davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
SPORTING NOTES.

The faculty Of Hamilton College has de-
cdcd that the students are giving ton
much Of their attention to athletics aud
arc going to cut out one Of the branches
Of athletic sport at the college. Basket
tan is to bc discontinued.
The people of Toronto were given a big
surprise the other day when Il New Yorl,
eleven captured the FIRST international
Rugby game ever played between Canada
and the United States. The Canadian
players were the strongest in Toronto and
the Gothamtes succeeded in shutting
them out.
1t was generally expected in Cam
bridge that the Harvard athletic con-
init tee would make some announcement
about football after its meeting Monday
night. Nothing was given out. however.
after 2 three hour session. except that
u. w. Nichols '07 had been appointed
manager of the hockey team for next
year. and that +. r. Stern '07 had been
appointed assistant manager Of the aSso
citation football team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
TOURNAMENT AT CHICAGO.
Star Billiard Players Will Put in a
Week in the Windy City.

Chicago, April Arrangements
were perfected yesterday to hold n
professional 1S.2 exhibition billiard
tournament in Chicago between George
SloSSon, winner of the New York
tourney; Jake Schacffcr, George SUIT
ton, Willie Hoppe, and Louis Cure
me French expert. The event will be
held at the Thomas Orchestra hall on
Michigan avenue, beginning on the
night of May ) and ending on May II
The conditions under which the tour
hHy will be held are the same as OBJ
tanned in the recent big billiard event
with slight cut in the prize money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
SHOWING UP STRONG,
Brtsher Thinks Jay Gould Has Good
Chance in Open Competition.

London. April - EuStacc Miles, af
ter watching the play Of Jay Could
VIII" viii compete IN tn" tournament
for the tennis championship at the
Queens club, on April 80. SAYS his
Str"k" is not yet very severe but he is
III" most correct player America has
vet sent To Great Britain. He shows
great judgment. He has singular con-
tr"l over the direction and pace of his
strokes. although he sometimes forces
them severely.
Mr.. Miles thinks he ought to have a
good chance Of winning the open COM
petition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
THE WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday, Martin Canole *. Will"
li"s"N. tnhccS: Tony Bender ". claren''
F":b' :. Tuxedo Club. Pa: Andy Ee%cnal
vs w. Grifiths. Hamilton. Id.: AmbN
McGlrry NS. Charley Sieg, I and Juc Grim
rs. Willie Lewis. New York
Thursdav-Jack Johnson vs. sam Lang
for,i. RuGolrh t'uh"ltz W. jimmy Murray,
lAncoln club. Chelsea: Terry Martin "
Harry t.dels md j. Fraser vs. tddi"
Jack O'Kecfc. KllaUiazoo. Crescent a. a.
bouts. Bro' kt"n: I\Id Barrish -. "
Clinton ana l"unS Sidney Us. Young
Kenny. Lowell: Amhy McGarry vs.. Sid
Locke. New York
Friday Dung Corhett VS.. Dick HY-
bands. Salt LAX" ritv: Maurice Savers VS.
Kid Sullivan. Baltimore.
SaturdaN-l'ave D"Shlcr VS.. Jack O'Ncil
and Johnny Lynch vS. unknown. Philddcl
rhia: Tommy Murphy vs. Chick Tucker
New York: Spike Robson vs.. Jimmy Dwy
tr Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
OLYMPIC GAMES.
Americans Show Well in
Swimming Events.
Daniels, New York A. c. Wins
| 100 Meter Race in Ill 3-5.
Royal Families Of England and Greece H.
teresied Spectators Of Contests.

