Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-31

lnioIuiatlon lehdlng 10 Lnelr recovery.
See notice In another column.
The directors have decided that no
intoxicating liquors shall be sold on
the grounds during the coming Fair
Those who must drink will have TO
satisfy their appetites elsewhere.
The board of trustees has called
for another election, Sept. 7th, for a
soecial tax of 10 mills for school pur-
poses. The matter now stands-no
tax, no school over three months.
Services at the Baptist church Sun
day. Subject for morning-"Home
Mission Work Of the Baptist" Even
ing aHoly Places in Human Expert
ente" Cordial invitation is extended
TO all 10 attend.
The editor OF The News acknowl-
edges the receipt of a complimentary
ticket TO the Fourth Annual Fair OF
the Bingham County Agricultural AS.
sociation September 18th.
"Some years ago Ayers Cherry
Pectoral cured me OF asthma after
the best medical skill had failed TO
give relief. A few weeks since, be-
ing again troubled with the disease,
| was promptly relieved by the same
remedy. "-F. S. Hassler, Editor Ar
gus. Table Rock, Nebr.
a Dillon party, man and woman,
hunting happiness in state matrimon-
ial came down on the early train last
Monday morning and saught out Rev
Mr.. Stull for naturalization papers in
that state. The papers were granted
and the party left on the afternoon
train for Camas. saying they wanted
TO spend the honeymoon In q livelier
town than Blackfoot
Mr Jacob West, of Chesterfield,
gave us a call Thursday. Mr.. West
il one Of the fortunate cattle men Of
the country. He has 900 tons of
hay in the stacks and even IL winter
should he severe be can smoke the
pipe of contentment and know his
cattle are not suffering from hunger.
Blackfoot Union of w. C. I. U.
sent over the following delegation TO
the Grand Union OF that order at
Boise Thursday: Madames Holbrook,
Orr. Givens, Miller and Miss McPher.
son. That's a splendid delegation,
and we shall be disappointed IL some
Of them do not get high offices At the
election for another year.
The man, Edster, who was killed
near Era last Monday evening by be
( ing thrown from a wagon seems to
have had a present. mentof his com
ing fate. That morning when sum
moned on a Justices jury at Lost
River for the next day he told the
officer that death would excuse him,
/ He went TO Era drank freely and left
town about 4 o'clock in the afternoon
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock he
was found Un the roadside where he
| had fallen from the wagon, still alive
and begged the party not TO leave
| him while living for he would die
very soon. The party left for assis
tance and returned Just In time to SCI
him breathe his last.
Blackfoot can and should be made
one Of the best educational points il
southeastern Idaho II there exis'
any stumbling block in the way Z
4 this end il should be removed and re
moved at once. No town in the ter
ritory offers better advantages. IL II
accessible, easily so; the climate Il
healthful; the people are moral anc
temperate, and with properly com
bined efforts on the part of the boarC
OF trustees and the people there ar
no reasons why II should not become
n central educational point for larg'
scope OF country in this section o
the territory. The present time is al
important one TO many parents living
IN Blackfoot and around it. The.
have sons and daughters who are a
that age when they must soon leav'
the school room for the active pur
suits Of everyday life, who canno
now afford to miss a school day IL
the year. Parents realize this fact
pupiIs realize II and TO be without
school for good part of the scholas
tic year Is to inHict an irrcparabl'
loss upon that class ofyoung men anC
Young ladies who have no more thar
another school year before them, Al
We understand the situation there Il
not more than money enough in th'
treasury to run the school about thre'
months, and the failure on the par
Of the people to vote the special tai
Of 10 mills Monday means then onll
4 three months school for the year
This is too bad for Blackfoot' Bl
-. ...,.,. ,,,,,,tlo xyhp nliul