The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-07-21
CORRESPONDENCE


j. H. Greene has moved into his new
house.
Little Miss Taylor came up on Mon
days train.
The Ladies Aid gave an ice cream
social on the 18th.
Mackay people are making many pref
ty lawns and pretty homes.
Herbert Anderson shipped car load
of horses to Idaho Falls, Tuesday.
Joseph Rogers has sold his sheep to
Anderson Bros. and Empey, of Ammon,
Idaho.
Smelling is in progress, and some
leases are being worked in the White
Knob Mine.
Rev. G. L. Custer, who has been hold
ing service on Lost River, returned to
Blackfoot, Monday.
w.. TIego, F. A. Monroe, and K.
Okamota we're inspecting the crops on
the beet farms lately.
Mrs. Hooper of Salt Lake has been
visiting relatives at Moore, and returned
to Salt Lake Saturday
Some relatives of Mrs. Cue will arrive
soon from Iowa. to spend few weeks
on their way to the exposition.
Mrs. w. H. Holden and children of
Idaho Falls, are visiting her parents,
the Clarks for a couple of weeks.
K. Okamoto and J. Mort, came up on
Mondays train to look after their re-
spective labor contracts in the beet
fields.
Miss Julia Anderson, County Super
intendent of Bingham county schools,
came up on Mondays train to visit the
folks at home.
Rev. Haley and wife left on the 18th
for trip to Portland and will attend
the Methodist conference and the gen
eral conference.
The family of E. r. Hawley of Clyde,
are trying to find lady who will cook
for them for a few weeks during the
summer and fall.
w. D. Trego spent few days on Lost
River this week. He has more acres of
sugar beets this year than any other
man in the state.
Miss Martin Keenan, and her sister,
Mrs. McGowan left Tuesday for trip to
Portland, SETTLE, Sitka and other places
on the Ala4kAn coast.
AMr. j nsen, of Groveland, is arrang-
ing with 8 one of the L. D. S. People of
this valleyto come up in August and do
month"; y missionary work.
Herbert Anderson sold the Pat Lynch
horses to A. Becker, of Denver, who
shipped8a train load of 1926 head to Kan
sas City, leaving here Monday.
Superintendent T. J. Duddleson, who
succeeded G.. H. Olmstead, of the Mon
tana Division and R. B. Ketchum, Di
vision engineer, visited the Mackay
Brach last Friday, supposedly to locate
spurs for the loading stations for beets.
Some good observers here are saying
that it was only year ago that Black
foot editor steered bunch of sugarbeet
men out to look over the valley and now
beet crop is growing and a location
has been purchased for sugar factory.
One of a party who were discussing the
situation voiced the sentiments of the
bunch when he said he hoped the fellow
would come out again this year with a
party of reservoir men who would raise
a crop of reservoirs and disburse lot of
money through the valley as the beet
men are doing.
Dr. and Mrs. Cue returned Monday
from Portland where they went to at
t,hd the meeting Of the American Medi-
GA Association and to visit friends and
tsrl exposition. They went out on an
xheAursion up the Columbia in which
z Re we're 5000 doctors and many
I krs. 1t required four steamers and
"u1nger train to carry them. The
Whibers of the association and their
,annot were shown good time during
"Mat stay in the City of Roses, and the
school ry showed expenditures amount
coo OOOp used in entertaining