davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-01
THE BAMBERG HERALD
ESTABLISHED IN APRIL. 1891
Il. ". KNIGHT. Editor.
RArEs-s1.oo per year; so cents for

RArEs-$1.oo per year; so cents for
six months. Payable in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS 90 per inch for
first insertion; SOC. for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made tor
three, six, or twelve months. Want No
tees one cent word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc. per line first week, SC. after
wards. Tributes of Respect, etc., must
be paid for as regular advertising.
CoMMUN1cATIONs- News letters or on
subjects of general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those Of a personal nature
will not be published unless paid for.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-01
The Proof.

WAS It a very select hotelT
"Yes. It fa1led."-Clevelapd Plain
Dealer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14
GTa8hIaNftHm IaFEN0R.QlsI

: eBeatffifdf lots a3ddr : PeFBe
G8F Re R9asSSfasf ~ ain IS: eFlfrnn &
,ForaipfoHpatiap o., REice. on lqfa., II
-quira,ef sRs HI 4dohlegardeddFes- 4
J. Lynch, secy. or L. Lee Farley
suphg0IBbhpegs upasN A augSdtf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14

.b;-1 r,rvSIszzS97 SD soer " so e
!: ing, yQIl1eat, VI sastes gpqi
apd-aa good IF yon ta Sc Rl2gs 43yiSs
sPpSiia sI by E9Qe Z
g. eFqo4n 2 = *ssas E7SseS- y
ss~se.{6-ar5ZsG =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14


reeBriagepoft, wv Va.yn Oct. ld1 1 ++e
Sill replying to w. M:lMdrr1s., let
4terodn the FEera1d bf' 'Sdptenberl2EE
1905 and asSFOhave'isetd FORTH in
former detHersE that T..wasr hdre :sfol'
explanations and not tosbedaub line
Observation-Disclosures 'cohl far, sTtlIis
isnarl of Mr.. NfdrrisR-in Tlle letter OF
Sept. 1895 was unnoticivlnIS hi1if On
the daeraEds Beople1M theotiIne; cor 1t
fwdnldds n6ts haaef been priIiteti:f l
d9no4inGe, tf6s7detter &Rfbne nfa-thfe
mpist4lneal4edJ for aadEdIinpf THINGS
the BEEraH dhHGpu lisihef as we'll as
oueaof;tl1e.mosE Hasli4IgZ EfeeF arat9ons
efadorroh SNFra 3Eorrh! ana ind pen
,eieba SDlfa inf The grind and loTloflei
TYji.fs,l1.ip44eeEGf' ius9icG and efafu1esls :
gEssf !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14

WEST vrRsIl, La. AND RTrTsBUHe i !
DIVISION. ,-,sn..-e.e1 {.
va, liz WEST BOUND. -
No. 1-Piekens and F91rmen mt
daiIv arrive 8 40 a. m. leave loi :SV
a. m u, a.
No. 3mWestou & PittsbuEg, daily
axcept Sunday; arrive. t6.:1S a. M.
!. No.r5-Richwood & Norg9nto%n =,
daily except Sunday, arrive 2 p N
ieaxe 4 40 p. m. 5,.-.. !, 80;
No. Fleetwood & ClarksDqrg
Daily except Sunday; arrive 4 =; Sa
p. m. go - 49,
~ ~ = $500 = 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14
The baseball season now is Der, /,
We otBRs9E I sgpRfF gaH4sil t 91Ts1P &
Now coipls hh'l lridlitPtIi F4sllE
IIRRa nm 9!nIIi0the grid
cakes.

