davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-16

alr"ah, advertising FOR more help m
lower wages. | fancy we VIII be abls
To brar the strain as %cll as you"
When the mill shut down that eve.
ming u was raining hnrd Blni-doll
Joined the h%urryinR line that was surg
ing from the mill, bending his head 10
ihc storm Hike the others Al the post
oiiic" he turned aside. taking a pack
age Of letters from his pocket which
he wished TO mail 4 young girl near
him also turned. drawing some letters
from beneath her waterproof. He
recognized her as n girl WORKING be
side Miss Estcn In the weave shops
Shall ! drop them IN Tor you. NJ
sicI" he asked.
The girl gave him the letter. with
a smile and slipped back INTO the lin"
Az he dropped them IN lilaishcll no
ticcd the address on the upper one. II
was In Miss Estcn's handwriting, and
was to the mill agents He thrust the
other letters In quickly. with his eyes
turned away
What did II mean?
When she had first come amony
them. 80 different from the other girls
ana 80 eager in her inquiries about the
cause Of the dissatisfaction among the
help, which wna even then being felt.
there had sprung up "A ruiuOr that Mis-
Estcn was an cmlssary Of the agent
"A paid Spy. Iiut as the help had grown
to know her better tins suspicion died
AWAY. The remembrance Of 1t flashed
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-16
MISSOURI METHOOlSTS,
appointment Made at the COiu 10 BILE
sesst"n "t the Missouri Gontrr-
e""r uf ia. ". o.. thurrL sontL.

Tho MiaoUurl conference OF the Meth.
OdlsL church. south, held "A alx days
session at Columbia. Before adjourn
neLl B.hhop hendrix e the minis
ioriiI change for tho year. They lOl-
low.
~ charles District Wlllls CARLISLE.
ui'aldInI cider 81 'itiIor, Il VI Hard.
AWAY I'pulhiinr. G'u J.. lniy"s. tDLiEs-
VIC Circuit. l. {. MtEPHIi. FISHERY or
cav, j. " I;'}uo,d, '"ti,ryAIc And De
ian'', Jphu / Srjtrs. ofillon and
N'nI"NIIlc, q. II Philips, Wright cay
olI'Iil J II snood. Narrcnton circuit.
> ~ MILAN Jouesbutg circuit. J y.
I"I.'N, N'w Florence 'lIcult, Arthur
iinil,' l'Hdphla circuit. - IL. McBco.
FLORIDA c|ir'Ait. l.. NJ atuw,rton, win
tI'rh circuit, . l.. Martin. Nlndalia and
Ne" IlatinpnJ. e. NJ Akct WIuneld cii-
,,ll, j l. itpberts. Troy circuit. J 4.
ii'h'' ni,h circuit. J a l%iuHhe". troy.
~ :. SlcIh"iapn. Center circuit, T. NJ.
MrAlcp Diallct 4 g.. drowning. prcsid-
lbs. elder Mexico, C. e. Seioclnann.
snprIird. %Inilon. j H. rrltchott. a r.
iIiii a9~u'rnnnuatrd, Montgomery, j. =
hnlth, sturgeon o|lrouit, j. H.. stout.
Ml '1jjII"y'ia a S'I,r3'' ~. i :. MiIaalS s%s4r T:a;G,:
NlIo clrrull, j .. ltppkcr. Sow EIoom-
nr,d cI,'n,' =" ~ I@ow"1yn. Willams-
h'm" ,n'u, " ~ Chapman Fulton cir
cut, " VI IuIo, MrAi,u circuit. j 81.
hi'l"n, A"A Vase circuit, j ". itIiiAacy.
to be- l'', a"apIrI'.,.ai'' "''"'' ana ono
I'hyorl, pi.Drlrt W y plpple. prcsid
iIE y;'err I,.,ll" :; ~ L.%l1IH n"i9m.
t.,t,nu ,.lr.n NH ,,i,r,, unnh
IlIIah"'y "nd Aabury, II IL Johnson.
II,llle IIul circuit u " nuehner.
tu,i, s.. G. l'l',,'j. GIIsgnI' j. - Wnt
,'" AIms'rpnG, II Draper. itpanoke.
e. A,,itrr. fay"ilg clculi, f. T..
- tt4 lt a a|t a. al IA t. Ip-lt hL.Ny
I'r,nhin, e. o. Il,nai1ra' link and
90 ,n,,,, ID ,.I ,Ir :" 'r'"t' WU,un
'ao]r'i ],oO,go. j. g oMorllia. "]Il""%&""r"i
=. ii y H'"''a, ''uIan'.
iu.Ir., ..' II.tt., Al c.,. ,,..,
inr ..i.. r'ti,'5urp ~. + NlI,,. lido.
I~s,Nt,..,. c.. NJ C,Il',u p',,ru a.
,uIr .,, Il ,r,y ,,i ,,n,n,
j N I.n. l.J,rrinu ,,,,,r - lytI,nn'
boil. I,.,'' III and rWV,,r,n' +"
N,r.. .t..t,, ,l,,uI 'suiiuu|
I.,..u AL hin ~Ir"pl'l' 'tu,,ut -
iIunI Ai,.II1 ti|r,nil'' y n j.rdj 'IaI-
din ,I,cui. ~, {" Eay,TIu It,VtIii, '',r-
'1Ir NJ f. Mh.,rs n .4.uulufi ,'1r,,ii. Al
n,I s@n,aI,n I,TcrI'Iur EutIn, /.
III. ' a., ''IG,''{' uy.n. P SIni,nH n.l%
,lIi. g. T. .uIin. n,,uI t'uir,I IrunI,
,u'.... II G. ,i1rrr,,
H., H.. ,11."5S a.'Y la.na 81. 81 ''I Ia,'oD, '. ua"l'
joy. j. l. Iaylpr, 81. Joseph, Ollye ..
roIl.r. 1T. Joseph. ccntrn1ry. " ..
WHIT. 81 Jo.epi.. lIsIe Park " N
hI..u nd'r, Savannah circuit, : W.
lIaEnr "ulll"rd %clrouir, Il g I|ayi"r,
I|"r.a, ',.''u4l II !, I'rummotl narnTd
~, g. T. nnl, 5Ne"Pr' @,il,ni,, v c
t. e'l,4a 81 I""lg i'oghp2at c%.ye'i!!.
johnson D,lrbptu cll,uIt. a e isulrn.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-16
.Judy" I'nrk.r's spo.Dh.

