davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22

einen Wann, Ser ieben gll9enblid
Dor Dem &idteritllbl 8otteS treten
fannl"
y@as liegt oaran! 0ieier Wann
bat mein 8inb ungliidlit eemabt."
ySeIus bat iogar ieinen Senfern
beraieben; bereeiie bas BET eieier
barter Hriiilng niGt", erpioerte
ianft Selicie.
9ernbaro fiiblte iid ihon balb ent.
paffnet.
Damn re6ete Selicie ibrem Wanne
nit ibrer i%anften Stimnle 81 uno
brab oaour6 na6 nno na6 leinen
Corn.
Mts lie iab, baB er etpas rubiger
geporoen par, iaete lie ifymeifelno:
yNun mofleen mir bon unlerem
&inoe 1preben. sic leioet utlo err
martet Siilfe bon inns. @aS mer.
ben mir oa fir lie tbnn?"
,Wie fonnit Oh nod fraeen, Self.
cie2 IleS fir lie! @ehort lbr
nift ilnler gauges @ermOsen2 @ir
perben, menn es iein mub, aaes per.
foufen uno Ger @bre bes NamenS
opfern Den unlere So6ter trGgt.
@as liest mir am @lenol SD babe
es lbon fennen gelernt. gs ida.
BET nidts, menn bas gnbe meines
2ebens ieinem anfange ahnli6 miro.
@ber INFER aino BARI allf feinen Soil
arm meroen. -. Hein, ME, ME
mails"
Sci oieien @orten erltrablte bas
9luge gernbaro's i'm @lan5e Der I'm.
eigenniisigiten 8aterlie6e. 8elicie
iab i'm nit betplnoernoen 9liden an.
,9u bait &ebt, lieber 9~ernbaro",
antportete tie NIT bebenoer Stim.
me. yNeiien mir nod bieien Ibenb
ab, uni nniere So6ter ralde Siilfe
81 bringen."
ginige Stunoen ipGter elite Der
alte 9aufberr ou ieinem Notar, nnO
entnabm auf feline Wieien unb 8aum-
g1rtem cine betrG6tlibe Summe.
Gam trat er NIT ieiner Srau Ole
Geiie na6 Baris an.
9as Sers oes 5GrtliGen @aters
biipfte Dor Sreuoe bel Dem 8eoanfen
an bas 8ieberieben nit ieiner
Eohter. Sie Sabrt oiintte inn urr-
enolih lang.
Gnolih segen iieben llbr oes Wor.
gems traf Der @il5ug in 8uris ein.
Gle nabmen einen 8agen nno
fubren prr Gem Yalais bon Nod]es
lau Dor. sic I6uteten.
9ern9aro 5%itterte Dor Grregung
unb preBte frampfbaft Ole Sano lei,
ner fSrau-
50, bas @ieoerieben", iaate er be-
BEND Dor Sreuoe. sd eritide fait."
Sailtin oifnete.
ySiibren sic mid sur Sran War.
guile, riei Yatcr @rainOorge, inoem
er iid bemiibte. feline Gimme Seitig.
felt 81 geben.
Der 9iener betradtete Sic einfa.
den Yropinsialen, Die ibr @epdd
ielbit trilaen, nit gerin9ihdsenoem
gritaunen, 81 Dem tie 81 10 friiber
Stunoe ginloB b~egebrten.
,Wabame lit nod nidt 5u ipre.
ben", mtmortete NIT 9eiuihem
Spotte Ger 9iener.
,Noh nift 5l ipre6en?" ~eiferte
Bernhard entailtet. ,9as modte if)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22