Athens. ApriI 24-ItalialIs, French
creeks. in"n of magnificent physique.
won the prizes in the rowing races Of
the plympic games today. The Italians
won he fuur-oarcG gigs. siX-Oarcd navy
ana the whalcrs in slashinG style. the
Frcrch taking the second place in the
four-oarcd gigs. and the Greeks finish
ing second in the six-oarcd race.
The 16-oarcd barge race was won by
the Greek crew which displayed ;he
traditional proWeSs and Workmanship
Of their nation.
Thcs winning events followed. Dan
icls. Alncrican winning the first heat
of the 100 metres in fine style. With
HeaIy, Australian. second. and Derby
shire. English, third.
Radmilnvic. Welsh. was first in the
second heat; Halmay, Hungarian. sec
md and MarQuand Schwartz, Amcri-
can. third.
MI these will complete in tho final
heat tomorrow.
Til milo swim was won in magniti-
cent raHu"r by Taylor, English.
James s. Mitchell. the American
weight thrpWcr. is still weak ana says
he probablv will not compete except in
on" event. tho Greek discus throw ing.
The I5-uar navy barC" race WAS won
By the Greeks who were also second.
An Italian barge was third
g. NJ. Daniels. New Y"rl; A. g.. ho!d-
cr of th" worlds mpinnahp, 1n0
yards swimming record. won tn" first
heat Of the 100 meters swimming race
IN III 3-1 seconds.
IIcalry nf Australia was second. ~
A., seconds.
J. II. D"rhyshirc, England. was third.
Thcr" wcr" *iX starters.
TIL" second heat If the 100 meters
swimming rae" was Won by Radmilo-
VIC. Wales. LII Necnnde.
Halrlay. Hungary. was second. 142
scconuS.
Maruuand schwartz. Missouri a. e.,
st. Louis. Mo. champion swimmer If
the Western Association A. A. L.. was
third. There We're l. starters
The six men named above will cou-
tost i'll the final heat nf the 100 meters
race.
H. Taylor. Enelauh. won tho first
hra rf tn" nil" swim by 100 yards.
Timc. IS minutes 36 So, ontts
J. A. Jarvis. England, waa s"rond.
Time 70 minutes 10 seconds.
Schnn, Austria. was third Time 70
minutes. - seconds
The finals for the 100 yards and mile
SWims will b." decided tomorrow.
TIL" other competitions to!ay were
shooting ara tennis
The Greek princes were iutcrcStp cd
spectators of tn" contests.
\ fencing bout between England and
Germany arranged especially for tn"
benefit ot King Edward. occurred today
at the Ienhcion. ana was won hy the
EnEliShmcn by 9 {" ,. King Edward.
Queen Alexandra and the Greek royal
family Wcr" present
All tn" official 4 announcements nr 70
suits III" much delayed as they arc dis
cuSScd hy til" jury and Judges who sam
NJ tn ir opinions as though as in u
court Of law and frequently il is IL
O'Clock at night before the results are
officially given out.
IN Tin" tandem bicycle race. H. Mat
th"WS and a. RuSh"n. Putn"y a. &.
tltng.I wore first. German team took
second ANA third place.
III the "33 1-3 metres bicycle race.
N"rri, Italian, Was first. Time - i-5
S"cnnd% CrnWthcr of Leeds was sec
ond. aud Mcjof, France, third.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
OLYMPIC GAMES PROGRAM.

"Wednesday Fencing. shooting ANA ath-
l"tiC games. continued
fhurS1aY-S Swimming. 100 meters: finish
OF forcing. reception at Parnasus club.
t'rGay-AthlrtcS visit AcropolS foCt
races. tcld events ana gymnastics in sta
Gum. Venetian fctn.
SHturd3v-tcot races. gymnastics and
fotc 1T Acrnpols
SUNDAY Nautical games by Swedish
teams, Creek plays ana military tattoo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
'ETf0tS =. -
sBatted for Heydon.
ssBatted for Hardy.

