davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-18
3 a " " ER SALYE,
the most healing salve bal the world.
FALL FASHIONS.
Pretty Fancies That Are Noticed In
the Costumes of the
Season.

Pretty liberty satins are among the
new goods for evening wear, They
come in delicate shades and have
raised polka dots. Nothing falls in
prettier folds than liberty satins. Bro
caded silks come in polka dot pat
terms, inside narrow stripes. A pref
ty pattern of wavy lines has pref
ty crisp effect given by lines which
are woven into the silk. Crystalline
silks they call these, says Harper's
Bazaar.
The hair is worn lower, and only
those women who do not object to
being out of fashion cling to the mon
umental pompadour. The part is the
thing, on the right side, left side, in
the middle, anywhere so long as it
is becoming and is not too pro-
nounced. The STRAIGHTFORWARD girl is
more than ever to be pitied, for soft
huHness is an absolute requisite in
the up-to-date couture, and the deli
ciOus fluffy curls around the nape of
the neck that are now in vogue are
not to be attained through curling
tongs; or, at least, if attained, the
achievement is fugitive one, and the
last state of that young woman is
1amenta ole.
The white cloth and light flannel
waists with a colored dot or stripe
will be in marked favor during the
entire fall season. Those described
some weeks ago have been copied, anS
very soon new garments of soft wool
in regular shirt waist style. will he
procurable at any of the best drv
goods houses. The autumn models fl
perfectly. They are at once neat. be-
coming and servieeable, while, being
SIMPLY made, they are easily cleaned.
There are new graceful autumn
models in both five and seven-gored
skirts, the backs cut to conform to
the latest style, of a certain amount
of fullness at the back, in slight
draperies, in box plaits, a number of
partly stitched plaits, or French shir-
rings, very closely massed.
Black velvet ribbon run through
beading makes a pretty finish for a
tucked lawn or chiffon yoke and col
lar. The velvet is only run through
the beading around the neck. but
serves TO held the collar in place. and
is becoming and dainty.
Autumn neckwear shows but little
that is new, Invention seems to have
been squeezed dry for summer pur-
poses, and the stocks and cravats
worn with summer frocks will be
adapted to winter use. Stocks of
tucked silk, chiffon or velvet, lace
barbs, scarfs of all kinds. are cor
rect, but the clever girl will not trust
a piece of ribbon around her throat
and consider her neck dressed. The
cravat must be made and finished
daintily and must show it. Certain |
little taffeta and satin stocks have ap-
peared. whose. ends are brought back |
to the front and are just long enough |
to tie in tiny bow without loops, the |
ends being drawn up and finished |
with a small gold tassel or ball. Vel
vet cravats, gold embroidered, are
also shown IN the shops,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-18

Democrats who think that Mr..
BRYAN will cary New York, should re-
member that Chairman Hanna is put
ting IN no time on that state. He is
in the west where be will remain un.
I'll after election. Smith County Pio-
neer
What, is it possible that Manager
Hanna would have the same effect on
Mckinley in New York as Manager
Royce had on Reader in this county {?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-18

The Kirwln Independent printed
cuts and wrlte-ups of the county can
didates last week Editors Landes
displays commendable enterprise IN
getting the cuts and putting the sub
ject matter in good shape, though
some of the cuts are little short of
libels on the men they are intended
to represent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-18

The Norton county superintendent
prints a lot of "don'ts'' for his tea
cheers. Better tell them what to do
Brother Snyder; that is, if they need
any instructions at all Remember
the old adsge ian idle brain etc."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-18
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid
health. Indomitable will and tre-
mendous energy are not found where
stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels
are out of order If you want these
qualities and the success they bring.
use DR. Kings New Life Pills. Only
25 cents at Geo James & Cos drug
store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-18