~ conesd4JaEk Havdrstfhw6's q
.b;9 Et-r,H -" 'sv.aE''rSP '"tff'eq
e 2 FHa Otter Oheid Rddiiy4 Hengd
16tl wasrgofng" TO Dbl s6tHetR7ngd az
'perate when Z, refused him. EfWI
'isItha gifl?R @l't@ sH"'T'~ s
7 .Tkd One (meekfy 12d-1 am. nd
,ntt 4s' :l4:s - l =! L l - l'''''.l.
! li4g,swpEr MBLoDYaTLoURae@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14
= ~ 7"8'N -
Notice To Public 81

r. s sn9S9"G Gordon aa6 dB, }. Stout
haze formed "a partnership ~; ms
auetioneer business -lSppwpd,as inc
Gordon. Auction Company, iana. e aff
prepared to answer all sails y tha9
line Satisfaction guaranteed ia j
asu rr,.d ...T4 - a-4redt 81. sePs q "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14

outlet sGTTs5as al JIL9ad Ped e'j
We have lusE oRenffGG gFF1 5ts ne s!s,. fl
tain aud can serve yor With az I, t5
cream M anil sodaG. Sturm q HYil4fsf
= SfffT, nTnIp .YNqeT9oa9 Tsi AtSSSSir5
1Tn& sI0FS' 7rutsTotTI I1ei !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14
M#% #*## Az ~ = T"
GREATLY REDUCED
.F .,.. .One-Way. - "ir
COL0NIST FARES ~
to the West
VIII
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad


Commencing Sept. 14th
and continuing daily to apo
including Oct, 3o,7 l9O2' tns
Baltimore s. Ohio Railroao
will place on sale daily u IRON N
all stations. ON EVA
.,COL9NTSTy- TICKETS, no
pr:n.ipal points in California
Arizona, British q COLUMBIA,
Colo ado, Montana, New
Mexico, Oregon, South, pa.
Kota. Texas, Utah, WashlnS~
ton. wyoming, etc; at Great
" Reduced Rates. 80,
For tickets and full IN
fornration,1 cali oo16 orsaddress
Ticket Agents, r. & Q. Rall1
5oad. f9NPto9ooct
S'W sEE! TSy7" = y :!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14
". a1RI}IG5S5RII5 CRIED =.

= - gdn Il q gss4s4bsi Bas
turned from sLynseg.bt Plgp1Eg, vi sFEleI
cried q big personal PE9p 9lE.E!sys!G2,
ali. day Friday for, ~. p, GarRTe7ln
4 rs, 4 s9le, Y9Ea q qselfeal
sYsrytbiiln lge Is, iPr9pghtaao RggfsaFsPl
Bob MI CaERentfT 9Ra ,14s2 2Is
GoFdopf Mere, higRl ,PleaaSef EalffEh
ATTENDANCE, and tbs bid ding qi
iGaTpenf4r VIII. I Gp9gS, 10 ~ ysnFsEe
near which Rlas9sf, rhss rR9%Sg asa f'a'q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14

e,r,, .,a5iueIf .sefuOGt r-:lMSSsft M
You Never q n9Wi the Moment eri. n
. - This Information May IPrEf2ve Of
: I'M Inf 4nliitPI YPlasst
1t Is worth, eonsi4eFaRls te,-aPEi I
gen Of ,Gl9Fksl4prgg to, tEReH RawnP9
cured Of, painful, saRRlRyipg, AMI lteff
piles. KHqy ,,t4eR.. .fhpAs p444aFs ss.f J
meat is 2, .positiEe. lEElemeayj for az II
.pess~ef tae 1akiR. faEZ Piles Ifszemas
One application relieves and 1921
Real 4talis. tsSttiRs9Eg.Y e9f its, REsFEit:
Andrew RI i Fri retired tNFAgoa[ p
!er, OF 20s MsfhaEnEgiEes stFsst, c9peE= 81 I
S ofE street, says: .aaF9r healing APP aPdI
LAYING irritation Doan's oint4qnt Il
marvel. a peculiar eruption on my 81
ANNOYED n me for several months.
itching was something terrible, and
s ::3 81: 3: 4 BH!EEtEEl I'll.
g l11s i ~ ST. ::: ! IL. $:5=
area of the parts affected until it q
Tblots; dfie6sup. cannot TOD stror
EXPRESS npygappraeiat iOaEOf fDoahSs<o
uaant. In hepesI tha4 this statement I
be the means of giving others who, 4
be, annoyedsFp asE similarly ,as7I, she
Ito obtain. the results is, THERE'S
why I allow my statement to bel I
,lisbedH ao-oAp Fo oaes adj al
:, Fer1sale by. AL edsea9ersrgf P6es 59. ee
Eqster=A filhpFp9l :, Coz iBq9alP' SSte49
agent, fqEi tbe DATED Ystatest4fii
RememBssEV, this adAasRsSrT4R2een q
take no substitute t;-s esrT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14

