davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

AND DIAMOND LAKE MILES AND MILES AWAY.
One day mother sent to Diamond Lake
rand You will know the house by letter box which
stands little way down the road said
started. After walking about twenty-five y miles
to what thought Diamond Lake, but letter
box in sight. So walked another ten CD miles, and
to larger expanse of water. looked around.
There the letter box stood hurried and finished my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
DOG TRAYS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX.

Last year when I in the country the govern
ment putting letter box at each farm The people
who owned the farm where staying had little dog
that they taught open the box and drop in the let
ters One day the postman to the box and looked
into it, and there bone he threw it and went
on, but the next day it the He did not like
this because he thought boys did it, he brought the
bone up to the house and told the lady about it. That
afternoon she watched the box very closely and after
while her little dog running down the road with
large bone in his mouth When he to the box he
put in his bone and away The next day the post
raised the box out of the dogs reach.
Sixth Grade, Byron Mccall,
Motley School. 7l3 Huron st. Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
MORE THAN USUAL,

An artist named Wilkins had acquired reputation
which seemed greater to him than Ito else. He
painted pictures of dead game that received considerable
praise.
Among his paintings group of dead rabbits.
The rabbits critic commended in Wilkins hearing
g remarkably true to nature
Nature, sir, replied the artist pompousy. eyes,
fatter myself there nature in those rabbits than
you usually in rabbits at all y
"A PUZZLE LETTER.
This letter received recently by a wel1known
local business and will undoubtedly interest Junior
lovers of puzzles It very easy read when learns
the key.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

letter box and he would get another for Mr. and
Mrs. Wren had hard time to fix their home up and
hope they enjoyed it. Selma Lundberg,
Fifth Grade, Tenth Ave. and Twenty first st. 5.
Garfield School. zzsS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

u-Professor Spideroso, altho unlimited takes part.
-Cassel's Little Folks
Grand That done took the car not wanting to walk
that terrible thirty-fve 81 miles again.
B Seventh Grade, George Osborn,
s - Horace Mann School. 1926 Elliot Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
THE BLAME en- BRoAD sHoUIDERs

~ was watering the lawn when father asked me if
would wash the house little. said would and imme
dately began. washed the front windows first, and
luckily only about gallon went thru but the window
had broken when it did, felt myself excused Then
went the porch and had been letting the water
run into the letter box for about five minutes when
thought there might be something in the letter box.
to look and there right where had put them my
SELF found number of concert tickets all in
recognizable blamed my father because he told
to water, the house. letter box included argued
A Sixth Grade Peter Skurdalsvold
Monroe School 90 Twenty first Ave. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
A CONVENIENT FORGETTING.

tSOh, know what will do, said I. IT will
range my letter box "a box in which keep all the let
tiers receive) in perfect ORDER had been sick and
Sol could not go out doors to play read over the
letters and found that there that had not been
answered Some from my friends, and some from
my cousins from whom had long been expecting letters
and found that it my fault did not receive
letters from them.
s'Now is good time to answer them said That
afternoon answered four letters and had started the
fifth when in mother saying, Olga you know you
awhile went to bed and slept long while,
tired It happened that the next day New
Years Day and mama said, What is your New Year IS
resolution said 81 going to my letters
day after receive them and my letter box must
contain unanswered letters for than week
and could go out doors, but health
restored and could go out doors my letter box
times forgotten. Olga J. Olson,
Eighth Grade, 1922 Newton Ave- N.
Lowell School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
WHEN CREEK MET GREEK.

There three children living in the house next
ours and my sister and could not play with them
enough to satisfy It not long before found
way to have yet fun. We would have letter box
to be moved between houses by wires. Sometime aft
this about week before my birthday heard the let
box bell ring and went to get the letter The girl had
disappeared from the window when found the letter.
This is what it sad Everything arranged for Mar
jore's party From that moment knew they were to
have party for me, began to make plans thought
I would find out when Emilys birthday and give her
party asked her mother when hers and she said
the same day mine so thought would have
her just for fun.
When the day came started to her house with my
girls and 80 mine with hers; when met we had
greet laugh but made compromise to unite parties
and go to the park -Marjorie Morgan,
B Seventh Grade -5~>z-i<x 2412 First AvezS -
Whittier School -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
"a CANDY AND ICE CREAM MIx-UP

It day that was to go to the postofce, which
was mall and going to get registered letter
After reached the postoice first got the registered
send went around in the city awhile buying fruit
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
Jake StdhPS Illness
Cost Nationals Game
Young Manager Stuck to Ship When He Was
Unfit for ServiCe-Harsh Words of
Fans UnWarranted.

