davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29
DIR. SWALLOW
ON THE STUMP
Prohibition Nominee For presi-
dent Speaks at Cleveland
BISHOP POTTER SALOON
COMES IN FOR A RoAsT--AD-
visEs BISHOP TO PRAY TO
BIZ DELIVERED FROM
HIS FRIENDS.

NY the Associated Press.
Cleveland, Sept 2S.The Prohibi-
ton party's candidate for president,
Dr.. SIlas G. Swallow. was the prinei-
pal speaker at a meeting Of Prohibit
tionists at the Salvation Army citadel
auditorium tonight. The other speak
er was Volley II. Gushing, Of Maine
John G. Wooley was detained at his
hotel by sickness and was unable 70
address the audience.
pr. Swallow said thar the most in
teresting development Of the present
campaign from a Prohibition stand
point was the interest taken ia the
subject by the press. He said he had
found it difficali IN former campaigns
to get notice IN daily and weekly pub
lications, but this year publishers
sought articles on the subject Of Pro
hibition.
He said, III speaking Of the dedica-
tion OF a saloon in New York by
Bishop Potter, that he did not censure
the bishop for such act; that the
bishop was logical in consecrating tho
Of the political party's Of
which he has been a supporter for
years. If he would say ANYTHING to
the bishop it would be that ne pray to
be delivered fson his friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29
Mr.. FAIRBANKS
ANSWERS PARKER
Says R0Osevelts Has Driven Corr
ruption Oat OF Public Places
HAS ENFORCED THE LAW
---s-+--~-
CONTINUANCE or REPUBLICANS
IN pGWEp MEANS tEatiktlGLl
CONTINUANCE or REPUBLICANS
IN POWER MEANS "PUMiSH-
MEET OF EVIL DOERS,
HIGH AND LOW"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Helena, Mont, Sept. rs. Charles
w Fairbanks tonight discuescd The
charges Of corruptioa made agains
the Republican party. lie reirained
from the mention Of 1'arlscr's name.
but 1t was understood by al that the
speech was inspired by utterancea of
the Democratic candidate on his sub
iect in his letter OF acceptance,
Speaking OF the part played by l'resi-
dent Roosevelt in the prosecution Of
no toifice scandals, Senator Fairbanks
said;
lie has enforced the laws. He
has driven corruption oct of public
places Theodore Roosevelt deter
mined that SO far as lay III his power
hetraycr Of the general interest
should be whipped out Of place and
power. He set to work a corps Of in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29
LAWYERS MEET
At WORLDS FAIR
Eminent Jurists From Many Na-
tions in Attendance
WELCOMED BY FRANCIS
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE DAVID j
BREWER IS PRESIDENT
JOHN w. FOSTER SPEAKS
on ARBITRATION.
Hy the Associated Press.

ST, Louis, Sept. 2S.--The FIRST uni
yersal congress 81 lawyers ami jurista
held under the auspices Of tie Amer.
ican Bar association, convened today
in Festival hall at tho conclusion Of
the Bar convention Eminent lawyers
and iurists from all over The world
wero III attendance. The congress
was called to order by II. w, Leh-
mann Of st. Louis, chairman Of the *
position committee on congresses.
President p. II. Francis welcomed
the congress to the expositio ana
introduced the president Of the con
gress, DayiI J. Brewer, associate
Judge of the supreme court 81 the
United States, who spoke briefly say
ing:
Justice Brewers spcecn.
u affirm that the work Of the law
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29
GREAT CROWDS
FLOCK TO PARKER
Democratic Nominee SubmergcL
With Callers at New York
BEN CABlE { AMONG THEM
TIE JUDGE ANNOUNCES AS FIN
Al HIS DECISION NOT TO
MAKE A STuMPING TOUR
TO STAY AT HOME.
by the Associated Press.