JHct+E ~ TTFT t,9El9E saw ~: Z
Pine, sa4ve Facts Likes a,ePollltlce''
Best thing. in the world for DolIls.
burns, cracked hands tetter. etc- >
/ Sold by sf9ne 6, MsSesE- srsd scr :
~ Extra 7Tfner4 lee Dream SERVED ai
HataL Naldos; each A8E1from 1o9E'
until vaidnish E---.sA.4 jFpel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14
59aGT44pp.s fraad seH raradnTtH 1T

=EzsTIzsZ5 ES75TTF 70 nWt
5oc4 a5esmsda,rSmitlSi Hel@-cFA gde'1I
~ alderman JssiR t-iSa4ith, rehe
,djehapolist4 I1de,E honteaete5asey
ooldgwiichd grew 9gapiaay taftaFaeI
It'll hisEphysieanssdi&a1e tafStaH
sEn4paOThsf Of haatyteeeQnsslH9P
The 7,lrysifc1en'sf 'PFesodPti onsn,
several proprietary adtphspaFatl
failed to help him. A friend reei
mended FoIey's Honey and Tar,
in a few dEnffERGf1 II ,iF944
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14

. 9"i"'aY tMf Y z1g.ttlMEs!,, 1sfs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14

ARE GETTING THEIR
I0NEY w RTH ~ 3 ~
at our Store, OF course ttlete gu
ealwai9Yss Be- DUH people h6 pass
Ialab EYSe 1900 things ing
r1e ttiiiefh, bGie fhaFs no ire on
IetuToiig should f6in 'fEhe NH
b,-,f nd 55SSs.l Mad Stza9d atsYsd sese
''TTTES WISE PEEP I'D NJ
don't pass our st6fg f6i know
81 ia tie Best place t6 make them
ssaEels lss & s!Fga
"a IsSIFeIsPs Plies
a. II Y G4q2Li
e. ss-a4 ee
Ffofl heae
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14
n Z ! Is 5::&BBEElHHl;

8. 5? ~ : s 81 \.
Mercer, Sturm & Wilson and +
Burke. n, ;.5,or1 adJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14
IgH = 1a7 j. wilson ard - H. H BgrSe
= 77i7-Ti 2 - " ie7FH:., 90
- Read Alt his,

sYi5 You Never ,KReM, TIE Moment fsgI n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14
Z and expired in a few moments. III
4 !; al; !: 4 /: .
III I1I,o-1, small how three or for
. ,f7oro AR Fox was q MEN
E q |! \. q! IL / 4! i
4 :l#ll !.Ef$5'.ss /: 5 $:.sa
be made in WoodlawIn cemetery IN
rr,l5{fl tcIgyI q ft@f tEe aff'Ffff5F6f' ttheEei

H.,rtr,j.,' neiIat3LJl-4I7S allt II 34.9'l |
trar4,.,5 Natzl9ge hi 4F7'fse4r-tza2II |
H. M9theEsy nged have 'g no hesssIs5 II !
/ In eontinuing tn gi@ Eham2sfFEll Y
/ Cough Remedy t9 tR7ss9l gEf,,l lllt q
]. as, It contains absolutely, :. pf9.tt.hPf15PF
j juri9ps, This gef4Need rs 5,y, nliS9t \ !
perfectly safe tHk giFSss fFpan fllt ~
! but, Isl a medi9ins ri, ggEeaa9fG I-Y9
and merit k las, e world g ID
reputation fqr its sg!Ees 81 lcoul
colds and d. leFTf3292E4 i any i
relied 4Pq9FP5 u HT E,. Ra44e eRP94EfiS7t7
Il IMlSsilEfcefrf: ts.s All tfaig vi dp1nf-, ]
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14
GBNAf.aR. I1asRsonAI