v@ie idnuer lit cs Oob", ialijte lie,
utuent man liebt lno lid geliebt
ipeiB, Dem Sobe in bas @ntlis ot
i6auen!"
Sange iaB Dos arnte &inb Dor Dem
pffenen Seniter, Dor lid, bos berrlide
Bib Der tpieberernadten Hatur nit
ibrer 9liitbenpratt uno bent berrli'
d,en Quit bon Goien ,ino Sasmin.
Sbre Sbranen flpiien n%noufborlid).
gnolid) iagte tie al iid: sd merbe
fir i'm beten, wie elm Sdusengel
unb Denn mid ser liebe 8ott 81 Iif)
nimmt, 10 merOe i'd crit red)t iiber Tim
ipaden."
rSeilige Maria", bat lie, oiif bie
aniee iinfenO, rbeidliiee i'm, Den ib
10 iebr liebe, Ioiien i'm glildlit) wer'
ben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
,SSraunl ltao Grwa9cn.
gns benz SSransOiiiden.

Gor oemieIben Itanb elm nit einenl
tuelBen Slld bebedter SinoerIarg.
9ie Wtl,tter meinte bittere Sbrditen,
oils Sic @loGe Der benahbarten &a-
pale Oas 3eiGen gum Segrabnib bes
fleinen Sobten CAB.
rMrmer @nsell" fliiiterte Serr bon
Srentabellc, ntuie gliidlib Bit on
bo6!"
n9nS 2e6en lit ein mobres
Sdla6tfeIO", fiiate er inn Selbitse'
ipGG bin5u. Iae fdmpfell, Ille
leioenl Sauienbe Dor inns baben ers
buloet iino ertrageil, mas ben iesigen
GGmpfern beifteoeu lit. 2aiien mir
alio Den Wtlttb ni6t itnfen. Seierl
mir WGnner llno itGrfer, ais bns ms
BON Oct Sorlebung beItimmte Ge-
id)if!"
Sn tiefer Sepegung febrte er nad
ieiner @obmane 5uriid. 8or Dem
Sbore begeenete er Dem 9rieftrdger,
Der ibm einen 9rief bon eitem leiner
britoniiden Sreunoe ~iibergab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22

Ils Serr bon Srentaeeltc in ietne
@iQa 5ilriidfebrte, ftanben ibm Die
Sbrdnen IN BEN Ia1een. Sein &opi
gliibte Dor grrega,ng un6 iange 1ab
er IN ieiuem 3immer, obne Den mobl.
tbGtigen Sflaf 5u finoen,
80, pie feise bin i'd, fGagte er iif
on. y@orumr babe i6 ni6t Den
Mutb gebabt, Tbr Su ioeen, mie iebr
ih Tie Iiebel" 49,.
9nm pteoer meinte er:
,Gs lit ia @ubnfmn! SD BETTE
ia fem Redt, INN Sermine 81, tperben.
Eie lit reid nro franf, ino ib bin 10
arm. Mon piirbe mid einfa6 be.
fduloigen, cine @%elobeirutb eingeben
BIT Dollen. limo bo9 babe i) feinen
NugenbliG on ibr &ermD9en &C.
d. battl"
Seds ll6r idJlltg es, aIs er ans
einem burdb ipirre Srd1me belebter
gdlafe erpud)te.
Sein eriter 8ebnnfe mar BET Ser
mine, 1no NIT SGreden batte er an
oas einiieOleriihe 2eben, bas er IN
Der Sretagne mieoer aufnebmell
muBte. Sein Ser5 blieb III Ni55a,
ous iiiblte er.
Ga er niht obnte, boB feline 2iebe
ertuioert puroe, 10 6eid)loB er, ieine
@efiible fir Sermine Itreng al Der.
bergen. Mit feinan 8orte moIte
er ibre Seelenrube loren.
gr begab iid ms SriibItiids'
simmer.
Snop begriiBte i'm NIT ireltoi9em
Peaen. gr Iiebfoite ieinen pierfiiBi,
gen Srelno, Der ihmeifneoelne al
ibm beraIfiprang, ais OBJ er i'm tr0'
item mole.
r8omm Snop", iugte er, .wir
molten 5uiammen einen IQngerer
Spa5iergang mahen.
Die StraBen iparen menidenIeer
NQeS i6lief nod. Ger iunge Wann
nor tief befiimmert. SSn lid Der,
iunfen, itieg err cine gerglebne binun,
bic cine berrli6e @usiidt auf Gas
bluue Weer BOT, oos bereits belebt
non BON id)milden Siiderbooten mil
meiBen Segeln. Mdtlos ldritt Ell
on bieien Ratlrrifonbeiten poriiber,
beim iein Seeleni6mer5 ~abiorbirtC
i'm pollitGn6ig.
$50 nerSe i6 ben Wtlltb berne6.
men, Die Srennung BON Sermine Al
ertragen2" frug er lid.
SSn oieiem SugenbIide beaegnett
linn Elm bonn @lter geberlgter Slider,
Der nit geiibe eir i6peres Net trua
rlo iugte freunoli6:
nSuten Moraen, iunger Serr!"
3eritreut erpi0erte 8en6:
YS6on 10 iriib oil Der 4rbeit, lie,
Der Wann?"
og8ie IoQte i6 anoerS? Seer adbe
ben Sleinen 8rob, menn ih nidi
mare? @bt iino es, &err, uno meil
Sobn lit Dor einem balben Sabre er.
trunfen."
Oten6 qob ibm Elm SiinfironcSitiid
hoB Der <e nit ber6lrbem Ganfe
onnabm.
hrrdc 3eit nud6cr fiibrtc i'm
Sott einen iungen Splontcn in ser
Wcg, Der pieleiAt mir INNER oil
ecIunut6, ieine gltern mo Srollt
rerIieb.
Nat elmer fleinen g9eilc gclaitgtl
G. al oGs &e9og: ei!rS @anerll
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
,9ieber &ene", 10 id)rieb gpes BON