New York. Sept 2s At 10 time
since Alton u. Parker was noulinftcd
Al the candidate Of the Democratic
party FOR president has he met ~
many members or his party who oey
cupy high positiGns politically ami
commercially, as on his present visit
10 New York Tho candidates ruanle
nj the hosel Seville, which ware fill
el yesterday, we're oyerrun with viz
itors today, Many came to discus
subjects OF interest In campaign work
and others to congratulate Parker 3
his letter OF acceptance and his cam
paign generally.
For the first time OH the New York
trips the candidate accepted dinner
invitation. For breakfast and lunch
con he went 10 the main dining room
of his hotel, but in the evening he ac,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29

spcctur5 in the great pcstoticc d.
p3rimen'- of the create = piece
of official mechanism in The world
The president undertook 60 nnI out
whether some Cne was beir1yne hia
trust AMI he made discoveries. not
many. but few. comparatively. Who
were the cGenlcrs2 Some Rcpubli
cans. somu n mocra,s. lie brought
evil dccrs % the har Of iusiice Thc
department. of Justice pro rcHtcj
thcm. and Ia many q g. the gsilty
are wearing stripes OF guilt.
Those who talk OF corruption in
the administration must bear ia niad.
tl they arc JUS. that there is no man
livin1 with higher conception Of
civic duty. with more exalted ideal ~
official responsibility than Theodore
Roosevelt JIG has no sympathy for
wrrug doers. bcc8usc nc f. right
doer himself clean him elf. Dc
uishe1 al men in the public service
10 be- likewise clean
a continuance Of Presilcf, R1rss-
Vclt'a admiuis.rafion means a cn1'iiu-
gancc Of The rigid. searching rrru-
Tiny Of al oficisls of tho government
and a certain condemnation s7d rs1-
ishmcnt of evil deer. 10 matter hoE
iow -r hosT exalted taey m1y be-
This outline of the rre idr nt-s
course wa received with general ap-
r.Iarr.a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29
JAps' WINTER SUPPLIES.
BIZ Id AssocIated Prese.

ny ilit As5uNidNtu IffSt.
London, Sept 29--The Mails CORE.
spondent, telegraphing Sept %, says:
Winter equipment for japanese
troops is completed Fresh supplies
Of ammunition have arrived and the
army is ready TO march at a moments
notice.
The personal treatment of foreign
correspondents with japanese has
been completely revolutionized."
The Telegraph's Sinmintin CORE.
spondent, under date oi Sept. 2S. says
Capt. Boyd. an American officer on
leave. is going to join the Russians
from Sinminun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29
rAkrn 70 Aso FoR TRIAL.
by The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
1ielsineiors. Finland. Sent 28-FcT-
mer Senator Schumann. father cf En-
gene srhumann. n ASSN ot Governor
Bobr.ton and who was arrested on
Juiy = On fuspicion Of having had
know ledge # bis sons crime has
heca taken IN Abp former oapi al oI
FIaian5l where the hieh court VIII
hear = charge of treason AGAINST him
Tho public expects Schumann to
make q satisfactory defense.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29

by the Associated Press.
ST. Petersburg, Sept. ~ The move.
ments al the front, so FAR as disclosed
by nleager dispatches received, arc
confirmed almost to the continuous
outpost slSirmishes by means OF whira
General kuropatkin Is koeping In
close touch with the Japanese along
the whole Of their front.
Field Marshal 0yamas advance az.
pears 70 be extremely deliberate.
There are no Indications as yet that
he has begun % overlap Russian flesi-
tions. The superiority Of Russian cav
airy is beginning to be apparent They
have had the better of 1t in n number
of minor encounters II appears that
General Rennenkampf movement 10
the southward on Sept -. extended
beyond a distance indicated by first
reports. His Cossacks made a rapid
sweep on Sept ~ and struck tho Jap
anese force at Benzihu. threatening
their communications and causing
considerable excitement.
Reiniorcements are rapidly arriving
at Mukden, and many convale5cents
are already returning to duty 1t Is
reported that Gen. Kuropatkin has
made o requisiiion upon the authori-
ties for additional officers to make up
heavy losses in Killed and wounded
in tho battle OF Liao-Y ans,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29
RACES MUST Be
KEPT SEPARATE
IN SOCIAL, SCHOLASTIC, RELlGi-
Gus AND DOMESTIC AF-
FAIRS, SAYS WISE BISHOP
FROM THE SOUTH.
By the Assoclated Press.

