davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

Tn rcn,v To a request for tho Sims ram
,ly OF Virginia, the following IS gwen
no far as cnn be gathered at this ti'he'
r,he name In England, time OF queen
C1,zaboth and even earlier, was syn'es
ona svmn,es. the double and single m
hoiny considered OF tho same orls,ll'ii
to,niiv both In England and this country,
hit inter coming to America II oecuin.
sims and simms, both OF winch are io "...a
arnonp the early settlers. They came
|ro,, Da ventry. q town in Northampton
shire England, ut which place arms were
rnntcd the family In 1892. John sims
Is believed to have been the hrst en-
grant, and settled at Philadeiphia, ~
where IN St. peters Church Sard tne
arms hero given are found eng ,hNI g., -
= tombstone consecratcd to the Sims
so,rilv II IS believed they migrated TO
.virpInio md also to Maryland, setting on
the Kanawhn River and western part OF
tho state. Bishop Meade speaks hlghiS
OF the family. ,,,,a,o
N,rhon,ns sims Is mentioned In Middle
gov court. 1904 which states: mos.
Sims was presented by the court lot t>av-
cling on the road on tho Sabbath DAY
WITH q loaded benst." The record also
states: "Wo present VIM. Montague anu
Garrett Minor for bringing oysters ns''ore
on tho Sabbath day. We present James
Lewis for swearing and c,rsing on the
Sabbath day. Ordered that John Hutney
,,o flned according to law for being drunk
on the Sabbath day" These were sam
nles of the strict Puritanic laws for Keep
Ing tho Sabbath, and It would pc wen
If they were yet maintained.
About 1900 PEARSON Sims who was
son Of the above Thomas, was chle1
minister In Elizabeth City county parish.
who is said to have been the best reader
In the whole diocese. but was 'grea
fox hunter. .
Tho family in west Virginia was also
conspicuous for their firm adherence 10
the church and their patriotism. Charlcs
Simms was member Of the convention
from West Augusta county, held at VIII
Harrisburg, 177G. DIR. Thomas Simms, his
son, was q voEtrymnn In Loudoun coun-
ty, 1906, and Charles, his son. also IN the
vestry OF Fairfax county.
Richard Simms was one OF the first 70
organize the church Mt Wheeling in ISIS
and helped to build the church there and
was a vestryman in old st. Matthews
for many years Says Bishop Meade:
II knew Richard simms from 1920 to the
time OF his death. He was born in
Maryland and came to Wheeling in 1916
and died in 1854. He helped to build the
church In Wheeling when It was In the
midst OF the woods. He loved, like Da-
vid, to be a doorkecper in the house OF
the Lord, though from first to last he
was the chief church warden. Providence
permitted him to experience great re-
verses during his earthly pilgrimage but
q h, E Z & p u FL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
1 SCIENTIFIC RELAXATION.
Professor Did Light Thinking
~ to Make Him Forget Ills.

While this country has been n borrower IN
many OF the sciences. It's contributions to one
OF them have been great. That Is the science
OF weather Our Government observers have
done pioneer work OF utnort value In the de-
ve,opment OF practical weather forecasts, ana
foreign mcteorolog1sts have been glad 10 come
to school TO u.s.
Progress in this field Is duo partly TO .hs
OF eminent investigators who have been IN
the Signal Service. One OF tho ablest OF these
wa. Professor Ferrel. who died several Yeas
ago. His theory OF hail. II is said, has stood
tho tests OF ali subsequent investigators. ana
his treastise on winds Is q standard, work.
Professor Ferrel was Ecientist true 70 type.
living In Washington. known hardly at al
out OF scientific circles. Halt his WORKING
day was spcn; at the Weather Bureau: the
other half was spent upon tho Nautical Al
mnnnc. Tho rest OF his waking hours were
profound character.
,, a young disciple OF the Professor hunted him
up at his house. far Out In tho suburbs OF
scientist OF the line OF Darwin. But the
very thought OF thus being alone with him.
| and his awe OF the professors crn!nence. made
the disciple dinldent.
glanced over dozens Of sheets OF paper on
the gcientlst's study table. hen.tracked and
crisis crossed with calculations that went deep
into integral calculus. II has been said that
maticlnns the United States has produced.
You havo been working. professor asked
!; the disciple, Respectfully.
mo" he replied. quite simply Tive been
| sick and down.hear,ed oil dny-not Mt to work.
To get my mind Of my inches and biueness
all -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
SIMS FAMILY,
\ Is IE!$at{ttA7}gNII !n1kI q tl!hllNAAl IIshk