nSieber &ene", 10 itrieb Opes BON
&ormorin, uipeld' traurige Na6rid)-
ten aus &om! Sas Ser5 bllltet mir!
SStalien ipia, INN ieiue iogenamte
Ginbeit %bilrdSuieten, nibt einmal
oas @ieentbum Der Stride, Der graut
@briiti, reipeftiren!
Iber es miro ibner nidt eelingen,
Dem Yaplte bas 8atriomoninm Yetri
5l entreiben, Dos gigentbum Der
Stride, bas ale feline gorgGnger 81
beWabren geihtporen baben. 9ereits
bat Der Sl. Slater feline Gimme ers
boben, I'M gegen Die 9ermtbltng 81
proteitiren.
ltnb bieier @ppen on ollie Gbriiten
miro elm banfbares edo finoen.
@iebt es nift iiberan trelte, Der
Stride ergebene MGnner, Die bereit
iinb, 9lut nnS Gut fir tie at opfern?
lteberan miro Der Stuff bes Sapites
@ebor finoen, getren unierem @lau,
bensbefenntniiie:
rS1 claude on 8ott uno feline
beilige &ir6e!"
ga, lieber Hene, Ser NotbiGrei
oes ST. Gaters lit bis in Sen lebten
8infel Der @retaane georuneelt, rno
aae nniere Sreunbe folsen ibm.
Stun Ioieu Sago unb Sii6erei.
@ir baben mi6tigere 9inge at tblrn.
Die Bflidt ruff uno mir folgen ibrenl
@ebote.
@irit OH NIT llns 5ieben, &ene?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22

mem prnftiiden 8eritonb nnb nit
ineiner HeOnergobe niht s(aes fir
ilnier glltes 9aperlr id)affen!"
Selicie ladelte Dor ii6 BIN.
y8nt, 9%ernbarb", ontlportete tie.
r@em Oh aiif bieie @eiie Oeinem
Seben einen niielihen 3med seben
ipiait, 10 babe i6 nifts 81 fagen,
ais: rn8eben mir infer @eihGft
auf!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22