The Pioneer of Smith Center says
the trusts are not an issue, that they
are fest regulating themselves. The
trouble is, Brother Pioneer, that the
trusts are not only regulating them
selves, but they are regulating the
too.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-18

are practically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-18
Wanted An Idea y $as $ 81 . ss5Rs

Rrotect your Ideesi they may bring you wealth.
Write JOIN WEDpERBURN & Co, Patent Attor.
neysS washington, D. c. for their 81 800 prize oeT
and list OF two hundred inventions wanted
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-18
To Sion A Cold

After exposure or when YOU feel a
cold coming on, take dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar. It Never fails to
stop cold if taken IN time. Geo.
James & Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-18
Bright,s Disese

High living, intemberance, expos
ure and many otner things bring on
Bright's disease. Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent Bright's disease
and all other kidney or bladder disor-
ders If taken in time. Take nothing
else Geo James & Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-09
DIED.

ALDEN: In Belfast, August . Lydia Jane
Alden, widow of VIM. o. Alden, aged 70 years. 6
months and days.
BARLOW. In Freedom, July II, Mrs. Sarah A.
Barlow, aged So years.
BowEs. In Hope, July "a, j. NJ. Bowes Of
Union, but of late years resident of Butte,
ontana.
BRAY. In Stonington, July Is, Thomas C. Gray,
aged Is years, months and 10 days
BROWN. In Frankfort, July 2s, Mrs. Mary
(Sullivan) Brown, formerly of Ellsworth aged u
years, months and days.
CANDAGE. In Bluehill, July p, Mrs. Gertrude
Candage, aged IS years.
erie. In Maiden, Mass, August l, Isaac IL.
erie. a native and former resident of Knox coun-
ty, aged 20 years and days.
/. GEORGE In SearspOrt, Augusta, Isaac George,
aged q years, months and days.
GRAY. In Castine, July %, George w. Gray,
aged So years, month and 80 days.
HERRICK. In BROOKLYN, July %, Mrs. Sarah j.
Herrick, aged IS years, months and 10 days.
JONES. In West Brooksville, July 81, Aaron
Jones, aged IS years.
MOODY. In Hope, July %, Roland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Moody
PERRY. In Rockland, August 3, George I.
Perry, aged &c years, 10 months and Is days.
PAYsoN. In East Union, July %, George w.
PaySOn, aged - years, months and % days.
STUDLEY. In Warren, July "a, Nancy, widow
of Moses Studey. aged IS years
THOMAS. In Camden, July %, Alexander NJ.
Thomas.
WALDEN. In West Rockport. July u, Chester,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Walden, aged II years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-09