formation OF the Tinslcy family carliei
than tho seventeenth century will be np,
preciated. SUBSCRIBER.
30 far, no arms have been found fot
any Of tho Tlnsley family, and we fall
to find their English record. Evidently
they came to tho colony quito early as
fleming mentions Thomas Tinsley US one
of tho Bufgessss. They settled in King
and Queen, Caroline, Hanover, Amherst
and Nelson counties, and interinarricd
among some Of the most prominent fam
lilies, as the Goodies, Randolph WytheH
and others.
Price.
Editor Times Dispatch:
Dear sir,--Will you kindly glvo mo oil
Information you can as to the history
OF the Price family OF Prince Edward
county. W.? Yours respectfully
Lybchburg, Va. j. b,
We gave something on Price in our
issue of April is, 1900. and proposed to
give more, but as yet have not had
time to look 1t up.
Holmes.
Editor Gcnealogy Column:
Dear Sir,-Wll you kindly give through
the Genealogical Column what informa-
tion you can concerning the anteccdents
and descendants OF Samuel Holmes, who
came to Virginia in l.-.!
lncTe WuB u ouHluel l1OlIucb 4llVllS III
Luncnburg county in 17G2. Would also
like to know who were parents and
grandparents OF David Holmes, surgeon
In the Revolution. ANY Information will
bo very much appreciated BY
A SUBSCRIBER.
There is so much to say OF the Holmes
family that It must be deferred before
the above can be answered.
Zones.
Editor Genenlogy Column:
Dear sir,-Can you kindly tell me any,
thing of the Zones family. who have
lived in the counties OF Richmond and
Westmorcland. Va, for many genera
tions7 Would like to know where they
first settled in the above counties. ana
from what county originally BY giving
above, you Will obl!ge reader,
Fone eecms to be a new name-in fact.
It is not given in any authority that we
cnn get hold OF. II some reader will
send US something OF them we VIII
gladly. print it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Rastus on the Public Library.

wat dee does read. En- dee would read
sumpin' some count, It'd be dif'unt. but
dec amt gwino do dat.
"'But, Deely, say. do liberty would
be a good place fer dc male sec ter spen'
do evenin' en- git q llttlo decoration 'dout
payin' fer It,
"'Wcl wen night come, do male sec
orter be at home, snme OF do shemale.
sides, reckon things is como ter
pretty pass Of dc folks dat does wuk Is
gottcr spen' dcro money ter keep up de
luziness or dem dat don't reckon
dey'll be two sides ter dat bargain.
But dec said at do mectin' dat dis
is rich city en- kin affode It,
Hull she say. Ise pow'ful glad ter
hcah It, En- dis town is 80 rich. den
maybe do time will come Won dat Jeems
River settlIn' basin will git settled, en-
we'll hey some water fifteen fer tor wash
dc clo'es In, en- ev'y time yer drink yer
won't feel lax yer done swnller mud
puddle. En- maybe dat water Vaughn VIII
cit sont 'roun' onct In n coon's age fer
tor lay dc dus, know ole Mistiss
gwinter sing fer Joy, Gaze she all time
'planin' bout de po' gas ell de big gas
gin her do gas fer nothn'. Yaas, sah!
dis town Is gittn' rich, en- after While
dar won't be nobody gwino ter do Ynms-
house Dat mighty disconserlatin' news!
I sho' is glad, en- hope some or dat
richness will come long my way, fer de
good Lnwd He knows Use gittin mighty
tired humpin' my back oyer do wash
tub on scrabblin' 'roun' 'mongst do pots
en- kIttles rum mawnin' twel night But
Rastus. how much does dec spec ter
spen' on dat lberry, anyhow
'"Ten thousan' dollnhs yeah se2'
"'Good I.aWd Ilastus, you mus be
outer 20 hnd! Ten thousan' doiiahs:'
"But, Deely, we'se pledged fer terhey
n liberty. EN'ybody else Is got one. en-
VIC Amt gwlntcr let 'em bent US,
Well, she SEE. 'uv MI do onnatera!
fool things Amt dat jes lax desc W'lte
folks? Darts dc liberty IN dc CAPITOL
Suuur', whnr dec kin go on set en- read.
En- darts dat Rose en- Mary, on Fo'th en-
Franklin, whar dec kin git dee books en-
cyar 'em home. But dec amt satisfy,
lessen dec kin hey one dat cos ten thous-
an dolahs Il yeah.
"'But dec amt big nun, en- doe don't
bIongs ter do city, SEE |,
t"'Well, den, why don't DO city buy
'em? Oar amt much IN dis worF DAT
cyarnt be bought Iii dc City Scouncl'a
wuz tor buy dat Roso en- Mary liberty Ell
nut some mo- books dar doe could keep
! it gwine on heap lessen ton thousan'
| dollahs YEAH but dnr--de biscuits IS
done en- faint no user wnstln bref
! talkln' 'buot dat don't consarn US. Jcems
IIinry, call Cousin Sally down en- we'll
| hey suppah.' Ell dat close do oTgynent,
.'Well, boss, I alters did think my Ole
CONAN he'd sense, en- wat she say seen!
| mighty reasonable, But IT didn't SCUM
| lax wat de wife folks said at DO meet
! in, en- been wepryin' my brain az do
! mawnin' tryin' ter eide wien WIZ flsht''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
By JULIA R. HENNlNG,