~ tlAd AnopNAbtIA L ~@~
New York Sept 2S.-Rcfore an an.
dionce thar flied 81 Thomas Pro
testant Episcopal church, and In the
presence of Booker 7. Washington, IT,
night Rev Strange, bishop coadiutor-
elect of teh diocese of South Carolina,
declared that one settled factor in any
real and practical solution OF the ne
gro problem was the entire separation
of the races in social, scholastic, relis
ious and domestic affairs
Mr.. Washington said the problem
could not be settled by amalgamation
Of the races, although his chief argu-
ment was for increased facilities for
education and encouragement fol
those OF his people in the South.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29
POST SK|RM|SHES
ARE CONTINUOUS
kuropatkin Keeping in Touch
With Oyama's Advance
THE RUSSIAN CAVALRY
HAS BEGUN TO SHOW IT'S Su-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARMY "A
RECEIVES WRITER EQUIP
MENT.
ny TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

y = =
= QItpoSt akrmishes constitute :
4 the sum total of disclosed actiyi- :
ties OF Lao ani Taitsc rivers In '
: MaHcaursa Gen kuropatkin IL =
reported to be keeping iii contact :
With tae entire lapanoso front. !
Russian scouts report That the '
main japanese force Is centered =
IN tbs vicinity ot Yentai mines. =
Fresh troops and convalcscents >
= arc arriving at Mukdcn In large =
= numbers The railway north :
= from Mukdcn Is proving Of much !,
= value to General kuropatlxin In !.
= bringing supplies for his army as :
= well as relniorcemcnts >
Chinese arriving at Chefoo re- >
port that Japanese attacks on :
Port Arthur have resulted In >
= heavy losses TO aasailing forces .
while Russians suffered compare !.
lively little. >
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29
wIDowER SUES woMAH He
coURTED FOR ss.oco

Sinux Ciiv. Sept 2S-Jobn Scotf. ,
widorer. AGED g.. TO-DAY had notice oi
? suif f0r breaea of promise served ch
Mrs. 4 g. Basoeif of New Tork. who
came hc-e ~ welding Sour with her
husband. Scott asks f1r damages oi
y5e44 and says Mrs Bsssett accc1trd
has attention frr three ycars AZ HON
les. Ia and That be has letters wrt-
ieu by her shich prose bis ease. Mr.
Basset Il - and attractive
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29
CREMATED BODY
FOUND IN WOODS
Bv the AEEociatca Frrss.

By the Associated Press.
Shawueeiown. III. Sept. sS-Wl i't
hunting in the w0oda near here George
Porter. a farmer. found a part oi I'M
man skeleton aui 'hC chafred ie-
mains nf clothing iying iu Pile If
alhe= Hanging on a nearby tree s-i-
a coat in the pockct cd which waa q
note sicued bv w " Martin Of ST.
Luuie. Who appeared from bis nCHt
about a month $50. stating tfa- fsr
writer contemplated c0nmitii1- sui
eide by cremation and that m "a.
$40 vanid b. f0aaI tsc result 0f DC
attcmrt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29
CzAR'S PICTURE
TORN TO PIECES
AND OTHER FEATURES OF RUS
SIAN EXHIBIT AT WORLDS
FAIR MUTILATED BY UN-
KNOWN PERSONS.
By the Associated Press.

Louis. Sept 2S-When tho Rus
sian exhibit in the varied industries
building at the Worlds fair was open
cd TODAY i was di-covcrei that sev-
ersi valuable oil paintings uf Emp
ror Nichols had been tern from the
wail and nuiiiatrd by some cuc
Another por rait of The Car. hand
come and valuable panel dcae in col
oTei siik. had been torn from iis sup
port aad subjected 10 tile greatest Ir-
dignity. oil paintings were torn. tad
there we're marks shewinE tha. the
features Of tbe ear ha1 been stamped
On
An investigation has bon ordered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29
FIRFMEH ADJOURN.