Wtrlt Slt NIT inns 5ieben, Eene?"
ga, &ene miro elmer Ser Sapfere1
iein. Seine 9epile NOR ia INNER
9ereit CUR @ertbeioigrtng bon Sbror
unb @ltar!" Sein Sreuno battt
nidt nmionit an feline Sret(
appeairt.
aaum Batte &ene Sen grief 81
grbe aeleien, 10 elite er su ieinel
Wflttter.
Sral1 BON Sremnoelic iab am Sen.
tier nno betrahtete nit Danger Srlrd)t
oas blaiie &ntlis ibrer Sodter, Die N
eirtem Seiiel rubte. Sic iab iebr
blaB aus. Die arme Mritter muBtC
uniuiQfiirlid a1l Die dltere Sdnueite,
8enopepo's, Der lie iprefeno Gbnlid
iub, Denten. Martba, 10 bieB bit
Seritorbene, erlae trot Der fora.
fdltigiten Sflege nno, obipobl ollie
gdoer Srantreid's beiuht purben
oerlel6en &ranfbeit, an Ger @enopepc
lit. Mit 20 Sabren ianf iie in Oas
@ra6.
Die froninle Mutter ianote elmer
bittenoen Slid gum Simmel unf
flebte:
uRein @ott mein Soft, rette meir
9inS!"
Slngeiidts Ser Srauer ieiner Mllt.
ter fiiblte iid Hene tief beipegt.
narme Mntter", fliiiterte er,
Dmoge DID Der lebe @ott ItGrfen, I'M
OaS ilelte areu5 tragen 5u fonnen."
Damn ging Hen6 auf tie 81, nabm
lire beiOen Sdnoe in Die ieinigen
unb iab ibr nit SGrtlider Sifenbeit
in Die Iuger.
nSiebe Mutter", iagte er Ieiie
Sic boben idon 10 biele i6mer5lid(
Spfer gebrabt uno nun rihtet bel
Simmel nod einen ipeiteren Nrf an
SIREN goelmutb!"
Sic erbob ii6 nit fragenoem
9lide.
n@as meinit gu bamit", irug fiji
cnoli6.
Gene iibergab ibr oen Srief Opes'
BON &ormorin.
er iab, fDie lie fpdbrenb 6eS 2eIenS
erblaBte. sic briidte Die San0 hires
Sobnes, bie im1ner nod in Der ibri'
gen rubte, 10 felt ais oh lie iolde ser.
breden ipolte. Damn lebnte lie lid
nit seid)loiienen aueen in ibrer
Seiiel 5uriif. Sbre Qlueen nabmer
DEN altsorllf tieien S6refens ar
nno ibre &ippen Sitterten. Sic battt
Die @orte ibres Sobnes begriiien.
n@ie Sic ieben, liebe @llttcr, ii
Die STRIDE beorobt uno id babe bi(
&bfidt, lie pertbeioigen 81 belfen."
sic aber, ibre gauge Secle in iDr(
9itte lesenb. iagte:
p&ene, i6 beidipore, eebe MIDI,
bon inns. &eoe nid)t bon &rieg
0ein Sater lit in elmer Sdla6t &c
falen!"
Damn, ibreu Sobn nit beioer
Irnlen an ibr Ser5 preiienb, rief lie
80, mein aino, mein liebes &ino
bleibe oodJ bel mir"
Sbre gruit orbeitete inter col,pill
iipiidem Shtlh5en.
oNiein @ott, rpie ihiper mlb id
ooh leibcn!" lagte iic tiei trourig.
@Gn6lid) mfGbig, ibre SooeSangi
81 uerberGen, lieB lie lid IN einer
SelIel iollen. Sbre Nugen ent
Guolen breunenOe SbrGnen. q
iebr lic6te i'm Die Mutter. Sic, 81
bnrte Sretnnin init ibrem tupfcrl
&er5en ucintc bel Dem @eounfen G.
Elm @eic6t, Snoeiien bottle hc
hinge Iom superiidtlih, Die mi
terIid!e e;mpiaIJinl 81 ergaltel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
A NEW FIRM