money dan he wants. reckon he know
how ter TEX keer Nv dolah same ez
de mex one
eco on, paw. seq Jeem 1Iinry. 7
want ter heah bout dat liberty.
"'Iyell' SEE, 'dar amt much ter tell.
'cep'n dee'l hev big house filled via
books en- yer kin go chi read EN- wen
yer minds ter
agin. IT'S bad mum ter hev one or do
family settin' 'roun dom mex ter moth
In. Jeems Hinry amt gwine. He's got
mo- books now dan he kno" wat ler
do wild. Sides. yer mus be crazy, ltas
tus. Dec amt gwintcr let no cullud iolks
in dat liberty !,
berry. Dat means It's fer cvybody,
wife en- black, rich en- POI
!" Rich en- po', yer say!'
"'Yaas, l gho' did
"Den dat settles It. Jcems Hinry
amt gwinter mix up Wild no po' VIE 9
trash, I tell yer now! Dat amt wat !
gin him his raisln fer. ] amt come Ter
dat myself, en- my chile nint sWln,e,,
nuther Hush up. Jeems Hinry. yer am,
gwlne' en- she put do. biscuits ~ W
oven en- slam dc do.
liberty
".Sucl yer wat? she, SEE. turnin' 'roun'
Wild de pokah In her han en- l!ookin' lnN
she gwintcr Let fly at me- sho'.
~ said 'twuz a sukyerlatln' liberty
Dat means de books goes 'ronn' IN q
succlc rum house ter house en- den goes
back ter dc liberty En- Jeems Hlnry
won't hev ter set dar on read MS pooN'
Tie kin cyar It home Wild nm
"I reckon he won't, dem seq Deeiy'
shakln, her haid ezef she meant hlz'ness,
'Ef dem books goes rum house ter mouse,
dur amt none NV 'em comiu' hehn. rus
think yer know we'll all DO ketchln 90
smallpox or s,lmpin' jes' ez bad. NaW'
man! dat public liberty Is heap too pup
lie fer my use.
"But, Dccly ! SEE. de wife CONAN
dat spcechify at do meetin' sa1d DC liberty
wuz de ve'y thing fer a boy. she sny
1t keeps him rum loafln' on &c slree's W
goin inter saloons
CIT don't do nothin' or dc kind III ue
men on wimmcn dat has offsprnss ~ould
TEX better. keer Nv en- dan dee Goes, W
chillun would love der homes better en-
stay IN 'Gm mo-. En- It's mighty lonllsl,
ter spon' a whole passed. er money 4lAl',,
ter keep de boys outer saloons, won ~
dee gotter do Is tor brek up DO saloons'
en- den dar won't be none ter So te', .
"'Das so, Deely.' | se2 but hearll
'em say de liberty VIII lnnkeNioiKs Wu'''
ter read mo dan dee uoes.'
.'i'Rast,ls,' she say. yer know dar's 100
much readin' already. LOOK AZ Jee!'s
IIinry now. He'll spen one hour on ma
joger'phy en- two hours readin' dem aisy
books. ez he calls 'em. En- OARS cousin
Sally scttIn' up-styars dis Inlnnlt WAs ~,
de lampllght over DO Daid Heart IN.
thinks dar amt nothin' lax dem horyais'
En- OATS do way; do folks DAT Iena 90
mos gln'aly glts DO !cas' gooo oQ'e1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