By the Associated Press
buffalo n T.. SEPT tS.-The n.aih
annual biennial csnYoaiion uf fhc
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firercn.
which has hcrn in scs-in FOR two
wecis. adiaHrnei iriay. after ehoos-
inc Mfiwaukce IS the mcetins plac-
for 1896
- J j. Lcahy Il Philadelphia vas an-
poiutrl grand chaplain 81 the order
for life
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29

ARMY is COMFORTABLY EQUIP
PED, THOUGH IT is -euFFER-
ING SEVERELY FROM DYS-
EMERY.
,y the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press,
MuSden, 5tpt. IS Many skirmlsh-
a. ana reconnaissaaces are reported
to headquarters. but eycept tor These
quiet still prevails, II the tlgnting
that has been taking place Russian
scouts have almost invariably shown
superior to the Japanese, both in
riding and fighting.
The Japanese movement up Taitse
river appears to be by 4 comparatively
amall force.
Raiding parties from the Russian
army bring in many prisoners. Beau
titul autumn weather continues.
Reinlorcements are arriving rapid
ly over 1900 convalcsceats haye re-
turned to duty
Supplies being Received.
The railway Is tn good working con
dition. Officers are distributing a ie-
serve Of stores that were hrough. up
from l4lao-Yans. as adequate supplies
are now coming in from tho nosth
Details Of the fighting near lanu.
between Bantsiaputs and the raj.
road, On Sept &c, show that Gen Mist.
ehenkos scouts, accompanied by .
battery Of artillery. attacked the
Japanese position where there was
battery of artillery. two squadrons Of
cavalry and two companies Of il
fantry The Japanese were shel!ed
out Of the position on a hill and saf
fered heavy loss. As they retired The
Russians occupied the hill until night
fan when they. too. retired under GOV
er of darkness, having lost only three
men.
The Japanese are sending out large
parties of scouts daily with the oh
ject Of checking the Russians cor
tinuous raids.
Cossacks' Brilliant Flank.
The march of Gen Rcnnenkampf
Cossacks around the Japanese right
flank which was mentioned in the dis
patches ON Sept 25 was remalb
able performance Accompanied ~
a battery OF artillery lie Cossack
covered eighty miles in 81 h9us
They strnohthe enemy nosth OF Bci5
saiputze on Sept ~. and thence cau,
tinued south, Ncircling the Japanese
righ. flank ana coming unexpectcdly
on the JapanestS line Of comuunica
tens near Bcnshiu. on the bank OF
T9itsc river, Sept. -, innicting cnnsld-
cradle damage The japanese were
thrown into great confusion 5ut the
Co5sacls retired with a loss Of only
TWO killed.
Japps Suffer From Dysensery.
D. Matyicff Who was capMrud w. |
the Japanese at LiaoYang says llr
Japanese are suffering severely from !
dysentery ana that they begged hia |
assistance in combating thc disease
The Japanese officers OF tar are "a |
cailent lmguis and mny qf thtn |
speak English and German rs wei as
aomo Russian
Tho Japanese army i ljyds :lmoA |
entirely on preserved fouj bat it !. |
comfortably equipped m'lY of .hc Of
fccrs having rocking cs ies auons
their baggage
The principle Jaranc fcar is iar /
forage for horses for duri, 3 The wn
ter The country Is swept cl'an for sgy
cral miles on each side OF the rs'Ical
and the inhabitants are reluctant 10
aell anything
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29
MERCHANT KILLS
TOWN MARSHALL

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept 2S-H Y.
Cash. town marshal If Oliver So -ings.
Tenn. was shot and killed t','tht hy
VIM West son OF Dr. T A. We5t.
lruggist at Oliver Springs The mar.
shat leading biz si&ycsr-cA aon hy
the hsnd. was enrou,e 10 an eni rtaia-
ncuL When passing MCsi8 stDio
West stepped in front of tho marshal
drew "a revolver AMI fred tur 'iue
ali he shot- tniing oGcci Wet sur-
rendered bu; would make no gta-a
meat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29
FIFE At ST. PAUL.