L. b. Currier and family of Brewer and
W. NJ. Currier and family of Abbott are a
the Ferguson cottage for the month
Steamer NJ & NJ. makes an extra trip
from Bucksport to the Camp Ground Satur-
day nights and returns Monday morning in
season to connect with the early train to
Bangor.
F. c. Freeman & Sons team brought a
large party of Sunday school children from
Lincolnville Monday. They had picnic IN
the grove above George street, and appeared
to be having fine time.
Col Conklin of New York left for home
Monday, much to the regret of the young
people. The colonel has a warm place in
the hearts of the boys and girls, both little
and big, and all regret his departure.
The pump in the new drilled well broke
under the strain of the work last week and
a larger one was bought. The supply seems
to be ample, as no decrease in the flow can
be detected after pumping for several hours.
Mrs. Ross is meeting with highly crafty
ing success with her fish and lobster dill
ners. \ dinner recently given by a New
York gentleman at $3.50 per plate had ON
the bill of fare four kinds of fish caught in
the bay, besides many of the deep water
varieties. Thirty-tive plates We're served at
her lobster dinner last Friday evening.
Following are among the many arrivals
at the Ocean House the past week: Geo. Ii.
Wilson, ii. S. Watkins, II. Evans, New
y ork City; Mrs. f. A. Reed F. p. Reed,
Springfield, Me. W. J. Brennan, J. Brown
and wife, Chas. F. Arnold, Boston; Miss
Gertrude W. Philips, Waverly, Mass; An
ME Curran, Grafton, Mass; Mrs. f. 7.
Wadlegh, Mrs. f. d. Gardner, Bangor
Jas. L. Miller. Lynn.
Following are among the arrivals al the
Waquoit the past week: E. B. Spear. A. S.
Trip. S. H. Smith. Henry Smith, Boston
Mrs. j. Rudolph, Philadelphia j. Gordon
Prince, Providence, r. L.; A. II. Hoxie,
Mrs. Gardner, II. B. Cushman, A. j. May
bury, d. F. Smith and wife, Bangor; Mrs.
Wadleigh, Old Town; George Hurst, Tor
onto Harry Ross, South Brewer; Mrs. S.
Woodbury., Lawrence, Mass Mrs. Henry
G. McGill, Hazel f. Pugsley, Mrs. G. Knott,
Thos. J. Knott, A. NJ. Lovejoy, G. A. Lloyd,
! NJ. D., New York City; Mrs. P. P. Swanton,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Northport Hotel has had an unusually
large run of business the past week. The
house was filled to its capacity Sunday. The
I! following parties from out of the State
were registered, in addition to a large num-
Der from Belfast, Bangor, Old Town, Rock
| land, Camden, Islesboro and other places
Mrs. H. A. West, Worcester; Sara NJ.
Nichols, Dorchester; Chas. f. Smith, Bos-
| ton; Henry Fitzgerald, Old Town; Chas. E..
Hogan, wife and children, Lowell; A. NJ
Judson, family and friends, New York
City; E. E. Burnham, Lawrence; Lizzie S.
Small, Percy D. Lothrop, F. P. Blake, G. H.
Lermond and wife, Daniel NJ. Leary, Lowell
H. c. Nichols and wife, Roxbury; Miss
Field, Wilmington, Del. DR.. G. c. Nichols,
Miss Hincks, Northampton, Mass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-09
NORTHPORT CAMP GROUND.

Price now bakes beans in the ground
every day.
c. S. Wales spent Sunday with his family
on Bay street.
James Ferguson and sister of Lewiston
are at Browns.
G. w. Pearson is building new roof on
the bowling alley.
Leon E. Brown is spending Old Home
Week in Unity and Dixmont.
The steam yacht Aria of Bangor was in
port few days the past week.
G. R. Wheelden has opened his photo
graphic studio on South Shore for his sd.
season.
W. H. Bray gave the first social hop of
the season at the Pavilion last Saturday
evening.
c. B. Gilbert of Old Town, who bought
the Snug Harbor cottage last fall, has arriv-
ed for the season.
A small boy, summer visitor, fell from
Decrow's boat landing Monday and was
rescued with some difficulty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-09
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

ARR1N ED.
Aug .. Sch Clinton, Pulk, Brooksville
Aug. =. Sch. Lucia Porter, Farrow, Long
Cove, to load for New York A. Hayford,
Ryan, Boston.
Aug. ,. Sch. Sadie Wilcutt, Pendleton,
Bucks Harbor and New York.
July s. Sch. Methebesec, Snow, in tow,
Rockland.
AMERICAN PORTS.
Lewis, Bangor via Bridgeport; Henry
Whitney, Stonington; Mary Ann Mccain,
Bangor; Herald, Reyes, Trinidad; passed
Hell Gate, sch. Emma S. Briggs, Osborne,
for Rockland; Aug. /, ar, sch Sarah L.
Davis, Swans Island; Sid, schs. Isaac
Orbeton, Port Reading for Bangor; Isaiah
K. Stetson, Bangor; 3, cid, sch; Tofa, Jack
Sadie Corey, Bangor; Hattie S. Collins,
Stonington; sid, schs. Maggie G. Hart,
Fernandina; Almeda Wiley, Bangor; 5, ar,
schs. Hattie MEG Buck, Bangor; Annie P.
Chase, Ellis, do; Susie P. Oliver, do; SID,
schs. r. F. Hart, Port Reading for Bangor !;
Menawa, do, for Winterport; Henry Whit
ney, eastern ports; 6, ar, schs. Melissa
sch. Snsan N. Pickering, Halifax, n. S.
Boston, Aug. 2. Ar, sch. VIM. Pickering,
Sellers, Raritan River; 3, ar, sch. Young
Brothers, Snow, Baltimore; 6, ar, schs.
Georgia Gilkey, Norfolf; Winslow Morse,
Woodbridge Greek; Laura M. Lunt, Bruins
wick
Philadelphia, July 81. Cid, schs. Maud
Snare, Lowell, Bangor; Pendleton Brothers,
Small, do. Aug. 3, CID, sch. Hattie Fl. Bar
Dor, Hallowell 6, ar, sch. Celia F., Bangor.
Baltimore, July 81. Ar, sch VIM. B.
Palmer, Bangor; Aug. 4, ar, sch. Mary E.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-09