Judge Thos. Maloney, of Og.
den, is now associated with G. f.
Hansbrough under the firm name
of Hansbrough & Maloney. Mr..
Hansbrough commenced the prac-
tice of law under Judge Maloney
in Ogden fifteen years ago, and
now the rush of business at his
headquarters is the occasion for
his asking the Judge to come to
Blackfoot and share the work
with him. They have a big stack
of "caseso on hand which they
are preparing to win in the com.
ing term of court, which convenes
on October 18th, and although
they are pretty busy they >nre not
too busy to tell caller how Gen
eral Houghton scooted under the
wire fence near Sacramento. Ask
Mr.. Hansbrough about it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

Ex-senator Heitfeldt, now'run-
ming for governor on the Dubois
ticket, plaintively walls because
his meetings in the Southeast are
frost and says the Mormons, not
content with staying away them
selves, bulldoze Gentiles into do
ing the same thing. Just how
these Gentiles are being "bull-
dozed" to stay away from these
meetings the genial gentleman
from Lewiston does not say.
Whether it is by moral suasion, a
baseball bat or gatling gun is
not apparent, only they are "bull-
dozed',, to refrain in participating
in the hilarity of one Of Mr.. Heit
feldt's speeches.
Now laying aside all imoppor-
tune levity, this is a serious thing.
Those Mormons have no right to
"bulldoze' Gentiles who want to
hear Mr.. Heitfeldt speak. And
those Gentiles should refuse to be
"bulldozed." The whole matter
is decidedly un-American. The
Gentiles of that section, who are
SO anxious to hear Mr.. HeitrelGt,
should be firm and courageous in
this crisis. Where church inter-
ference is offered they should
form Styling wedge as is done
in football, and force their way
through the opposition. Surely
some way can be devised which
will allow those so eager to listen
to Mr.. Heitfeldt that precious
privilege. Those downtrodden
Gentiles must be allowed to en-
joy their constitutional rights. =
Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
GROvELAND

The new telephone system is a
great convenience among the
neighbors, and is worth consider
able from a business standpoint.
Socially it is wonderful.
Several of the people in the up.
per part of the neighborhood are
having bricks made for new res
licences. A kiln is partly finished
in which there will be about a
hundred thousand, and will be
completed soon. The following
named persons have engaged
bricks for buildings: L. J. Por-
ter, 10000; Jas. johnson 80, 900;
j. P. Porter 20, 900; A. A. Zieg-
Ter Is, 000;J. G. Hinkle 10000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

Worth Clark accepts.

There is talk of citizens ticket.
District court has been post
poned till October 21st.
Ladies' flannel waists, dress
skirts and wrappers at The Hub.
Mrs. +. +. Fisher of Boise,
the wife of Mrs. Sweets brother,
is here this week.
j. H. Thorpe and Gus Powell
went to Lost river Thursday to
write beet contracts.
Found: A block and tackle.
Call at the sheriff s Office, describe
property and pay for this notice.
The Blackfoot Implement COM
pany has sold a J. |. Case thresher
to Henry Aldous of Little Lost
river.
Mrs. E. Jensen and children
will 90 to Salt Lake about the
first of October, where they will
remain for the winter.
There is under construction a
beet loading station at this place,
quite a force of men being at work
under Ralph Robinson.
ID. W. Davis at the Blackfoot
Implement company, pays the
highest market price for grain.
See him before buying. If
Mr.. W. L. Lawrence and wife,
from Sydney, Nebraska, the step
father, and mother of Mr.. Sweet,
arrived in time for the funeral
service, and will remain a few
days.
Attention is called to the de-
scription of the land advertised
for sale in this issue. Correction
has been made in the last five de-
scriptioDs to read Grange thirty
seven"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
M0RELAND
morrow