1T Il, inted. n Ptehi pirH@uic 10 wei
come 10 Itpartnuuu' mis- budy Of repro
t'hlully'r Of Ia" Froht American press,
ON" Of the mighty fuicrs IN tho upbuIld-
ms nud STRENGTHENING 81 u sturdy Amer.
lean citizenship iuu have been IN con-
irr'r'c - tho ond mat your wptk IL ms
campaign amy be hs 'ftrCllso as possible
DipIuII'd rHprt hud concerted action
musi always i]urrrpa" tho effectiveness ur
ih' common 'udrh,uf of many hands
'Ihr irudsIs WHp have made u Iuur
nu.uttr" through history down when ia
nj centuries their fdUa VIII march win
rianl aiIidob have all hrrn mon VINO.
the hufti'd iudp m'ut Of the people, were
yet pubIri Ia hIl ihrir public acl. b. tho
mature Judgment Of Ia" people would be.
Er lh' titttl papers are ihus' which an
,lDlpH'o tho car, rul judgment Of the ma
l"Ilh' ms Ei"nl 'illIhIl ~ ~" Amer
~ d''id" AL questions VIM unriring and
ssa,l iuatiyu ~t,." 4li The evidence 4.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-16

I'M ''''' ~ '''l I'lll' Vi
yl""-lndrrh, ] brIl"V" ! had that day
when rOntcndlng my owu % strongly.
! Euc" very IItlic about me business.
being away ut school most pf the time
during my fathers life when hia
death summoned mo home. the agents
explained IA" situation and ! accepted
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-16
JUDGE PARKER
AND THE EDITORS
Two Hundred Democratic Newspa-
pers Represented at Esopus.
THEY PAID THEIR RESPECTS
Greetings We're Voiced by Charles
". Nnnpp, tIitOr of ia" ~. Louis
NrDubiic, 10 which Judge
Parker Ucspond-d.