Sorry 1t is to say, but Manager Stahl
lost the game with Detroit yesterday,
and a notable struggle in the baseball
world which should have come Wash
ingtonward went to the Michigan city
after eleven innings.
Stahl has been feeling unwell for sew
era1 days and the effects of his condi-
ton yesterday were noticeable both In
the field and at bat. He was way off
with the stick, tanning three times, and
in going after low balls at first dis
played none Of his usual activity and
sureness. His worst break was in the
eleventh inning. Heydon threw to first
to catch Lowe playing off. Stahl got
the ball and could easily have nailed
his man, but stood IN a stupeied man
aer while Lowe hustled to second ana
later scored on Hills error in throwing
badly to catch Lowe at the plate.
In the sixth inning the boy manager
overran third base and WIS doubled up
when Huelsman drove to Coughiin.
These mistakes soured Il number OF
fans, but 1t is only fair to say that Stahl
has been feeling SO badly in the past
few days that his friends fear he is
threatened with typhoid fever. and a
man in that shape cannot do himself
or the team Justice. Now that Ander-
son has arrived it is possible that Stahl
may take q rest and allow the big New
Yorker to return to his old Job as a
first sacker.
..One run an inning is the slogan
cf many successful managers, but in
order to get away with this little
scheme there should be a run In an
inning Yesterday the Nationals made
one tally in each inning from the fourth
to the eighth inclusive, and had the
game well in hand when two hits and
an error in the ninth allowed the Tigers
TO store up two more credit marks, and
Incidentally tie up the game. After thai
the Nationals could do nothing while
the visitors took advantage Of StahIs
trance TO accumulate the winner in the
eleventh
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
HAD LITTLE TROUBLE
BEATING ST. jOSEPH'S s
st. Patrick's Rolled Up II to Gut
slders in Divers Uniforrns-Other
Game Got Base Bags.

st. Patrick's. in the Capital City
League, had little trouble in defeating
st. Joseph's by II to 9 yesterday on the
White Lot, though at first the issue was
in doubt
Both teams used outside men, and
many varieties of uniforms were worn.
This game was the one scheduled, but
the postponed game played at the
Coliseum took all the base bags and
had the regular umpire
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

affair. but only the actual breaks are
given in the score below.
Messrs. Brown. Coleman. and Taylor
each scored 22 out of a possible % for
the club trophy. Joseph H. Hunter
scored 81; w. H. Hunter, 20, AMI Drs.
Barr, Monroe. and Taylor, who are den-
lists. and good shots. scored IS out of
Is.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
Detroit 30 0 0 q 0 If
Nationals 20 / 1 0 0-5

Earned runs-Detroit 8; Nationals, g.
First base on errors-Detroit, 8. Left on
bases-Detroit, z; Nationals, c. First
base on balls-Of Donovan, ?; off
Hughes, 4. Struck out-By Donovan. 8;
by Hughes, z. Three-base hit-Craw-
ford. Sacrifice hits-Hickman Lowe,
Drill, Cassidy, Heyden. Stolen bases
Coughlin, Lowe, Jones Double plays
O'Leary; Coughiin to Crawford to
OLeary. Hit by pitcher-By Donovan,
l. Umpire-Jack Sheridan. Time of
game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

]. Hunter Broke Most
In AnQIOStQn Shoot

The Analostan Gun Club held its
weekly shoot at the grounds near Ten
leytown yesterday afternoon
Considerable wind prevailed and this
detracted from high scores The club
event at twenty-five targets was an in
teresting race. This is an added bird
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Left on bases-St. Patrick's, Z; st.
Joseph's. 3. First base on balls-Off
Stecker. 1; off Dulin, 2; off Simmons. l.
Struck out-By Stecker. 3: by Dulin, 2:
by Simmons, I. Home runs-Grant and
Landslittel. Three-base hits-Gynan,
Moran, and Jenkins Two-base hits
Simmons (2, Gynan (2). Moran, Bolin,
and Jenkins. Stolen bases-Gynan, Car
roll, Phillips, Degnon, Landslittel,
Grant, and Stecker. Double play-Mc-
Donald to Landslittel to Duffy Um-
pires-Kiefer and Curtin. Time of game
i hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
ROCKVILLE GOT IT.

