such racks cannot be
filled leadily nor can the cattle feed
at them in the greatest comfort.
The first drawing shows a feed rack
in very common use which has been
constructed with a view to obviate
tome ot these difficulties. It is a good
rack, not difficult of construction and
quite saving of feed. It is a decided
improvement over the one our John
son county friend describes in that
his is made with the slats running
horizontally instead of vertically as
here shown.
The lower drawing shows about the
same construction except that it is
only a half rack which Is backed by
a high, tight board fence. This form
has several advantages. The driver
can reach it from the other side of
the fence without having to open
gates or drive among the hungry cat
tle (o unload. It also furnishes a
splendid windbreak if the fence is set
east and west and the rack built on
the south side of it. I have seen this
form of rack used by a good many
larmers and feeders who express
tlieir satisfaction with it, though
some of them had built it against an
Half
Rack.
other building or behind a hedge row
or a grove of trees. In these cases
the protection was secured though
the convenience in filling was lost.
Cattle will eat more and do better
when made comfortable.
:
!
THINGS THAT A MAN FORGETS
He Seldom Keeps the Saw Sharpened
or Remembers Where the
Glass Cutter Is.
Once in a while you find a prudent
and practical man who keeps about
him all manner of tools and things
that come In handy when needed, but
generally a man waits until the need
overtakes him and then he begins to
scheme and plot. He breaks a window
pane, and having a large pane, de
cides he will cut it and fit it in. But
he has no glass cutter. Then he
stuffs a rag Into the broken pane or
pastes a piece of paper over it, and
waits for spring.
He finds it necessary to saw some
plank, and remembers that he intend
ed to have his saw sharpened and set.
So he gnaws off the ends of the plank
with the saw and looks about for the
hammer.
Confound it—the handle's broken.
He's been Intending to get a new one,
but it is such an unusual thing he has
never gotten at It.
That's a natural human failing
Careless, maybe, but just as natural
as to leave a street car and forget,
caring nothing about its future opera
tions or Its future destination.—Dallas
News.
Subscribe fer the Optimist.
D. .W Standrod
And Company
Bankers
Capital $100,000
C. W, Berryman, President
G. A. Robethan, Vice Pres
C. V. Fisher, Cashier
W. F. Berryman, Asst Cash
DIRECTORS:
D. L. EVANS, D. W. STANDROD
J. N. IRELAND, G. A. ROBETHAN
C. VA BERRYMAN
ELACKFOOT, IDAHO
!
I PROFESSIONALCARDS f
DR. FRANK A. SLOAN
Osteopathic Physician
Office: Boyle Building (with \Y. A.
Beakley.) Phone 103.
Residence 356 E Idaho St. Phone 125
BLACKFOOT, .... IDAHO
F. W. KIEFER
Locating and Consulting
Engineer
State License, No. 209.
faLACKFOOT IDAHO
DR. W. E. PATRIE
THYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over the State Bank
MAIN STREET, BLACKFOOT
Office 'Phone, 106. Residence, 75
Res: East Main and Bridge, facing track
DR. H. A. HALSEY, *
Physician and Surgeon
Telephone 230
Milliek Block, Blaekfoot, Idaho.
DR.
W. MITCHELL
Behley Block
Phone 18
BLACKFOOT
IDAHO
a
on
DR. J. B. COOPER,
Phyiscian and Surgeon
No. 312, Near Red Barn
BLACKFOOT,
IDAHO.
HANSBROUGH & G..GON
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Practice in State and Federal Couru
Mllllck Block
BLACKFOOT ... IDAHO
LORENZO R. THOMAS
Land Attorney
Practice before the U. S. Land Of
fice and Departnmet of Interior.
Register U. S. Land Office from
189; to 190;. All land office busi
ness given careful attention. Look
for the sign near the Land Office,
BLACKFOOT, ..... IDAHO
E. M. KENNEDY
Auctioneer
General Sales Agent
BLACKFOOT, ..... IDAHO
PELKEY BROTHERS
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Figure with us on anything you in
end to build.
P. O. Box 310. BLACKFOOT, IDA.
W. A. BEAKLEY,
Attorney At Law.
Practices In All Courts.
BLACKFOOT,
IDAHO.
LEO HENISH
Harness, Saddles and repairing
neatly done by
Bridge St.
BLACKFOOT,.....IDAHO
BBRIDGE STREET BARBER SHOP
Hot and Cold Baths,
Good Barber Work,
Tom Reel and Max Smith barbers.
BLACKFOOT,.....IDAHO
KARL S. FACKRELL
Attorney At Law.
Office over State Bank,
BLACKFOOT, - - - IDAHO.
CHIROPRACTOR
DRUGLESS METHOD.
Local examinations ere unnecessary
as they are distaseful. I am plea -
ed to explain my method, to tall inter
ested. I use no drugs, mo knife. If
you are sick and have tried ev°ry
thing else, and did not receive help,
try Chiropractic and get well.
DR. H. W. Gaumer,
Exchange Building
Office 223. Res. 218 Blk.
GOLDEN SEAL POLISH
! Cleans everything. Try it, and use
no other. Free s. mple at Biethax's.
M23-4t.
Eggs for Sale.
Indian Runner Ducks, Pekin Ducks,
Toulouse Ge< so, Golden Wyandotte,
Buff Orpington Chickens. Bingham
County Nursery Company. M30-tf
¥************+*+********%\t?*****+**+**++**+*+++**+>+*+++*+****+++**+*>*+++++*
|
9 Are You 9
• a Farmer •
Look at Our Line of Farm Implements |
Oliver Chilled Plows (both gang and $
walking) Potato Planters, Binders and |
every known Tool used on a Farm. %
THE
Shelley Mercantile
I ===== COMPANY =====
Barker, Wallen & Co.
F. C. BARKER, Manager
We are now located m our new shop
at 273 N. Main St. where we will be
pleased to have you call and inspect
our stock of Paints,Oils,Varnish,Brushes
and painters supplies. We do all kinds
of decorating and have a force of com
petent workmen. House cleaning time
is near, so if you have anything in our
line place your order with us at once so
that we will be able to do the work
promptly. Your orders will receive our
careful attention.
Call at office or Phone 72
and your order will be taken care of.
City
Simmons & Allen
Transfer
PHONES
Simmons' 153 Red
Altai's 78 Black
Office - - - 236
ELK COAL SOLD AND DELIVERED
Orders for Sunday Must be in by 9 O'clock A. M.
I
ANDERSON & HELIG
General Blacksmiths
and
Horseshoers
Best of Work at Reasonable Prices
North Main Street. BLACKFOOT, IDAHO.
THE
The
HIGHEST MARKET
IN CASH
PRICE PAID
Phone 71
For Beef, Veal, Chickens, Hides and Pelts
People's Exchange
Store at Snake River Bridge
JOHN
OBORN
Money to Loan on
Improved Farms
IDAHO IRRIGATED LANDS CO.