SWEPT MBLoDYaFLoURae'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14
;si#!E1fEEf53E.SlH9!H7a5IH!.
YIsss;9l 4 tBHflHH SOTO
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELoDY FLoUR.
mo- Ns1 cure For 'taAeeP. e.
.d2.A n J5tffSeg Cancels afe now kHoEl
t6Be 'TNTfRl5Te Shy Buck eh's . Arm c'
sS1vee cTJas. Walters, OF DdHieI II
Va writes: 'sI had cancer on m
ID Bk d5Jf il B Bsa5ElJftilyyll la I
G,nnapte1 ,euge f0rIqqtS and burns
#s3 II 7BsE lsssl l5hM'' Of =. +
SWEET MELODY FLOUR!

,.,t,s,,,g f-a.h n.,iprI .rra1S..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01
The Balloon Ascension.

Prof. Mars gave good exhibition
here last Saturday to large gathering
of people. The instrument which he
carried in the fight into the sky indicat
ed that he reached a heighth of 33O(
feet above the level of the valley. He
performed on the trapese from the time
he left the ground till he dropped and
made the descent with the parachute
1t worked we'll, and he landed unharm-
ed near the Irving school house. When
the balloon started up the sail or rudder
was torn loose from it's place so that he
was unable to govern the direction as
he usually does, but he used it to some
effect in tacking.
When the trapese and parachute we're
loosened from the balloon it turned
slowly over till the opening was at the
upper end and the heated air and smoke
escaped. The balloon when new, weigh
ed 100 pounds, but it has gathered SCOT
and dirt till it weighs 2SO.
Secretary Stufflebeam is negotiating
with Prof. Mars to get him to attend the
fair and give series Of entertainments
in the aerial regions above the fair
grounds, and we will tell you later what
they are going to do.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01
Death of Jas. McTucker.

| Jas. McTucker, commonly calle
"Uncle Mack" died at Blackfoot on Fri
day morning August 25th. He had bee1
suffering for some days with erysipelas
and his death was altogether unexpect
ed. He died quietly as if sinking int
quiet slumber. The funeral was con
Quoted from the Methodist church OF
Sunday afternoon and large number
of people especially old settlers attended
Deceased was born in Philadelphia in
1929, and was in his 77th year. His
parents removed to Illinois during
his youth and he went to California in
'49 via The Horn. He crossed the plains
several times before the advent of the
railroad, and came to Idaho in the six
ties. He engaged in stockraising, and
for many years was boss farmer among
the Indians on the Shoshone and Ban
mock Reservation. He conducted meat
market in Blackfoot for quarter OF a
century and retired from business about
three years ago.
Mr.. McTucker never married and had
no relatives here. He was a man of
good habits, very charitable, and unas-
suming about it. He had an aversion
to publicity of every kind, and when sub
scriptions were taken for some public
benefit, he generally gave with an open
hand, but would never permit his name
to 60 on the list.
In 1880 he was one of the three men
who rented building near the present
site of the post office, for Mrs. s. F. Fer
ris to use for Sunday School hall, and
was very active in establishing and sup
porting the public school, devoting
much time and frequently furnishing
the money to keep school going till the
tax money was available. He was the
friend of education at all times, and
ever ready to use his influence to induce
young people to attend school.
At taxpaying time he was often called
upon by old friends in need of loan,
but his books do not show that they
were good about repaying. There is
some real estate belonging to the estate
which it is thought, will pay the claims
against it, and leave matters about
balanced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01
The State Fair.

The Inter Mountain Fair at Boise
opens on Monday, September 25th and
closes Saturday, September 3Oth. The
fare from Blackfoot for the round trip
will be $1O.S5. The conditions for ship
ment of products for exhibit will he as
follows:
All freight will be charged full tariff
rates going, except on fruit, grain and
vegetables, the freight charges will be
refunded on presentation of certlf-
cate from the secretary of the fair that
such shipments have been placed on
exhibition.
On return of freight, no change of
ownership having taken place, and
with proper evidence of it's having
been on exhibition, it will be carried
free at owners risk.
Race horses will be charged both
ways, but sulkies and harness may be
loaded without extra charge.
General admission to the fair is 25
and SO cents.
Applications for entries of exhibits
must be made to secretary w. f. Dolan
not later than September 25th.
W. T. Harris, of Blackfoot. is assist
ant superintendent of the division of
farm products.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01
Fruit at the Fair.