While President Pulliam IS having his
trouble with McGraw President O'Brien,
of the American Association, is making
ready for fight 20 compel Charley DeX-
ter 70 peel Oft 500 for conduct unbecom-
-ng i private.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

jones is steadily developing as q
bunter, and because of his speed IS max
ing some of them safe when he tries
II with one on bases.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

O.Leary, who was SO poor last yeal
tina. he used to bat after the catcher
and pitcher. is coming 20 life with {
vengeance Yesterday he made -four
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Jones moved as fast on his triple yes
terday as he did on his homer in the
first game. His speed Is making him
highly popular with the rcoters.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Sheridan should clean out his pipes
IN announcing balls and strikes Half
his decisions are as uninte Iigible as the
conversation CT a bunch of Times print
ers talking typo politics.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Detroit Is working the sacrifice hit gag
to the limit.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

hits. and they were a big help in win
ming.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Hughes got IN a couple Of hits that
Were wasted, but showed he is a bad
boy to fool with at the bat
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Hughes gave four bases on balls and
two of them blosSomed into runs.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

One thing, the Nationals were not
outbatted.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Anderson made three hits and two of
them advanced men who afterward
scored. Let US hope the good work will
continue
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Fo1r errors in one day was not SC
good for team that has been f1eldsns
as well as Washington. It all comes al
once.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
NOTES OF THE N0l-ABLEs.

1t Eas game which should never
have been lost and the fans will remen-
Der :. for long time. The defeat was
severely censured by number of per-
sons who felt themselves eminently
qualified to express an opinion because
they were admitted on passes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

The first umpire. Mr. Kiefer was
afraid to let out his voice, and Mr..
Curtin was rung up in the second.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Joe Grant signalIzed his debut by
knocking a home run the first time up.
Corkhilrs single in the second was a
corker.
st. Patricks greatly resembled the
Georgetown Reserves
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

st. Patrick's 1 0 0 2 4-17
ST. Jossph'S ....2 l 2 2 0 o. 8
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
VILLAGE TRUSTEES

MOUNTAIN HonR Idaho. Oct. 9, 1905.
The Board met In regular session. Present:
Turner, Mahoney and Harley.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read and APP
proved.
The reports OF the Marshal for the month of Sep.
TENDER, of the County Assessor for the month Of
August and OF the Treasurer and Clerk for the quar-
ter ending Oct. l were read, accepted and ordered
filed.
The Treasurer was directed to transfer from the
Street Fund to the General Fund an amount of
$1,000 heretofore paid out of the General Fund for
street work.
The Treasurer was directed to return to Seymour
H. Bell order the deposit Of $500 made to secure
the fulfllment OF the conditions OF his franchise
The following claims we're allowed on the Gene raj
Fund:
H, G. Ethel Clerks salary for the quarter $50 80
L. b. Green, Attorneys salary for the quarter 80 so
G. F. Turner, Marshal's salary for September 60 90
]. y. Barrett, Night Watchman's service. IA. 90
Chas. Pascoe, publishing proceedings ...... .6.45
Mrs M. Z. Longfellow, publishing proceedings, 646
]. II. Ross, board Of village prisoners s. so
John Hellgren, book and file case .l5 90
The claim OF James waddell, work as Street Com.
missioner, was allowed on Street Fund. .... 90
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
9TH GRADe-ida kefner.