Eappus, n. Y. Sep 8 Editors Of
upward Of 200 democratic new papers,
representing variouB parts of the coln
try. chmo 10 ltOscinounl to visit Judge
Parker. They were received by the
candidate. and tho visit was made Tho
OCCASION OF tho first political speech
he has made In many years, Earring
only that In which, on August 10, 10
accepted mo nomination.
Insert Esopna Following before
II waj II gay party which made tho
trip from New York 10 ltOscmount.
The democratic editors aud their
friends, to tho number Of GJ5. ware
IN the mood Tor Il holiday. Plans Of
campaign In various sections Of me
cullIlry were discussed generally.
When ltpa"mpunt va reached "a Linz
mouse. JOacphus Diu.clH, Of lialrign,
y G.. chairman Of the committee GU
arrangements Charles " Eutpp, Of
81. Louis. and COZ john ! Martin, SER
roaul at arms Of tho national commit
tee. wcro IN charge
Icd by the band, the delegation
marched to ~IioscuUul'. whore Mr.. Dan
l'i spoke briefly, "ay.ng.
"Ihcrc are 5,IOD newspapers In The
United SLllcH supporting Parker and
Dayi# Commissioned by many Of Them
BY letter or telegram nearly one
tenth 81 The Whole number have como
IN pci.on 10 this democratic mecca 10
CONVEX, 4 UIIIufG. tf earnest and an
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-16

thrlalian societies are prracnIn.
copies Of lhr Bible 10 JapaHcAe go..
dleiA ~ the front
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-09
Hot Time at Riverside

The citizens at Riverside were
studying the "Good Roads, ques.
ton last week at the election of 8
road oyerseer, and were matching
it against the principles of con-
Quoting the pension bureau. Two
candidates were placed in nomi-
nation by the two factions, one
asking the support of the voters
on the ground that it would be a
good thing for the candidate, and
the other fellows asking that their
man be elected because it would
be good thing for the roads.
Both sides worked faithfully for
their parts, and every lady and
elderly gentleman in the district
was rendered ride in carriage.
1t was the hardest contested cleo
ton that has ever occurred in the
community, and the good roads
man won out. The friends of the
other fellow feel that they have
lone all they could for him, and
low that the majority have spok- t
n:every body yields, and declares
hat the community needs the
pest roads they can get.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-09
ODDS AND ENDS

The Panama Commission has
decided to purchased ten thousand
dump cars for work on the canal.
1t is estimated that $40, 900, coo
will be necessary to carry out the
plans of the preliminary work.
Mrs. Nellie Bennett fell on an
icy sidewalk at Deer Lodge, Mon
tana, Thursday morning and broke
her left arm just above the wrist.
She will 60 to her sisters home at
Hot Springs S. d., to remain I'M
tai it heals. This will end Mrs.
Benefits shooting exhibitions for
some time. Idaho Fall $ Times.
Professor Nilsson, the inventor
of this rolling balloon called the
''foolkilIer,' got kllled.sin his own
machine last week. His method
of travel was to let his "balloon''
roll over land and sea to the
north pole, he living in basket
suspended from shaft which ex-
tended through the center of the
balloon horizontally. In crossing
Lake Superior in a trial run he
lost his life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-09
Some Social Events