The report from the Fair is to the ef
feet that Idaho fruit is commencing to
arrive. This is good. A fruit display
and fine one, is all we need at Portland
to make the Idaho exhibit the most at.
tractive on the grounds. Commissioner
Hannah says that our grain exhibit will
challenge the world, and all who have
seen it will agree with him. tits simply
wonderful, both as to quality and yield.
We have sent in bundles of wheat, to-
gether with samples from the same field
of threshed grain, he says, that yielded
from 65 to 85 bushels to the acre, and
these figures taken from carefully meas
ured ground and grain. Oats running
from so to 125 bushels to the acre are
not uncommon in the Idaho exhibit
and the proof is with the specimens
shown.
Some Early Crawford peaches that
are as fine as can be found anywhere,
have just been shipped, and the apples,
pears, prunes, plums, and other fruit
going in every day will convince visitors
to the Idaho building that there is no
such thing as an off year in the Gem
state, in the fruit industry.
Idaho beats the world on fruit. It's
fruit has taken the first prize at all the
recent expositions, and if the display at
the Portland exposition IS kept up, the
Gem state will once more carry off the
first honors. s.--Ex.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01
II you live in rural district you have

If you live in rural district you have
noticed that the school house is not re-
spected. Nobody feels the pride IN it
which they should. Decorations are
scanty, and are damaged or destroyed
every time there is session of terpi-
score, sometimes called dancing or edu-
cation of the heels. If dancing is per-
mitted in the school house it should be
conducted by responsible persons who
will see that school property is respected
and not destroyed. They should see
that the influences at this social affair
are good and elevating. Letting hood
lums have possession, to stack seats and
stoves and other furniture like 50 much
alfalfa and use the yard for beer gar
den is not within thd scope of our defini-
tion of good influences. The teacher
who is made of the right stuff will take
stand on these matters, and if the
school board does not stand pat, she will
ioS6-ileT Jul, Out IlleIe Will Dc dHOCutI
job waiting at better salary, and well
we know she can use the salary.
"All just government derives it's
authority from the consent of the gov
erned," and this is one of the instances
where the movement should start with
the people.
Next Monday afternoon is the time
set apart for school election and when
you rise Monday morning, have your
mind made up that you will attend the
election and make yourself and your
convictions felt. When you enter the
school yard, most of those who are there
will be holding social session or farm
ers' institute. Talking of everything
but school matters, telling how very
busy they are at home, and yet wasting
valuable time in idle talk. That gives
you better chance to exert your in
fuence, and it is also evidence of the
lack of public interest in school matters
and the lack of public character. But
you can build up these things. You and
Smith and Brown and the teacher. Sup
pose you talk to them about it!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01
New Power Plant for BIackfOOt,

An Ogden dispatch to the Desere
News says: Il. w. Wade returned thi.
morning from trip to Blackfoot, Ida.
where he has been since Sunday look
ing over proposition relative to the
construction of power plant on the
river, II miles out of Blackfoot, and an
equal distance from Idaho Falls. AL.
though 10th to talk, Mr.. Wade admit
ted that he had been to Idaho to look
over the ground, and that the PROPOSE
tion is already launched. The men
behind the project, he said, consisted
of Utah and Idaho capitalists. the
Idaho contingent being Christian Just
of Blackfoot. Mr.. Wade did not care
to reveal the identity of the Utah men,
but stated positively that the new en-
terprise was in no way connected with
the Utah Light & Railway company, of
which he is the Ogden representative,
and that none of the men in the com
pany named had anything to do with
his going to Blackfoot.
As to the project itself he said that
the river ran through ravine of the
lava rock from 200 to 800 feet in height.
By the construction of a canal some
1900 feet in length the plant could be
established without the work of build
ing dam, and 1O0O-horsepower devel-
oped. The force could be increased.
however, by the erecting of dam, and
for each 40 feet in height being. added
the capacity of the plant would be in
creased 1OOO-horsepower. The 1000
horsepower plant, Mr.. Wade believes,
will be constructed within a year. The
dam will depend soiely on whether
there is market for more electric
power. The scheme is to furnish light
and power to Idaho Falls and Black
foot.
Mr.. Wade also examined several 9TH
er projects, but that outlined is the
only one on which he had any definite
statement to make.
The cost of the project is estimated
at 500, 900. Capital News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01
A FRIENDLY FEELING.
Commercial interests of Entire Pacific
States Region Cemented.