Earned runs-Washington 2, Boston B.
'Nwo-base hits-Freeman. Parent, Trim
shaw Collins Threc-base hits-FerTls.
srhnlav sacrifice hit-GrimShaw. Stolen
basesMsch.,lfiv. Ferris: Graham Hits
on Falkenberg 10 in innings; off Hardy'
s in innings; off kitson. IN : INNINGS
7 eft on bases-Washinsto ). Boston ..
Rases on balls-On FalkcnberG !, of Har-
dv a Bases on errors-Roston !. Struck
out-By Falkenberg l.. by kitson !; py
Tannchill s.. Time a'''. orhprc' '0'ei
dan Attendance, 2319
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
TIE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE
DIDN'T USE
SAPOL 10

Monday. April 3n-I'Cot races and gym
na$tics.
Tuesday. May 1-Archa Geological visits,
Marathon race.
We,lncedlv. Nav Proclamation Of
Mhncrs and farewell rrccpti0m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
COD LIVER OIL.

1t almost makes you
sick to think of it, but it
isn't nearly as bad as il
used to be. The improved
method of refining it
makes it much easier to
take, and when made into
SCOTS Emulsion almost
every one can take it.
Most children like it and
all children that are not
robust are benefited by it.
When the doctor says
Take cod liver OIL" he
generally means SCOTS
Emulsion; ask him if he
doesn't. They know it is
more easily digested and
better than the plain oil.
SCOTT e. RoWNE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25

Two-basc hits-Ward. Bates. Needham.
Three-base ht-Magee. Home run-Ten-
ney. Stolen base-Tenney. Sacrifice hits
on Maroney =. Oft Duggleby l. Struck
out-By Maroncy .. by Dugglcby s. Hit
by pitched bail-Bransfield, nonovan
pires. Emslie and Conway. Attendance
800.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Foston. April :4-The local team tried
a new pitcher today. and before he stead
led Philadelphia had clinched the game
by scoring five runs. Tenney sent two
men in ahead of him In the fifth with a
home run The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
Boston Americans Win at
Washington, 19 to 7.
New York Wins Victory Over
Philadelphia Team, I to a.
Pirates Defeat Chicago Nat, 6 10 3; New
York Beals BTookIya, 8 ~.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, April A.-Boston batted
two pitchers out of the box today ana
had an easy time beating Washington IL
to .. The local team also fielded poorly.
Tannehill was invincible until the game
was safe and he then eased up. Inc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25

Captain Gates of thestYaIe track team
team. VIII coach the Middies ut Asraro-
lis next fan. He has been in the Yale
football squad three years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
DOINGS I'M THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

Rowdoin gave Vermont nine runs IN tne
fourth inning. Except in this inning bo"-
doin played a good game. The sGoi "a. TO-:
Bowdoin 10 8 / o o O. 6,ig-S IL
Batteries-CampbelI and Kirby: pa 2drn.: ~
and Laurance. Umpire. Hazeltoh' "
40. Attendance 400.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
OTHER GAMES.

dence l.
= At Fall River-Cuban Giants (of FhiIa.
oeIphta) 16. Fall River (N E) 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
Vermont 10; Howdoin 6.

Hurtington. Vt. April I-The Universi-
~ 0 vermont won the first OF the two
e Two two-baggers. 2 base ON halls
J ne aH man ak singles and four errors hy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati 80 0 . O-3- "a
st. Louis ......2 0 O O t-9-lo-9
Batteries-Druhot. Haffcrd and Phelps:
pires, Carpenter and Klein. Attendance.
600
AT CHICAGO
Chicago ........0 q o q Q 0-3- 81
1'ittsburg 80 0 o 3-6.13-S
AT NEW YORK
Brooklyn 40 o. o 0 0 C-7-15-s
New York 30 4 Q 0 ! o | x-S-i2-
Rattertes-Ea;on, Scanlou. Pastorius
and Bergen; Wiltre. McGipnity and Bres.
nahan. Umpire. ODay. Time. 210. At.
tendance, 100.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss,s's 1ssss the Of lZ<AzzzM
Or. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.