The Alpha club had very
pleasant dance last Friday night.
There were about forty couple.
present.
Rev. 0. A. White and wife en-
tertained some of the young peo-
pie at their home last Friday
evening.
The basket ball team prsctlced
in the armory Saturday night un.
der the direction of Captain Clar
ence Dietrich and Umpire Fred
keefer.
The Woodmen of the World
had a log rolling at Blackfoot Sat-
urday evening, and entertained a
lot of neighbors from Pocatello.
At about the turn of the night
they rolled some logs and hewed
some blocks and otherwise made
the chips fly at the Osborn restau-
rant. There was music in the air
and there were good things on the
tables which the guests will long
remember.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-09
s2.eo PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Biackfoot, the county seat CT Bingham
county. is situated on the Oregon Short Lint
railroad, rs miles north of Pocatello, 1856 miles
north of Ogden and 1876 miles from Salt Lake
City. 1t is at the junction of the Salmon
River branch. road penetrating central
Idaho. The altitude is 45i0 feet the popula-
tion is 1000 twhite Americans) and the princi-
pal industry is agriculture 1t has electric
lights. telephones, six through passenger
trains a day, a chamber of commerce, a
graded school of twelve rooms, four churches.
two banks four printing houses, three of
which publish newspapers, two barber shops,
two hardware stores. three blacksmith shops.
four real estate firms, two lumber companies,
one.sugar factory. the state asylum for in
sane, the fair grounds, one Touring mill,
United States land Office, one opera house,
3 livery barns. two tailor shops. three drug
stores, zone electric station. shippers stock
yards, three meat markets, three millinery
stores. one shoe shop, one photographer, one
abstract company, five sign painters, four
implement houses one furniture store.
eleven merchandise stores three restaur-
ants two hotels, / lodging house, four dem
tists four doctors. eight lawyers two jew
elers, one architect, two paper hangers, one
lodge of Modern Woodmen, one l. o. o. f.
lodge. one masonic lodge one Rebecca lodge,
one Eastern Star.
Blackfoot is situated.in great"'expanse of
agricultural lands. which are only partly
settled and cultivated; manyEgreat canals
are being constructed for irrigation, tap
ping the Snake River, which runs at the
edge of the town, land vast amount Of
fruit is being raised. Altogether it is tip
top place to live, and is not bad place to be
buried. In addition to all these things
Blackfoot has the advantage OF being in
Idaho.
The population of Idaho in 1900 was only
was only 16l.T2, again Of 81 per cent in the
last decade. The total area, 55.22S, 100 acres,
3i1 acres for each person in the state. OF this
area, there are 1900, 900 acres in lakes 100000
acres of forests. 100000 acres of mountains,
100000 acres of agricultural land, mostly
open to settlement, and 25,0O0OOO acresiof
grazing land. The Southern boundry of idaho
would reach from St.Louis TO Omaha; the
Western boundry. from St.Louis to Minneap-
oils. Idaho fruits hold the first medal of the
world see awards OF Irrigation Congress,
Sestember, 1903 The great fruit section is in
the south and west. The great mineral sec
tion, central and western Idaho. Greatest
copper, gold silver, lead and tungsten region |
IN central Idaho. Greatest educational CEN |
ters are the graded common schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-09

opened into the smoking room
with its easy chairs and other be
longing that soften the harshnes'
of life and make men reluctant t(
leave a good thing when once il
possession of it. Old fashioned
iron chandeliers and brackets,
made specially for the building,
supported the electric lights
Opening from the public room
was the private room of the com.
mission and next beyond was the
office of the executive commission
er. Mr. HURT.
On the right of the main en-.
trance was a large room for ladies
furnished principally through the
efforts of women's clubs. The
decorations were of sagebrush
colors, from the greenish yellow
to the dark sage green. The ORTIZ
err parts of the building We're
rooms devoted to the use of the
commissioners and assistants
The building twas designed by
Idaho architect, J. Flood Walker
of Boise, who put plenty of origi
inality into it. The decoration of
the rooms was we'll away from the
stereotyped ideas without trespass-
ing upon the dangerous ground of
oddly. Many requests were re,
ceived for photographs and sets of
plans for the purpose of repro
ducing the, building elsewhere for
private uses. The building has
been sold to a gentleman in Texas,
who will have it taken apart and
re- erected on his ranch, where it
will still bear the name Idaho.
The Idaho commission was APP
pointed by Governor John T.Mor-
rison and was composed as follows:
James E. Steele, president; R.
Mcbride, vice president; Mrs. W. |
Il. Mansfield, secretary, Clarence
B. HURT, executive commissioner;
Martin J. Vessels and DR.. Harold |
Read.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-09
The Idaho Building