"Yons. boss" said old Uncle Rastus'
scratching his woody head and slnncins
ou,zx,cally at mo, dat public liberty sho
do ,yIt nv me. Yer see. 'twuz dlsilit Wy,
hoss Turr day desc ycre eddlcatlii
s,icty folks had a meetin'. en- dee sottel
,,Ikin, ,bout q public liberty. a gooa-
lool,In, wife 'oonnn got up en- spressilS
her ,pinion dat wese blecdged Ter ter my
ono. but dec didn't all on en- seem .e1
gree on dc subjec'. en- do 1us th,hB
,snoved deo done laid 1t on dc tapie en-
.,,,.on ,,on bout der biz'Eess cleans
nn do hall, dat's huccome wuz at de
meetn', Wen dee wuz oil gone. locked
do do en- went long home. Wen got
dnr nv ole 'ooman. Deely. WIZ fxin'
suppah. en- Jeems lIinry had done ~ ue
la,np en- wllz settin' up ter DC taple
stedd'in' his joger'phy. Dat Jeems iiinry
is q pow'ful smart boy, ell he's 90 lV1ll
spit en- insnidgc NV his paw. l hung up
nv hat en- drawed my cheer up ter de
table Den SCI:
" Jeems lIlnry how'd yer lnk ter heV
lberry?'
',Now, yer fool Rastus, don't yer pc
stutiln' dat chile wild strange Vttles dlsha
time cr night seq Deely. wild her halu
outer sight in de -four bari. 'Fus' thlns
yer know, he'll be glttin' sick. Sides.
it's almost suppah time en- yer'll spilo
his appetite.
'"Tain't nothn' ter eat honey SCI;
ITS place fer folks ter go en- set 'roun'
en- read books,'
"'Oh, yer don't say SOL she 'sponds.
comm inter sight once mo- wild TN
err nour In her han On wito spot on
her nose. j reckon dar's some folks dat
didn't know liberty FUN n pokc-bcrry
twell dee larned bout It at de mectin'.
But CT it's anything Wild settin' 'roun' On
dom nothin' In II, It's u Job dat suits
you down ter dc groun', en- sho' Is
'stonishcd at yo' offer 1t ter anybody
even ter Jeems Hlnry.'
~ didn't say nothln back, Gaze faint
no user my qunr'lilr wild Dcely. She gifts
do best nv mo ev'y time. So l KEEP my
mouf shet On Jccms lIinry went on
UP en- say:
Paw, tell mo bout dat liberty
"Seeln' he wuz intrusted, lay fer ter
mex 1t clnr tor him. Wall ] SEE, 'Marsc
Carniggy done say he'll gin n whole pas
ae err money ter bun q liberty, Of do
folks win buy de books en- keep It
gwinc'
"'Who say, soY' SEE Deely, reachn' fer
dc rollin'7p'i,.
'Mnrse Curnisgy
"'W'nt kinder niggcrs dat?' she say,
Desc yere Rlchmon folks must be gittin'
mighty pp' Of dec has ter TEX money
fun Il car-nigger
"'Oh. Deelyl 'taint dat ] say. He's
w'tc gemmen. He's got mo- money
! dan he wants, 80 no has ter gin It away,
| en- he's all time gittin' up liberties
eden why didn't yer tole mo dat befo'
| Well. all got ter say Is he mus hey
| pow'ful little ter do. en- It's DO fns time
! ever heurn tell Wy man OATS got mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Clean Up. EVERYBODY!