". paVid Kennedy, Rondout, ". Y.
Dear Sir;-Some time since | was
I, cubled with blotches coming out on
my breast, of a scrofulous character,
and my general system seemed to be
cut of order. I was induced to try DR..
David Kcnnedy's Favorite Remedy.
The first bottle drove the eruption
away and I feel better every way. It
is q splendid blood medicine.-Henry
S. Eldredge, Rochester. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25

Tho adverse vote Of Bath ENGLAND on
tarenGic'S offer of $4,000 ior Il public H.
brary was taken by means If post Il cards
sent out by the CITY Council
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
AT ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis ..OO 0 o o ! x-2-s-l |
Detroit ..........o o 81.
aud Warner Time, 135. Umpres. Con-
nor and Connolly Attendance, eco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
AT PHILADELPHIA.

New York IA OOO1 0 o +1-ltl
Philadelphia % 90 o. "a, 81
der and Schreck Time. 2h. Cmpres,
O'LoughHn and Evans. Attendance. 2o'.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14

4 sect the habit Go and see Ed
Anderson's big scenic production, "The
Midnight Flyer at The Armory Mon
day night, Dec. AZ.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
FISHERMAN TOLD THE TRUTH
Not His Fault That the Words Had
n Double Meaning.

While spending my vacation UP IN
the mountains this summer | CHANGED
ito get into a conversation with one
of the hotel hostlers The night pre-
vious he had been fishing, and ne
started to tell me Of his luck.
"I4ow many did you catch?" ! asked.
X "Oh, about % Or 3d."
you don't say! Were there any big
ones among them?'
"Well, should say! A good many
of them would weigh nigh on to three
or four pounds"
..HeavensW said I; a"that must have
been an awful haul. Would you mind
showing them to me?"
Sure not. Come right back here;
I've got EN- IN a pail"
\ With that he took me back OF the
hotel, and, taking them out Of the pail,
said; Nov, amt that a pretty fair
catch?"
4 you may think SO" said !. "but !
don't see any over nine or ten inches
long. / thought you said some Of
them would weigh three or four
pounds \.
mo such thing said he. 4 said
good many Of them'd weigh three OF
four pounds Don't you catch orl--a
good many Of them. Judges Library.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
BASALT BREHZES.

D. W. Arave, the candy mer-
chant, had business in the county
seat Saturday.
School Is going on nicely under
direction Of Mr.. Benedict, princi-
pal and the Misses Blanche Bene-
dict and Laura Gaumer. Miss
Nan Don Carlos teaches at Firth.
However, we are all prospecting.
The Basalt Amusement Comp
any has been organized, and has
bought the old meeting house and
is converting it into an opera
house. The main floor is to be
laid with hard maple and will be
SO "a, and the stage, when
completed, will be 46 feet vide
by 20 deep. Nearly. all the space
is taken on the curtain by local
advertisers, and the work Of con
struction is being hurried along.
A new meeting house is to be
built Of stone from Cedar Creek
Quarries, of the finest rock
obtainabIe. The building will be
fine one and it will take two
years to complete it.
Monday night farewell party
was given Bert Pope, who left for
mission to the southern states
the same night.
Mrs. Horne ard daughter have
gone to Salt Lake City to make
their future home.
David johnson died OF typhoid
fever in Oneldas ca. On the 10th
inst. Mother and brother were
at his bedside when death occurred.
He was bright young man.
The remains will be brought here
for burial, where Lis mother,
two brothers and two sisters REV
side. He leaves host Of friends
to mourn his untilnely death.
a. o. iInglestrom arrived home
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
The Midnight Flyer

OF this thrilling drama the
Salt Lake Tribune says: ed.
Anderson's big scenic production,
The Midnight Flyer, at the
Grand, Thursday night was played
70 the largest Thanksgiving aud
fence since the opening Of the
house for theatrical purposes, some
twelve Or thirteen years ago.
The Midnight Flyer is pro
ductive Of more genuine laughter
and thorough enjoyment than any
play yet seen at the Grand this
season. There is not q disapoint-
ing situation in the entire perfor-
nance, while It keeps the audience
On the qui vlve Of expectancy all
the time. The soubrette, Miss.
Bessie Seabright, is indeed bright
and decidedly clever. Her work
entered largely into the entertain
ament, and in connection with
Dan Mccoy, an up to date
st14g I'd Y q (. i MI /!
monologist and specialist, made
good with the audience. The
other members Of the company
were capable delineators Of the
characters by them portrayed.
The play is splendidly staged,
the scenic effects being most
realistic, and when the large
engine Of the midnight flyer.
thunders onto the stage the mo
mentis most thrilling. Mr.. Ander-
son is to be congratulated upon
having secured 50 competent a
company to produce The Mid
night Flyer, in the performance Of
which he will not be permitted to
play TO mediocre audiences, 50
long as the American public love
true courage, as II hates dishonest
actions
This company appears at The
Arrnory, Monday evening, Dec,
III w. l. I. n. w
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
CONTINUED FROM PAGE s.