Capt. H. B. Whittier, wife and daughter of Bos-
ton are at Mrs. Morrow's.
E. W. Woods of Boston is at c. A. Woods.
Mrs. c. A. Smell of Cottage City, Mass, is at
Capt. VIM. Meyers.
c G. Sheldon and wife of Exter, n. H., are al
C. F. Gordons.
". 2. Putnam, wife and son are at Capt. j. "
Putnam's.
MIR. and Mrs. b. NJ. Plummer and daughter are
at Mrs. j. c. Nickels'.
Mrs. G. A. Robertson and daughter of Augusta
Miss Grace E. Field Of Wilmington. Del. is al
Mrs E. P. Fields.
Miss Name Grinnel of Camden is at W. E
Grinnells.
James G. Ford, Mrs. Melvina Lanpher of Bos
ton, Mrs. H. r. Palmer and daughter OF Man
chester, Conn.,, are at Miss Evelyn Ford's.
Mrs. Harriet Getchell and Miss Emma Whit
tum of Augusta are guests of Clifton Whittum.
Nahum Mosman, son and daughter of Worces
ter, Mass, are at A. L. Mosman's.
Mrs Frank Sheldon of Boston is with Mrs
Levi Trundy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-09

MARRIED..

CARLISLE-GRINDLE In Surry, July 25, Tyler
w. Carlisle of Surry and Miss Ida b. Grindlt of
Orland.
GRAY-GREENE. In Bluehill, July %, Charles
r. l.. Gray of Sedgwick and Miss Sadie A. Greene
of BrOOkSyille.
HAHN MARINER. In Rockland, July Is, by
Rev. f. H. Chaplin, Albert c. Hahn and Miss Liz
zie f. Mariner, both of Rockland
Ross-HALL. In Boston, July %, Richard James
Ross of Boston and Mary Flitner Hall, formerly
of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-09
DON I WAIT.
lake Advantage of Belfast Citizens
Experience Before it's too Late.

Experience Before it's too Late.
When the back begins to ache
Don't wait until backache becomes chronic;
Till serious kidney troubles develop
Till urinary troubles destroy night rest.
Profit by Belfast citizens experience.
Mr.. Ralph Shute of SearspOrt avenue, shore
road, says: ~ was taken with stitch in my back
and side. l was so bad that l was laid up for six
weeks,-my back aching constantly and along
with it had another weakness which was very
annoying. saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and got box at Edmund Wilson'S drug store. 1
found after using them that the pain was lessen
ed, in fact, they helped my kidney trouble in
every way. will always speak well of Doan's
Kidney Pills to my friends
Sold for 80 cents per box at all dealers. Foster
Mlburn Co., Buffalo, N. v, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
s ubstitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-09
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
corrected Weekly for The Journal