Clyde henderson is back from
a trip through the Lost River
country. He reports everything
in a prosperous condition in that
vicinity.
Misses Joan Geddis and Lille
England have gone to Utah to
visit friends and relatives. We
hope that's all. It's leap year
yet. Return soon, girls, and
alone.
w. o. Young, Oliver Belnap
and G. E. Crouch left this week
for their Lost River mines, to be
gone indefinitely.
Threshing is over and the farm
ers are coming their wheat. Next
comes the beet crop, which looks
fine.
Oliver Belknap did business in
Shelley this week.
r. G. Geddis has gone to Plain
City, Utah, on a business trip.
Mr.. Ed. Swendson is erecting
a fine brick cottage on his ranch.
The Moreland Democrats sent
their delegates to Idaho Falls the
Goth for a scrap. They said they
were going to down Freddie I.
They had better do as asgreat
many other Democrats are doing
fall in line with a respectable,
honorable, Republican party and
uphold the irrigation party.
Our genial Lou Robbins has
begun his weekly trips to Poca-
tello, delivering meat and other
products from our burgh.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND

IhoIO6Eb 1oNsIlI L liONAiI AMEN H.
MENT.
House Joint Resolution No $.
To Amend Section 10 of Article Is of the con-
stitution. Joint Resolution to Submit to
the Electors of the State If Idaho for Their
Rejection or Approval, an Amendment to
Section 10 of Article Is of the Constitution
of the State of Idaho Comforting Certain AID
ditional Powers on the Legislature Relating
to the Time and Term of Electing County
Commissioners.
BE 1t Enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Idaho,
Section t. That Section 10 of Article Is of
the Constitution of the State of Idaho be
Amended to read as follows:
Section TO- The board of county commits
siOnerS shall consist of three members. whose
terms of Office shall be four years. one OF
whom shall be elected at the regular election
i'm 1906 for a term of four years. and two shall
be elected at the same election for a term of
two years. and their successors Shall be elect
ed for term of four years at the regular
election thereafter.
Sec.2. The question to be submitted to the
electors of the State of Idaho at the neNt
general election shall be as follows, toWft:
"ShaIl section 10 ofArtielc1S of the Consti
tuition of the State Of Idaho be SO amended as
to permit the county commissioners to be
elected for a term'0f four years."
Passed the House of Representatives on the
1lth day of February. 1903.
Passed the Senate on the 2Sth day of Feb
ruary. 1901
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, Land Office al
Backfoot Idaho, September II. 1901
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ON to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
for Register and Receiver at BlackfoOt Ida
no. on October 18th. 1904, viz; Herman H.
kapin for the Sc ii Sec. 3. r. 3 s.. K. "a e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz:
John Standard and Aaron Wilson of Thorn
as idaho W. Il. Barnhart and Henry Melon
and. of BlackfoOt. Idaho
LORENZO K. THOMAS. Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

On the great plains southwest
of Arco where the sun shines hot
and the summer breeZes blow
warm and pure from over the
great expanse of desert, are the
harbingers of a rich community
that will be in evidence within
the next ten years or so. The
causual observer who has passed
over that locality in recent years
has observed that there is some
very fine land there which is
worthless for want of water.
Away up on the higher lands near
the mountains are Dry creek and
Little Chicken Creek which
carry considerable water during
the season of freshet, but the
water sinks and is lost. That set
tied it with the thousands of
homeseekers who have gone that
way in prairie schooners year af-
ter year, but the knotty question
is being solved by an Idaho man
i'll this way:
He chased cattle over the land
and studied the problem till he
became interested in just what the
Irrigation Congress is advocating
now: ''Store the waters. reclaim
the deserts; build homes Sew
en- miles of hills and lava beds
lay between the sinks of the creeks
and the lands to be tarmed. A
basin also lays in the way, but
that is higher than the land he
wishes to turn into beet farms,
gardens and orchards. He built a
ditch where there was soil, to
carry the water which was losing
itself in the rocky creek bed, and
he hauled dirt to form a ditch
across the lava beds. This con
ducts the water into the great ba-
sin of a hundred acres IN extent,
and in May 1904 he had his "ditch
wetting" and proved that the ba.
sin will hold water. Now he will
bill 1t to a depth of about s feet
while there is plenty of water,
and during the hot months it will
be drawn off to the plains below
or agriculture. During the hot
months the streams are fed only
~ springs, and the water will
'vaporate and soak away rapidly
n the long trip to the reservoir if
lllowed to flow in small stream
IS it comes from the springs.
This will be remedied by max
ng a series of small reservoirs
ear the springs, and drawing the
water off in large quantities as of
en- as the reservoirs get full, and
hen closing the gates again. A
ract of about Is, 600 acres lying
Glow the reservoir is the interest
lg spot for the present, and the
Ike in the desert will increase the
sefulness of the range as well as
urn arid land into an oasis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
THE REPUBLICAN PRINTING OFFICE