Total enrolment to date. 81
Enrolment for the month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Average daily attendance. 90
Per cent of attendance.
Cases OF hardness Observation-Disclosures. /
Cases Of truancy.
Cases OF corporal punishment Observation-Disclosures
Teacher tardy o
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
NOTICE:
OF Application for United States Patent
Mineral Survey No. 2O5%.
n. A. COL.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY IDAHO, Oct. 5, 1905.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
~ pursuance of the Act of Congress ap-
proved May 10, 1872, Elizabeth Tregonning, by
and through G. W. Fletcher, her agent and
attorney intact, whose postoftice address is
Boise, Ada County, State of Idaho, has made
application for a patent for 14O2.S6 linear feet
on the Forest King lode and 1868 linear feet
on the Forest Queen lode, comprising the
Forest King group, bearing gold, silver and
other precious metals the said Forest King
lode being 06 feet in a northeasterly direc-
ton and 446.8 feet in a southwesterly direction
from the discovery shaft thereof, with surface
ground 449 feet on the northeasterly end there
of and 900 feet on the southwesterly end there
of in width; and the Forest Queen lode being
107S.1S feet in northeasterly direction and
I 1862 feet in southwesterly direction from the
discovery shaft thereon together with 600 feet
on the northeasterly end thereof and 461 feet
on the southwesterly end thereof in width
situate in Bear Creek Mining District, Elmore
County, State OF Idaho, and described by the
official plat and by the field notes on file in
the office of the Register of HALEY Land Dis
tIict, Idaho, as follows:
Forest Thanksgiving at corner No.
l, identical with location corner from which
U. s. NJ. M. Nc. l Hardscrabble Mining District
bears north TAO 36 Is" east 992, S3 feet distant;
thence north 2O' 5s' west, identical with corner
No. / Forest Queen lode this survey, 449.4 feet
to corner No. 2; thence south 64' west l4O2.S sc
feet to corner No. 8; thence south 200 So east
| 600 feet to corner No. 4; thence north $40 81
east 1924 feet to corner No. l, the place of be-
ginning; variation at all corners 19o l5 east;
containing 1888 acres.
Forest Queen-Beginning at corner
No. l whence U. s. M. M. No. Hardscrabble
Mining District bears south 80 03' Is" east
112S.S5 feet distant; thence north 03o $50 east,
variation 19o l5' east 600 feet to corner No. Q;
thence south 500 49, west 1477 feet to corner No.
8; thence south 03' So west 46l feet to corner
No A; thence north GO east 2.S6 feet to cor.
ner No. /, the place of beginning, containing
1888 acres; conflict with Greenback lode
claim 0.667 acres. Total area claimed for the
Forest King group, Survey No. 1854, 3164s
acres; situate upon unsurveyed land of the
United States.
The names of adjoining and conflicting
claims as shown by the plat of survey are:
The Mountain Goat and Bohlen Survev No.
1914. and lie on the west OF the Forest Queen
lode; the Greenback lode, Survey No, 1874 and
Trapezium Survey No. 1343, lay northeast of
the Forest Queen.
N. u. SHARP,
Register.
First publication October 10, 1905.
Last publication December s, 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10

Cases of truancy.
Cases of corporal punishment. .................1
Teacher tardy.. %
Neither absent nor tardy: Col
lette Wolfe, Hazel Tyler, Sophia
Rohrer, Eva Erwin, Helen Pascoe,
Arda Turner, Edna Boyer, Alice
Lahaie, Grace House, Edith Ben,
nett, May Conway, Tollie Young,
Guy Black, Fred Adams, Charles
Heard, Hill Galloway, Henry
Ross, James Portlock, Henry Pool,
Luther Erwin, Allen Fitzwater,
Louis Lawrence and Sylvester Brit
ton.
PINE, Idaho, Oct. 2.-The report
of the first month of Pine school is
as follows:
Enrolment ..........................39 pupils
Attendance. 500 days
Average daily attendance ..............29 A pupils
Those who came every day were;
Bertha and Gretta Brenton, Ma
bel Cook, Jesse and Alva Ellison,
Maudie McWaters, Dale Vincent,
Ralph and Velma Shelton.
Those who came every day but
one were Charlie and Tom Potter.
The visitors during the month
were, Mrs. w. R. Deckard, Misses
Lena Turner, Nettie Casey, Ella
Gaetz, Rutherford Heaston ana
Mr.. Barber.
A Literary society was organ
lied September 20, which will
hold bi-monthly sessions, the End
and 4th Friday afternoons.
Patrons and friends are invited
to attend as visitors.
IVA A. CLUTE,
Teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
IiN MOUNTAIN HONE SCHOOL EN
(lNI PROF. j. q. WARNER, Supr. ~,
Week Ending Friday, October 6, 1905.

The arrival OF Mrs. J. B, War
ner, and her acceptance of po-
sition in the Mountain Home pub
lie school, has relieved Miss Brady
of the responsibility of having two
grades under her charge, Mrs.
Warner taking the Fifth. She
has been assigned the room here
tofore occupied by the First Pri-
mary, a room for Miss Tanner
having been fitted up in the base
ment, opposite the council cham
bers.
Miss Brady, in the Sixth Grade,
now hears three recitations-phys-
iology, history and reading-for
Miss Westgate of the Grammar
Room.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10

Flossie and Eddie Lyon, Ellen
Lahtinen, Laura Mellen, Della
McCabe, Frank and Dora Often
heimer, Myrtle Rohrer, Edith Ru-
berry, Ollie and Leo Spring, Lois
Swan, Bland Nieukirk, Earl Tur.
ner, Elsie Tye, Marvin Turner,
Oda Tye, Ida Ward, Ralph Will
cox, Lucy Pool, Charles Pascoe
and Leslie Parker.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
Teacher.