By The Associated Press.
81 raul Sept 2S-The main huiii-
ing ~ the 81. Anthony Furoifurp ca1-
rany plsnt at 81. AntAuuT PARK was
desiTcycd By IRE tonight Les See
600
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29

'Oh. ycs. Skinner wss a beneficiary
under old Roxley's will = didn't
know he was a relative n RoE.
isT's- he wasn't but be aas aisok
ssT fer a relative
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29
run.li--..n, Of Paiirosss.

~ the WORLDS railroads rcre e0isl
Is Distributed ovrT thc earihs r1rface
20 ono xouia b more ffn1 seven
raiies frnTn snTne i.r2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29

-And I must have armaid TO dress
me- insisted the soubretfe-
TO Hhat7- exclaimed the manager
~oh. I see: you mean aftsT the per
formancs.T
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-29

Confined On sissh Psss.l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
$500 PER YEAR.
Thomas News

Bruce Acnff is up from Logan
this week spending the holidays.
Perry Reddick went down to
Albion Saturday to spend Christ.
mas.
Messrs. Paul and Sterling ALI
red are hunting near Lost river
this week.
Jos. Alfred, who has been
working at Minidoka is visiting
home folks this week.
Misses Eta Acuf and Anna
Tweed, who have been attending
the Albion State Normal, are
spending the holidays at the for
mer's parents.
Ihe Christmas exercises at the
schoolhouse were grand success
The tree was elegantly decorated
IN very artistic style. A large
crowd was in attendance and after
the presents were distributed the
remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing.
At the trial of Henry Palmer,
which was given Thursday night
by the society, large crowd was
present. Mr.. Palmer was
charged with having violated
clause of the constitution of the
society. |. H. Alfred was prose-
cutting attorney and P. j. Field
stead was the attorney for the de-
fence. The jury rendered ver-
iict of not guilty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
Kelley's Souvenir Edition

Last week the Bingham County
Democrat issued from its sanctum
in a twenty page illustrated edition
which reflected the personality of
it's editor in his milder, gentler and
more esthetlc moods. 1t contained
considerable of the early history
of Blackfoot and biography OF
those who came on the stage while
the curtain was going up, and who
now watch one scene follow anoth-
er in more eventful epochs. 1t was
good clean piece of work, and Mr..
Kelley says with that issue Of the
paper he'retires from the publishing
business to engage in the practice
If law, and hereafter it will be in
rider to say "attorney Kelley
instead of Editor Kelley The
Republican extends greeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
BACFOOT BINGHAM COUNTY, DAEIO FRIDAY DECEMBER 3d. 1904
Will Rest a Month

Engineer E. 0. Church, who
has been in charge of the felt
work for, the American Falls
Canal and Power company for the
past season, left Tuesday morning
for Denver. After a short stay
there be will 60 to his home al
mo, t21 Athol avenue, Oakland,
California, for months rest. He
will return to Blackfoot in Febru-
airy, bringing Mrs. Church with
him to remain for the season.
There is nothing In particular
that he can do till spring opens,
but it we should have some fair
weather in February Mr., Church
will make use of it, for, as he
says, there Is so much to be done
that it is worth while to be at
Hand to make use of all the mild
weather which may come during
the winter. Says Mr.. Church,
"There are a lot of lines to bs
run out for people who want to
build and fence in the spring, and
we are behind with that. Then
there is the new townsite this side
of Danilson Springs that must be
surveyed as soon as possible be-
cause people are ready to build,
make bitches and set trees as soon
spring opens. What are we 60
ing to call the town! Oh, | don't
hnow. That doesn't matter SO
much. The main thing is to have
something to cause a town to be
built and the name will come of
itself. We are getting the canal
finished in good shape to carry a
large volume of water to the res
ervoirs in the desert and we'll not
have that to take up our time next
year. +"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
A Prize Awarded :