I The Lewis and Clark Centennial Ex-
position has done more than show the
resources of the great Northwest to the
world; it has cemented the interests of
the whole Pacific States Region and has
brought the people together as one great
family. There has never been a time in
the history of the coast when the people
have had such unusual opportunities Of
meeting one another as at the great ex-
position at Portland this year. Mer-
! chants from different cities have come
to know one another, and the meeting
has been of mutual advantage. All
classes of people have been brought to-
gether and the man from the south
coast has met the man from the north
coast.
A movement is now on foot to crystal
lize this sentiment Of good will and CO.
operate among the people Of the Pacific
States into effective working organiza-
tion for the benefit of the entire region.
More than year ago it was proposed by
Rufus p Jennings, Executive Officer OF
the California Promotion Committee, an
organization representing more than $50
Chambers OF Commerce and develop
ment associations of like character in
California, that the commercial organi-
cations of the entire Pacific States Re
gion should "get together" The Oregon
Development League, consisting of A
Chambers OF Commerce and Improve
ment Organizations in Oregon, took up
the movement. Then Washington, Ida
no, Utah, Nevada and the territory Of
Arizona followed suit. As result the
most important step in the history of
development work on the Pacific Coast
has been begun and an era of organiza-
tlon and effective cooperation between
the Pacific States will prevail. With a
central association, consisting of the
state commercial organizations, which
are, in turn, composed of the local or
CARNATIONS, when any of the Pacific
States desire needful public improve
ment, all the other states through the
organization will cooperate and
lend their moral support for the work to
be done. This will greatly fortify the
of the Pacific States in
Congress at Washington, who will be
glad to avail themselves of united pub
lie sentiment upon the coast. In like
manner campaign will be conducted
Tor large conventions for Pacific States
cities as well as an organized campaign
'or publicity,
The movement gained great strength
through the excursions of the various
states to the exposition. Many of these
excursions were given under the auspices
If commercial bodies and in this way
he men actively engaged in this work
lave come to know one another The
argest excursion of this kind was that
'lven under the auspices of the California
'romotion Committee shortly after the
pening of the Fair. Representatives Of
he Chambers Of Commerce of the whole
'tate OF California took part in the
vent, and the result has been steady
tream of visitors from the Golden State
o the banks of the Willamette.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01
Club Announcements.

There will be business meeting of
the Current Event Club at 200 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. w. E. Barnhart next
Monday, the 4th. Also business meet
ing of the V. l. s. at 400 o'clock at the
same place. All are requested to be
present at both meetings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01
Teachers Meeting.

The teachers of the Blackfoot schools
will hold their first meeting in the high
school room, at 4:3O p. M, Saturday,
Sept. 2.
This will be very important meeting.
All teachers must be present.
Chas. Johnson, Supt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01
Oystersi Oystersl

The Grove City Market will be able
to supply you with fresh Oysters on Fri
day or Saturday Sept. or 2. This will
be the first shipment Of oysters to reach
Blackfoot. 1t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01
Attention Germans!

On Sunday Sept. 3, at 2:3O p m. the
Rev. Herman H. Fleer of Ogden, will
conduct German service at the Method
ist Church at Blackfoot. All Germans
are especially invited to be present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01
You See We Know what we are Talking About
When we Speak Of the Big Bingham County Fair

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-01
Nail Sale.

My stock of nails, in any size or guam
ity, while they last will be sold at az
cents per ib. d. HI. Biethan.