corrected Weekly for The Journal
Prod'tce Wdthet Prices Poid PyOducer.
Apples bu., LOO Hay p ton. 10.0oo12.5 80
" dried III, sac Hides lib, 6a6t
Beans, pea. 30 Lamb = h. II
medium, 240 Lamb Skins, p so
g Yel' eyes, 30 Mutton D tt, 6
Butter p fb, 1Sa20 Oats p bi - tb, % a 50
Beef p fb. 609PotatoeS y bu. 500 20
Barley y bu., 4Oa45 Round Hog, 81
Cheese p tb, 104 Straw p ton, 5000 90
Chicken = ID, 10iTurkey p Id, 1Ga17
Calf Skins, T0a 10, Tallow p III, 14a3
Duck p III. 14a15,Neal p H. Gar
Eggs p doZ.. II Wool unWaShed. y
Fowl p IT, 10dl1 Wood hard. 3.00D4.00
Geese p 10, 13a15I Wood soft $50 GOO
Retail Price RctuU Market.
Beef, corned, p ib sa10 Lime y Dbl, 9oa1.o
Butter Salt, IA h. 1Sa20D Dat Meal p III, las
Corn p bu.. 55Onions p ID, 4a6
Cracked Corn y bu. 81 Oil. Kerosene gal, 13a II
Corn Meal p bu., 55Pollock p tb, IA
Cheese p III, 14a15 Pork y fb,
Cotton Seed y cwt., 135 Plaster p Dbl, 1.13
Goldfish, dry, p H. 5aSRye Meal III, 5
Cranherries p qt., Il Shorts D cwt., Los
Glover Seed, 1Oa1i Sugar fb g q.
Flour bb 5.00a $50 Salt, I. l.. p bu., 81
q Seed Phu., 80 Sweet Potatoes,
Lard p ii. 1oWheat Meal, 5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-09
BORN

HASKELL. In Deer Isle, July 26. to Capt. and
Mrs. George +. Haskell. a son.
THOMPSON. In Deer Isle, July %, to Mr.. and
Mrs Everett l.. Thompson, a son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-09

Great efforts are made to sell alum baking
POWERS under the plea that they are so many
cents pound cheaper than Royal. The adms-
sion that they are cheaper made is an adms-
ders. contain corrosive poison and should
not be used in food, no matter how cheap.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-20
CONGRESSMAN WILSON
Makes an Explanation Of Ills Vote In
the Roberts Case.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, d. G. JAN. 8, 1900.
Col. ]. w. JONES,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
My DEAR SIR:-I note that an effort
has been made by some Of the news
papers In Idaho to show that avoided
vote on the Roberts case In the House.
am not in the habit OF making an ex-
PLANTATION OF my official record but rs
some misrepresentation may have arisen
In this case, | deem IL proper that the
people should understand it. I voted
for the Richardson resolution, which
provided for administering the oath to
MIR. Roberts, allowing him to take his
seat and referring his case to the judic-
larry committee for investigation. This
WAS rising vote In the House. Fifty
seven members voted for this resolu-
ton. 1t was defeated and the question
then required on the original or Taylor
resolution, which refused him the
right to take the oath, denied him
membership and his state representa-
ton without a hearing and referred his
case to special committee which Is
still investigating it.
The Richardson resolution eonsid-
cred the only proper, legal and consti-
tutional method; therefore voted for
it. For parliamentary reasons, pure and
simple, declined, as did about thirty
other members, 20 vote on the Taylor
resolution which was yea and nay
vote. l could not vote for that resolu-
tion because | considered it unconsti-
tutional and revolutionary, denying q
member with proper credentials the
right to take the oath of Office and his
seat In the House on ex parte state
ments, all OF which were hearsay evil
dence. Moreover, having voted for
the Richardson resolution, could not
consistently vote for the Taylor resolu-
tion.
would not vote against IL for the
reason that TO do so would deny the
member from Utah any hearing at all:
the act OF the Speaker in asking him to
stand aside having become the action
Of the House by the concurrence OF the
House therein. The refusal to vote on
the Taylor resolution, therefore, was
purely parliamentary question and the
course took thereon after consultation
with about thirty other members, and
In accord with them was the only prop
err one to take In our judgment from a
purely parliamentary standpoint. II did
not in any way go to the merits OF the
controversy. My vote in favor of the
Richardson resolution, which was to
administer the oath Of Office TO Roberts,
give him his seat in the House as any
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-20