Anderson, who are to complete II
and reserve the use Of II for five
years. Let Us ali turn out and
help them that try to build Up the
community, and besides, We will
have some "big times. 4
Matt Hughes, agent for A.
Younie's nursery, at Blackfoot,
did some coed business here this
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
some Famous Bets.

The story from Toxic that 100000
had been wagered that the battleship
Satsuma would not be successfully
launched brings to mind some freak
bets Of other days.
The English noblemen Of a century
ago used To spend a great part Of their
time In making wagers Of the mostec-
centric character.
For instance, In ITO before the
days OF rapid transit, an earl wagered
that he could find a man to travel
from London to Edinburgh and back
in less time than 1t took another peer
to make a million dots, i5s ".
Sir George Liddei laid q wager, and
won it, that he could make q Journey
to kapland and return, bringing back
with him two native women and two
reindeer, within a specified time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
Pee sus, Lambs.

Pegasus Lewellyn Dillon, the prize
footracer of Coney Island, alone in
the great city Of New York, financially
ehagrined, and otherwise incapaci-
tated for the society Of the Four
Hundred, took Greeley's advice and
went west! t5j
It was d beautiful sun-kissed morn
ing in early July mote the merciful
avoidance Of working June overtime}
when Pegasus left the becindered
bumpers at Butcher Knife Creek,
Ariz., and set out to panhandle q
breakfast.
Two hours later he hit the trail for
5Goobefs ranch. AS he loped along
ia his old-time fern the prairie hens
flew cackling from his path, while the
coyotes ducked to safety in theft
earthly dens. But Pegasus unmindful
of the voices Of nature, was coaxing
his stomach to be mesmerized until
he could appease its pangs at Coolers
table
When that worthy had fed him, q
bargain was struck and next morning,
as the bell-wether Of Coolers sheep
sambled away over the parties breast,
she was followed not only by the
flock, but by Pegasus Lewellyn Dillon
as we'll.
For a week Pegasus maintained his
vigil upon the prairie, alone with the
sheep, the coyotes and the honey bees,
Then there came night when the
bell-wether ambled home in the van
Of her flock without the great foot
racer.
Rancher Goober, peering long to-
ward the setting sun fol. sight Of the
missing herder, corraled the bleaters
and sat down upon the threshold Of his
shack to mediate.
Y He was deep in reverie when q
worn and bedraggled pedestrian, mud
stained and weary, loomed into view.
1t was Pegasus, but his breath was
labored and he threw himself upon
the grass with that entire abandon
which denotes complete exhaustion.
II had 4had- the (whew!)- --
the hardest race Of my--life" ne
painted, stretching out on the grass
like a.mink-skin on drying board, n
run--run EN- In. though! run EN-
in!", N w .l ss
RUN what in?" demanded Goober,
splitting food Of tobacco juice at a
Itumble-bug in the grass. Run what
iR?
"The-lambs!" W
They amt no lambs ia my flockN
said Goober. doggedly. What's the
matter of you anyhow, Peg?s & 8
As Pegasus led him to the corral
door there was sheer on the west
erner's face WI
There are yer id lambs!' ex-
ploded the spfinter pointing a waver-
ing finger ais he leaned against the
corral for support. There's SIX Of the
fastest running lambs In Arizonie!p
Goober took one look i5
Jack rabbits, by Halifax he
shouted, Tack rabbits!' Re
And it was indeed true!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14

contract system Of employing convict
labor should be abolished" The Black.
footers chose the affirmative and were
represented in the debate by w. Orr
Chapman, Miss Ellen Taylor and Marcus
Farmer The judges chosen were Mr..
Beardsley Of Haley and New York, Miss
Margaret Roberts Of Boise, and Prof.
Lavalle Of Ketchum. The judges de-
cided in favor Of Haley.
Prof. Carlson, Albert Written, Ray
Gibson and Miss Violet Gray accompani-
ed the speakers to Haley
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14