The Idaho building, which wa
awarded the second prize, was no
big or imposing. 1t was devoic
of state-house grandeur, but there
was not state building on the
worlds fair grounds, except pos.
sibly those having historical signi.
ticance, that excited more interest
or inquiry.
The building was a bungalow
with an open court in which were
grass, bright flowers and a small
fountain. The structure, which
was SO foot square, was but one
story high and contained 10 rooms
The roof was of red tile and the
exterior of cream colored staff.
The interior finished served to
show the utility of Idaho woods for
this.,particular use. Transparent
cies and mounted photographs
further illustrated the vast forest
resources of the state. Around the
court a row of heavy columns sup
ported the overhanging roof and a
cIoister behind the columns paved
with brick, afforded charming
resting place for many sight seer
weary with an over supply of new
knowledge and much walking.
The visitor. entering the idaho
building, passed through a gateway
10 feet high and eight feet wide
which at night was closed with
handsome wronght-iron gates.
Above his head was 'Idaho"
burned beep in two-inch pine
plank fastened to the bnilding with
exposed bolts. A door at the left
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-09
CITY DIRECTORY.
SHIPPERS NOTICE

Freight for the Mackay branch
must be delivered the day before
Train leaves at . a. m. on Monday
Wednesday and Saturday.
FREIGHT for the south received till
u, m. for shipment the same day
Shipments north must be delivered
the day before.
Posi- OFFICE Hours.
Week DAYS. from 8 a. m. till $3.50 p IN
Money hours from till $50.
Sunday mails are handled as usual
Delivery window is open from 10 TIL
| | / a. III.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Operators are on duty day and night.
The central office is open for business
from Il. m. till 10 p. IN. Persons de
string long distance service out OF
office hours can get it through private
phones
VISITORS Hours AT THE IDAHO ASYLUM
Visitors are shown through the
building from II till IL a M. and from
? till p. m. except Saturday, Sunday
and holidays.
The PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Visitors are welcome in all depart
ments at any time.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Methodist church: Morning service,
1890; Sunday school, ll:45; Junior
League, 4: Epworth League, ZOO
Evening service, 7:30. Prayer meeting
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Aid
Thursday afternoon.
O. A. White, Pastor.
Baptist Church: Morning service at
II d. M, Sunday school at 10 a. m; b.
Y. p. [. of c. f.. at Gas p. m, Evening
service at 80: Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening $50 and followed by
teachers meeting; Ladies Aid We'd
nesday afternoon.
c. l.. Custer. Pastor
The L. ID. s. church win hold meet
ings every Sunday during the follow
ing hours: Sunday school from 10 a.
m. to IL a. M: afternoon services from
: p. m. to 3 30 p. m. evening services
will commence at so'clock. A general
invitation is extended to all, We have
no charges connected with our services
Bp. 2. &. Johnston,
OSmond. Buchanan.
Eugene kimball,
Bishopric of Ward.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-09
Lost Packer

with which to emphasize the
merits of that gold-bearing region,
the management of Lost Packer
of Loon creek and the Golden
Sunbeam of Jordon, Custer coun-
ty, Idaho, appeared on yester-
days market with consignments
of gold-bearing ore of a quality
that partook not little of the
sensational. The lot from the
Lost Packer consisted of over SIX
teen tons and was settled for on
controls showing as much as 500
gold, 1919 ounces silver and rs. Is
per cent copper per ton, the con-
signment and the proceeds of it
affording splendid evidence OF the
wealth of that region into which
so much Utah capital has drifted.
Meanwhile another lot from the
same source is now on its way to
market, and, were it the company's
policy, production might be made
to continue steadily with the ele-
ments only to contravene. 1t is
the intention of the company,
however, to overcome the penal
ties of a long haul through the in
stallation of furnaces on the
ground, this equipment to begin
as soon as conditions shall permit |
next season. Of the new strike
in the lower tunnel on the Packer
it is said that it demonstrates to
the satisfaction of the company
that the ledge is headed for great
1epth, while the ores on that level
favorably with those of
my other portion of the property.
The lot of ore from the Sunbeam
which is operating two gold ma
hines on its milling ores, was
ven more sensational in it's con-
ents, the assays certifying to the
'resence of $40 in gold and
bout thirty ounces silver. This ,,
re, of which there is 1860 pounds,
ccurs in lenses and cells in the
ig ledge, and, while no special j
fort is made to mine it. even 5
nese small parcels are not to be
ynored. The property is giving !
God account of itself as milling ,
and, as it has been !
Exploited as such from the begin
ing, the management is much /
leased with it as whole.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. Land Office a,
BlsckfoOt. Idaho, November ~, 1894
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
Claim, and that said proof will be made be-
for Register and Receiver at Elackfoo Ida
no. ON January 3rd, 1905, viz: Albert L.
Marler for the Sc IA Sec 30. 7. 4S.. Il. 80 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuftlva-
tion OF said land. viz:
James ClaypOol. Alfred StOelt. Daniel Stoell
and Charles Cambridge, all Of Otis. Idaho.
LORENZO X. THOMAS. Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-09