Is in way ordinary country printing office. The machinery
all Of the latest end improved patterns and driven by electric
The type assortment large and varied comprising the
est Of the late and most popular faces The shop thoroughly equipped
every description Of printing and business house business
methods The sne secrecy maintained with all work and orders
are handled with precision and promptiude.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
ABOUT REGISTRATION

If you registered two years ago,
and are still living in. the same pre-
cinct, you do not need to register
this year. If your home is in
another precinct now, by reason
of your having moved or by rea-
son of the bounaries of the pre-
cinct having been changed, you
must register, Any citizen who
is over the age of 81 or who will
have passed that age by the Sth
of November, is entitled to regis
ter and vote. The fact that You
have taken out your first papers
for citizenship or that you are the
head of a family, or that you are
an orphan or priest or a bishop
or your mothers only support
does not make any difference; you
must have attained the age of 81.
If You live in Blackfoot precinct
two, register at the Re-
publican office Saturdays, if you
live in number one, 60 to the
county superintendent office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

Melvin Sweet and wife came
down from Mackay Monday on
account of the death of his father.
They will probably 60 back to-
morrow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

Last Friday evening the Re
beccas entertained some of their
friends at their hall in commemor-
alton Of the 53rd anniversary of
the establishment of their order.
They played games till about ten
o'clock, and then served delicious
luncheon and even permitted the
gentlemen to talk politics in little
groups, which, Of course, was a
source of much satisfaction to
them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

Paris, Idaho, Sept. Is. Chas.
Fl. Jackson, Chairman, Boise,
Idaho: From Fl. Ii. Hof's teIe-
gram you may infer that we have
no money to pay the expenses of
any crusade against any creed,
church or people in our state.
Let those who take stock in this
warfare put up the cash.
JAMES H. HART,
Chairman Co. Dem. Com.
HENRY H. HoFF.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 15.-H.
II. Hotf, Paris, Idaho, By your
telegram are we to infer that the
state committee is to receive no
assistance from Bear Lake county
this campaign!
CHAs. Fl. JACKSON,
Chairman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 1+.-J. f.
Hart. Chairman Dem. Co. Com,
Paris, Idaho: Hotf telegraphs:
''Have no money for campaign
purposes. Who pays the bills for
hiring halls?" What are we to
infer from this!
CHAs. FL. JACKSON,
Chairman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

c. Fl. Jackson, Chairman,
Boise, Idaho. Have no money
for campaign purposes. Who
pays the bills for hiring halls!
Fl. H. HoFF.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

Montpelier, Idaho, Sept. IT,
The following kilograms are being
handed around among the faith,
full here and may be taken as an
indication of the direction of the
campaign i'll Bear Lake county
this fall;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 13,-W,
FL. Hoff Montpelier, Idaho: Can
You procure hail for Heitfeld at
Paris, Monday evening the 10Th,
and Montpelier the Goth. An
sWer.
CHAs. II. JACKSON,
Chairman.