This determination Of the citizens Of
Hampden and NNoodberry to pitch In
for vigorous cleaning up of the houses.
yards, streets and alleys tis q good out
come of the typhoid fever agitation. And
these villages are not the only spots in
or around Baltimore in need Of the same
sort Of thing. It is to BIO hoped that the
awakening on this subject will be gen
eral and that at the opening of tho hot
season we may wage vigorous war on
dirt throughout the city. Wonderful re-
suits could be accomplished through in
dvidunl effort in this direction.-Ba til
more News, 4ssgtt As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

and be lost to the view. After another
pause which most Of the sn,n, boy, boy
the silence, saying: "1rattnn Cabel may
60" 4 like bow as Daniels, and n Ike
stately gliding towards the door. were
made by the nmiable young gentleman nan:
hidaen IN On nnDeared to be exceedingly
we'll be III s II Eong. How long tho
game Of discipline lasted cannot recol.
ieot, but when the SUMMONS come an n,,o a.
last to the small boys without par viot,
was vs. s lifted from thoir beating hearts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
MUCH interested
IN SMALL THINGS
Trivial Incidents Arrest Attet1-
ton Of Busy New York
People.

NEW york, Juno 2.-''1t takes
mighty little to interest you New York;
ers," said the Kentuckun on his firss
visit to the metropolis. In spite OF oil
your hurry, bustlo and general GIT
thar aspect, you all turn aside ana
pause to watch the most trivial thing.
FOR instance, q friend OF mine was
showing me old Trinity churchyard
few days ago when suddenly thore was
a rush Of tho populace down n mar.
row street nearby. MY friend grabbed
me by the urn and sald Come on. old
man. there's something doing
Before realised It we were on
gallop. I'm . fairly good Splinter In
the pnrt Of tho commonwealth where
live, but this New York friend Of
mine was Tap ahead OF me until we mr.
rived at the storm center. There was
ct least 1000 people intent upon tho
Same mission. BY persistence worthy
Of bonr hunt we discovered that there
had been runaway. OF course oil
towns nre alike about runaways. ANY
old four-legged beast that gets scared
will draw crowd But In this cuso
the team had disappeared What eS-
cited the populace was n bale OF hny
which had been dropped In tho scampcr
IIC pSOPlc hUOul IL WelC IloI oiSSuSSiu6
tho fate Of the driver or the team, but
were examining the hay. I don't know
for why. MY Wall Street man wasn't
satisfied until no put his hand on the
bale.
when We returned I asked him II he
had ever seen bule of hay before.
{" Not IN this part of town. he re-
piled. and no said 1t in IN injured man
ner, as If he thought I had failed to np-
precate his enthusiasm.
"a few days later was in Broad.
way, near the Postoftice building. 1t
was about 4 O'clock in the afternoon.
My friend halted rs IL he had been chal-
lenged and looked back I saw MINI
Der Of others doing the back-gaze stunt
AS we proceeded my New York friend
sold. Did You notice that baby car
ringer I had seen none Well he con-
tinued. I reckon in that wooden town
where you live baby carriages are plen-
tiful. And there are noodles OF them
in New York. But it's mighty I'M
common sight to see woman showing
one in lower Broadway at this hour
Of the day. Did you notice how many
people turned and looked at it?''
IT reckon I'm catching the disease. If
that is what you can call It. Only to-
day followed crowd that peercd
through the iron railing about st. Paul's.
I didn't see anything, but the man who
had the next peer to me said in reply
to my inquiry, that somebody had seen
robin in the Enclosure! Then made
q sneak"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

The contest for prizes offered
by the Idaho Republican among
several hundred pupils in the
country schools, ended last Fri
day, and altho the reports are
not all in, the names Of some of
the winners appear below.
The accounts brought to MS al
ready Of how the pupils worked i,
and carried out the spirit Of the
contest have made us wish we
could ava. d a prize to each one
of them. The prizes offered were
of little value in themselves, but
were given for the best written
work in writing tablets furnished
by the Republican. Some Of the
tablets were sent in for our in
spection, and it was a pleasant
surprise to see what nice work
they contained.
The real purpose Of the contest,
Of coruse, was to incite the
pupils to do their very best work,
and when this is done for aperiod,
it is only Iatural to continne the
effort and do still better work for
its own sake, and In this constant
effort to improve, lies a greater
reward for each pupil than those
received by the winners. We.
hope the parents and teachers
will aid us in making this thot
clear to each child, and when it
is understood the good work will
be continued with more zeal.
FIRTH
Miss Nan Don Carlos, teacher
Cora Crofts, age 8 years, re-
cieved a story book.
Miss Mary Dye, in the higher
department, w. Anthony, teacher,
received a box Of fine stationery
and pen holder.
3RovELAND
Dorotha Dean, teacher. Miss
Pearl Hale, age IA, received al
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
On the Mackay Branch