ITisa queer though by no means novel
defense that has been made in favor of
Brigham H. Roberts by Prof. E. G..
Kenney, formerly with Cornell Univer-
sity, aud later with the Johns Hopkins.
sit seems remarkable" he says, that
in land where old maids are forever
complaining because men will not mar
ry them, when one is elected to Con-
gress who has been large hearted
enough to take three or four wives, he
should have such trouble in taking his
seat" Prof. Kenney cannot have for
gotten that in their efforts to reduce
the visible supply of old maids quite a
number OF ''large hearted" men are
now working every day for var
jous states for nothing but their
board and lodging. However as the
Roberts incident may be considered
closed by the action of the House COM
mittee it is hardly necessary to elabor-
ate on the defense made by the profess
sor Butte Miner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-20
THE MONETARY LEAGUE.
Beer War as a Solution Of the Silver
Question.

DENVER, Colo. Jan 1a.-The execu-
tive committee of the monetary league
has decided to hold its national copveu-
ton at the same time in the same city
as the Democratic, Silver Republican
and Populist national convention. The
object OF the league is to write the
financial plank of the Democratic ma
tional platform.
President Rucker is in correspond
euce with friends of the cause in this
country ard England and he believes
from the letter arriving from England
that the Boer war will be the solution
of the silver question. He believes
that on account of scarcity of circulat-
ing medium Great Britain will be
obliged 10y the overwhelming sentiment
Of public opinion to reopen the minis
OF India to the free coinage Of silver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-20

AMERICAN interests In the Anglo
Boer war grows apacc with the pro.
gress OF the war. The lighting on several
battle fields has been reported severe,
but the battles fought will be a. skirm.
ishes In comparison with those 20 be
fought II the war continues. Both
armies have been nursing their strength
and have been strengthiug their posi-.
lions until they have almost reached
the point and day for decisive action
Within few more days or weeks a,
most some great battles must be fought
and great victories won. The sooner
the better the chances for the Boera
Every days delay should encourage The
English.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-20
sLAcKFooT. IDAHO. JANUARY 20, 1901
Ts Soon.

The advocacy OF certain individuals
for places on the state ticket next sum-
,ner is wholly premature and out Of
place. Such thing now in advance OF
the contamination OF certain plans un-
der consideration may interfere mate
rally with those plans.
In the first place, let 1t be settled
whether there will be 4 union OF all the
Silver forces In the state or whether
each party will nominate ticket OF it's
own. The folly of advocating the claims
of certain individuals for certain Offices
is apparent to everybody. In the event
of a union the Offices may not fall to
the party advocating its men for those
offices. Then what? Those men so
eager for office might oppose union and
bring about confusion in party ranks,
II each party is to put forth straight
ticket then it might be we'll to name
men in advance for places, but other
wise it is unwise to do SO. When we
know what places We are to have then
we can find men and good men for the
places. We should not waste time shoot
ing blank cartridges. Let us know
what we are to shoot at and then shoot
to hit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-20

BEFORE the next fall term Of school
begins Blackfoot must enlarpe H..
school building or procure additional
room. We have outgrown the build.
Ing we have; 1t is now crowded to over.
moving and the children must be pro.
vided Tor. They must be provided for
~ sinai! expense two large rooma
can be added to the present building
and these will meet the demand for y
humber Of years. The building was
originally constructed 80 that AN adj.
dition could be easily made and with.
out destroying its symmetry.