1t makes no difference how long
you have been sick, if you are
troubled with indigestion, consti.
patton, liver and kidney troubles,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will make you we'll. R. w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
N01I(E 10 TAXPAYERS

A IL TAXES ARE DUE AND WILL BE.
"A come delinquent on the first Monday In
January, 1906. and that unless paid prior there.
to a ten percent penalty will be added there
on, with such other costs as is provided by
law. EUGENE L. WALKER
Assessor and Elk Officio Tax Collector of FL
more County, State Of Idaho. OSLO.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10

The following claims were allowed on the Library
Fund.-
c. A, ]. Brooks removing library ..........3 100
Idaho Com Co.. oil for library 3.45
Joe Longfellow, service as librarian. $50
Mrs. M. E. Hendricks, rent of reading room for
month ending Aug. 20. ................ .......800
1t was ordered that all revenue derived from
sources other than property tax collections be
placed TO the credit of the General Fund.
Adjourned subject to the call Of the Chair.
W.. TURNER,
Fl. G. ETHEL, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
I'd pRIriARY-DOna Harris.

Neither absent nor tardy: Ali.
son Gorrill, Bonnie Bruce, Harry
Mellen, Charles Crutchfeld, James
Stanfeld, Joe Perrine, Gordon Ben
nett, Quincy Adams, Charles Ras.
mussen, Eddie Patterson, Willie
Crutchfield, Ora Swan, Marian
George, Omus Ladd, Effie Gala.
way, Fannie Turner and Barbara
Van Orbb.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10

We print Butter Wrappers-all
the legal requirements-CHEAP
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
GRAMMAR RoOn-Ida w. wesfoate.

Total enrolment to date. .35
Enrol ment for the month. ....................3b
Average daily attendance. ................... BOX
Per cent OF attendance Observation-Disclosures.
Naoes Vi uuanCy "
Cases of corporal punishment ...................0
Teacher tardy.
Neither absent nor tardy: Ellen
Brady, Francis Down, Hattie
Davis, Webster King, Lille Lyon,
Dora Mellon, Ethel Ruberry, Pearl
and Ida Barclay, Max Orff, Lille
Parker, Lyman Longfellow and
Earl Whitson, Anna Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10

Neither absent nor tardy: Carrie
Field, Cora Heard, Cleo Burton,
Edith Mason, Ella Book, Erilla
Newton, Florence Pool, James
Ladd, Laura Heard, Mary Epper,
son, Mildred Wildman, Ora Bar.
rett, Charles King, Eddie Bruce,
Forbus and Mont Mellon, Homer
Heard, Harold Phillips, Raymond
Lawrence, Sidney Nelson, Speight
Laid and Willie Daniels.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
I'D GRHDe-Gerirude MelIen.

Total enrolment to date. 3s
Enrolment for the month ..........,.... 900. .3s
Average daily attendance. 80
Per cent OF attendance. 81
Eases OF tarulneSs, q
cases OF truancy.
Cases OF corporal punishment. Observation-Disclosures
Teacher tardy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Neither absent nor tardy: Ralph
Black, Denning Tye, William Co.
martin, Clarence Barrett, Howard
George, Louis Perrine, Harry
Pinkerton, Denna Perrine, Matte
Waddell, Lail Nieukirk, Lucille
Wolfe, Mildred Britton, Lille
King, Georgia Carroll, Addie Ep-
person and Ethel Waddell.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
9TH GRADr-Katie L. Brady.

Neither absent nor tardy: Aida
Bailey, Enrol Black, Sylvia Coats,
Lola Davis, Lucy Ertz, Herman
Fields, Marguerite Fitzwater, Elsie
Helgren, Jack Jones, Maggie King,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
REPORT
For the Month Ending Septem-
Der %, 1905.
HIGH SCHOOL-Anna True. principal.

Total enrolment to date. ....................l
Enrolment for the month. ....................l9
Average daily attendance .H.6
Per cent Of attendance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cases OF hardness Observation-Disclosures. L
Gases of truancy o
Cases OF corporal punishment .................. o
Teacher tardy. o
Those neither absent nor tardy
are William Wells, Chrissie Ma
honey, Hazel Boyer, Vida Lover.
jdge, Ethel Bennett, Clara Pool,
Alice Chatt'n, Bertha Heard, Ell
ma Lander, Nina Pool.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
THE ACADEMY or IDAHO
pOCATELLO

FoNH
The Academy of Idaho is
the best equipped secondary
school in the West. The fol-
lowing courses are offered:
College Preparatory, Com
mercial, Domestic Economy,
Mechanic Arts, Shorthand
and Music.
NEW FEATURES - Girls
Dormitory, Dining Hall, Gym
nasium, Science Laborato-
ries, instructions in Athletics.
No tuition is charged; liv-
ing expenses $l6 a month.
All teachers are specialists.
Next term opens September
18th.
For further particulars or
Catalogue address the princi-
pal.