A lot of the boys who are fond
of fun and chance took a hand in
a rattle lately, and saw the award
made last Saturday, The coveted
object was beautiful center piece
with American Beauty roses en-
broidered by Mrs. V. L. Walker.
There were about eighty chances
and the prize was won by William
Montague, who plays in the band
and helps make sweet music for
mortals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
A Paper Monopoly

There are lots of things tina
look good on paper, but are no
so good otherwise. There has
lately built up monopoly on paper
which makes most products of the
press cost moreithan theydid,iexcept
SO far as the ingenuity of the print
er has enabled him to do the work
of printing with less expense.
For instance, paper such as, this,
costs about fifty per cent more
now than it did before the Gener-
al Paper Company of Wisconsin
filed it's articles of incorporation
three or four years ago and pro-
ceeded to be the Standard Oil
company of the paper product.
The extortions of this organiza-
ton have become SO marked, and
their effects so far reaching, ab-
sorbing the legitimate earnings of
newspapers all over the west that
Attorney General Moody has
caused suit to be instituted to re-
strain them from doing business.
Should the government win in the
suit, the newspaper men of the
west will breathe easier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
Back to Salmon River

Charles Kopp and wife and baby
Copp, Miss Sadie Sullivan, Jerry
and Corney Sullivan -ot Bayhorse,
returned this week from q trip to
the Worlds Fair, Chicago and
(the old home in Michigan. They
have been gone about two months
and had glorious time. At st.
Louis they took time to bore the
Beers, loop the loop, chute the
ehutes, and poke the spooks. At
Chicago they saw the town and
studied out the geography of "the
'oop, rode on the surface cars,
the elevated and the underground
and got SO they could 60 up town
and get back again without con-
cutting policeman. Great! They
spent Christmas in BIackfoot and
ate oysters and turkey at the Cot
page, and on Monday morning
pursued their journey toward the
peace and quiet Of their country
homes on Salmon river where, ac-
|cording to the dude, "the straw
Berry grows on the straw and the
|sooseberry grows on tho goose. =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
Christmas at Blackfoot

AT the Baptist church the usual
christmas tree was a "snow
house" and from it the treat for
me Sunday school emerged after
me program was rendered. The
Pouse was full Of people who
assembled for the occasion, and
he program was good.
! The Methodist people had a
f'Brownie'' to take the place Of
eanta Claus, and little palace in
Fhe corner of the church contained
me mysteries not yet revealed to
Everybody, but the stockings filled
With nuts and candies and a lot of
Rpples in boxes were revealed and
puch appreciated. The program
Ras well rendered and every body
|eit proud of the little folks who
anticipated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
OF to Lost River

The following named people
went out on Fridays train ovel
the Mackay branch: Miss Lydiau
Hadley, Miss Edith White, Dave
Daniels and wife, Miss Julia
Hoalst, Manse and Sherman
Furey, from B,ise; Roy and Harry
Pearson, from Logan; and Alex
Burnett, Felix Paul, Arthur Gale,
Clyde Ewing and Roy Chivers
from the Idaho Academy. We
look for most Of them back again
in time for school on January 3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
Wedding Bells
WILLIS ANDERSON.

Last Sunday evening at $50
Miss Nellie Anderson of Lost
River was married to Mr.. Fred
Willis of Chesterfield. The cers-
mony was performed at the home
of the Presbyterian ministers at
Pocatello. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
came to Blackfoot Tuesday morn,
ing and went out to Lost River
Wednesday to spend the holidays
at the A. N. Anderson ranch near
Moore. The bride is one of the
native daughters of Lost River
valley and has been teaching the
school at Gray's. Mr.. Willis 10
principal of the Chesterfield
school. They will make their
home there for the present. The
REPUBLICAN extends congratula-
ions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
To Help Our Fair

A bill will likely be introduced
in the Legislature to have the state
pay the premiums on agricultural
products exhibited at the state
fair, the Blackfoot fair and one in
north Idaho. Should the bill be-
come a law it will give a great
impetus to agriculture, by causing
greater effort to be made to at
tain excellence Of crops.