Judge Parker is in luck, flnsn.
cially speaking. The Supreme
Court ofNew York has already Civ
en- him commissionership appoint
ments, worth from $1,000 to
$1,000 each. At this rate he will
soon have law practice as large
rs a United States Senator's.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-09

1t is pleasant to note that ow.
ing to the steady increase IN rail
road traffic some 10000 railway
employees, who where laid off last
spring, have returned to work,
most of them in shops. The Penn
sylvania road has taken back
1000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department. OF the Interior, Land Once at
BlACkfOOl. idaho December 6. 1NA

Department OF the Interior. Land Once a,
Blackfoot. idaho. December &. 1904.
Notlce IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver at Blackfoot. Idaho, ON January 18,
1907. viz: Frank Elliott. for the s 1-2 OF N W
Ia and Lots Band 4. Sec. 4. 7. 5 s., H. 81 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuItiva-
tiOp of said land. viz:
Richard Watson Of Otis Idaho; Joseph
Parsons. of BlackfOot, ldaho William Par
sons OF Rlackfoot. Idaho: George Y. Pug
mire, Of Tilden. Idaho
LORENZO r. THOMAS. Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-09
Real Estate Transfer

A Wsdsworth to J Wadsworth, N acres
E,,4OO
! Cora johnson to j Erickson, ~ acres.
$500
ELyan to d Raymond, lots 4. S. q. blk 10.
Shilling add Blackfoot $780,
Lee Nelson to Sloan, ~ acres. s2lOO,
Lee Nelson TO W Wilson, 10 acres, $3.50,
Thos Cash to Mary A Norris, ~ acres, 81.
q G Sutherland to W O Countryman. 4
acres, $1,000,
j. M Capps to J Jensen. 10 acres, 81.
ROC Chalwell to Q W Bergman lots ON
University ave. $3.50
James Walner 10 Ch;ts r Smith 1BO acres, Il.
Sam'l Oliver 10 ChaS T Smith. fraction of
land at Rich, s.,
a Wadsworth to Amos Stoddard. 2 acres for
road, 81
ID Wadsworth to Amos Stoddard, 20 acres.
$1,000
E j Holmes to Andrew Erickson. 81 acres.
$3.50 " N''
\ Robbie TO HIT Clark, 10 acres. s4Ou,
W Clark to c Clark. half interest in so
acres, $1,000.
N + Campbell to A G Lindall. lots 4 and s,
Shelley, 500
GENTLEMEN-See those mob
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-09

Anything special for the holi-
day ,seasons Get your orders in
early to Mitchell the Bridge street
jeweler.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-09

Full description or sample should accom-
pany each bid, and preference will be given
to bidders who furnish samples.
Accepted samples will be kept. and paid for
nDn-sccepted samples will be returned at
bidders expense.
Bidders are requested to make their prices
for goods delivered ut BlackfOot idaho
freight prepaid
Bids must be sent in sealed envelopes
marked Bids for Supplies" and addressed to
the Idaho Insane Asylum. Blackfoot Idaho.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids. by Order OF the Board.
ID. T.. CHASE Secretary