w. |. Cummings, Geo. E. Fer
ris. ). E. Smith and William
Hannah came down from Arco
Saturday, to receive some degree
work at the Masonic Lodge Sat
urdaynight. They went back
Monday feeling that they had a
fine time during their stay in the
Grove City.
Miss Isabel Hannah is going
ont on the Mackay train today to
spend the Holidays at home.
Geo. Coryell, Of Custer came
down SATURDAY.
N. FL. Clark will live in Boise
this winter. He is a member Of
the legislature from Custer Coun-
~.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
Curious. indeed.

Curious thing, that automobile acct
dent in New York the other night,
wasn't it?"
Which one?'
"The one that is reported In this
mornings papers. Haven't you read
about it? The man who was running
the machine started down Broadway,
and. after passing Wall street, he
turned on all the speed he had, paying
no attention to other vehicles and
laughing at the policemen who com.
manded him to stop. Having arrived
at the Battery, he went right on at the
rate of so miles an hour, going over
the sea wall into the bay, where he
sank, with the machine on top of him
The man and the two women who were
with him were rescued, but 1t is feared
that one of the women will not sur
vive."
The fellow undoubtedly was crazy"
Certainly he was. But that was not
the curious part Of the incident. It
appears that neither Of the women
was an actress or a chorus girl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
WEST THOMAS
THOMAS TOPICS.

David Crawford brought home
a load of furniture Saturday.
There must be something doing.
There will be one week of holt
days.
Heber Anderson is home from
Salt Lake.
Miss Maud Weigel was unable
to be in school last Monday, on
account of having u tooth pulled
on Saturday. She is, however, con-
soled by the fact that it will be
alright when it gets well.
School is progressing nicely.
The average attendance is about
seventy. Teachers and pupils
are doing their very best.
The construction Of the new
hall is now under way. We stated
last week that it was TO be COM
pleted by Davis and Anderson,
but different arrangements have
been made and the ward is going
to complete it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
PRESTO. POINTERS.

E. ! Z y
Nephi Moss, our hustling sheep
man spent Sunday with his
family at Iona.
Miss Sadie Wilcox, Of Rock :
ford, III. arrived here last week
and expects to remain indefinitely,
with her Aunt, Mrs. Kerr.
N. A. just came IN Friday
evening from ten days sojourn
in American Falls, where he has
been doing the "heavy work" Of
running survey for proposed
canal taken from the Potneuf
River.
Miss Myrtle Carson returned
Wednesday, from Idaho Falls,
where she has been for the past
month visiting friends.
VIM. Twittchell, ST., accompani-
ed by lis two daughters, Mrs.
Dial and Mrs. Just are back from
Wyoming Mrs. Dial will return
after short visit with old friends
in this community.
Quite q number Of the stalwart
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

sons Of the soil responded to the
road overseer's call for help one
day last week and as result the
heavy loads Of hay and grain that
are beng taken to Wapello
daily go along more smoothly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

Miss May Ringgold, Of Haily,
came down on Saturdays train.
Sherman Furrey visited the
Pocatello Academy Sunday, and
went home Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
MONTANA DIVISION,

WUNTANA DIVISIUN.
No. North Bound East Mail) .....7:47 p. m
No. 8 North Bound Quite Ex.) 49,. .S:05 q. r.
Mixed North Bound. .................10 1898 a. m
No. South Bound Fast MaiD ...... 1855 a. 10
No. 10 South Salt Lake Ex) ~. -. .10:38 q. m
Mixed South Bound. ........... ~. 3:25 p. m
SALMON RIVER r. r.
Effective from November 21st.
No. 81 leaves BlackfOot at 11:15 q. m. Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays Dinner at Ar.
co. Reaches Mackay at ......... $3.50 p L.
No. 81 leaves iackay Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 1880 a. m. Dinner :,
Arco. Reaches Blackfoot at. ....10:15 d M
focate!lo and St. Anthony Mixed Trains
tLeave Pocatel' $50 a m, arrive st. Anthony
4:45 p m.
+Leave st. AT nony 1880 m, arrive Pocatellu
6p m.
Trains meet at Idaho Falls.