Grinding. *
They whistle down the tube at me:
Come, git a hurry on vel See
Theyssay they're shy about a yard
OF auncle By" Well, that amt hard!
I take my place behind the keys
And just write anything I please.
Sometimes / write the lines quite long,
Sometimes ! sing a snatchy song
With great wide places in between,
With words like red and go and
Sheen"
They fill column pretty quick
You've seen the stuff-it's rather slick!
This writing game is fun for me
And just as easy as can be.
The first thing is an easy chair,
a cushion in 1t If YOU care,
A pile, Of paper and 4 pine
d like an old one that's ripe)
You put your paper In the mill
And start the grinding when you will.
Below the presses heave and growl--
fJust hear that copy butcher how'll
The Office boy,a sriny lad,
Comes tearing in. OF course he's mad
Say, hurry mp, you guy says ne.
Your stuff Is latet Say, hully gee,
You'd better git a move on you,
The air upstairs Is fairly blue!"
EIe grabs your copy off the hook
III
You haven't time to smooth your rhyme
You've got to beat that duffer Time.
1t doesn't matter, after ALI
The rapid fire stuff has the call
Just SO you get there on the dot,
1t makes no difference what the rot!
The world is going some these days
And lightning writing Is what pays.
Nobody tries to think out things,
Nobody sleeps or rests or sings;
The man who wins to-day must scoot
And do it lively, too to boot B
That's why they whistle thus at me
And cry, You hurry up there! See?
And SO hurry up, by jung,
And write about most anything!
1T really doesn't cut much ice
If what you write is not so nice.
You'll be too busy, anyhow.
To care what | shall say, or how.
So take this bunch Of NANCY rot
And read the headline while it's hot.
Some day II you have lots Of time
Just send me word. I'll write rhyme
All filled with deep and throbbine words,
OF ecstasies and skies and birds,
But while we all rush on like mad,
III guess that this stuff amt so bad!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14

Old Gotrox-So You want to marry
my daughter. eh2 III NJ ri
Young Man Yes, sir.
Old Gotrox- Well, I'm going to be
candid with you. MY daughter will
not get dollar Of my money while /
live ss
Young Man--Oh, that's all right I
had talk with your physician the
other day and he told me you wouldn't
i've year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14

Tuesday night, from Sweden,
where he has been as a missionary
for two years and a half. He was
bishop here before going, and his
many friends bid him welcome
home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
Scalped at Haley

The Blackfoot High School challeng-
ed the HALEY School for debate and
they met in contest last Friday evening
at the new Opera House in Haley.
\ The question was: Resolved that the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
Ah GA. Cora.

Miss Cora Martin who has been
clerking III at Jno Whites store in.
Selling, says she Is quitting the store
and coming home this week. We
wonder why. VI NJ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
Idalio's Legislature

n well said Cadley, scornfully, IN
Bet You didn't do the proposing, It's
d safe bet that your wife asked you to
marry her
-No,' replied Henpeck, you're
wrong. H
sOh, come now. be honest
mo, she didn't ask me, she told
ne to-. S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
The Lest 4 abel

77VI N77 -7I7 NN ~ 79 97
4 On the bleak heights the miners
we're preparing their dinner.
.BilI, 4 said a red-whiskered man, ii
This here ported turkey OK deviled lob.
ster?'s s's
Bill blushed and hung hin head
II can't tell YOU, Ne faltered The
abel's got torn On the can 4