davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
LA REtNA MARGARtTA

COmoheos dOhO 70, ol sGcf dc Guiaa Oonversaha con
T0ony; paro no prs&ha conversation una Aene6n tan sOs
tsnA para que VOlvas do vE on cuando dfgsss uuA
mrSda 81 gup0 do MhoIas en cuyo OentEO % sneontFabA
rena de NavarrA 81 mada do prnOe1a 60 AnconrabA
tOnos con del OvOn duqus nubs parcels ocuIecsE aqua
la annapdoa fonS aRadedOr dc cuA lac eAtEelsa do diA
mantss formaban ana dsstone Aurs0 doacubRA
deaigno On su astud impaolentey aGitada.
L. prncesa CIauds hsrmAna mayer de sMargarta cue
hea 70 gnoa aNos que eaha csada con dnaue de oens
sunAarIs caus Cuando sparndOee SCcs ante nA madFe
auo ayansab apoysdA s bszo del oyOn pqopa CndA
nYineaRa a v6 apuadA Dor mutud gran dAnoia dc
harmena Entcuess hubo unmovmento gsnea dacnA epro
va6h6 dunua dc u para aproxmaEa On e0GAda dnqusaa
IA Nsyars y Dor ocnguents MgtRt L RA1Ea ds L0re
ma aus no hab peFdd0 jOvsn rsa VIC entone cue
an earo saRwin euhG mslas rsspsEAndo aQuSa som.
ba nuha que habs ObssrvAdo snas EOtnlO dnuue
sIauk apr xmkndoso euand0 ostuvo 1Gunoa pascs de
MaYaAr 6a que psrsea ban ssnta qna vrs volv6
a1fofSGpdose Dor sCr indrsnoa eAmAi bonOs eduQu0
alud6 nOnkndOss Anas ella murnuE6 en-
TOS bsja
: Ipss dttut
Lo oOsIla dsClr:
-YO 10 he t1ido traigo 20 mamo. e. .ss.e.
MsYQaFita devOIV6 roVerenSa A ioVon duQuG ,, AO'
TAntsrae, dsj6 ssoapsr sseA EssDusssA:
-1Vocta pro aOre.
L. euAl EgniAOabai
--Esta nochs como de oOstumbra
Easa dulosa paahraA absorbdas poE Onorme eus0 IL
Aado aua eVaba k pnos euAl tuss i boca de una boon
ao inaYOn odas persona auen danI bFaVo
aus foaas a ahuEGh m duds todo quscs de- 6vsnes
hrs Dor tFOs epsEsrOn MgaEa prsOsupsdG 81 du.
Ace eon e1oVs6n Tadsn cue anG de hsbe pEoxmado
Eata psausG scsna hlba tsnd0 ugaF sin cue hobe
ptsrsaado ca obasVGF ls huess pTesdo, parscsF h
iuima aAnci6n pus poF pAgs reg do kAVarRS sOo na
UOs para psona aussn % aEodsdoE ana eoEe sas tan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04

I'm esta tipcgraffa Sc trabaja'
barato. - Ella Demccracia. )
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
AOTIcIAS D|VERSAs
L,egada de cuatro ingenieros
americanos. installation de
otra red telef6niGa.
OFIClNA De ELECCIONEs
.Qued6 clausurada. - Refer.
mas en- Ia Camara de Dele.
gados. Para Utuado.

Ia 81 vapor <CArolinaS llsgaron
eyer dc los Estados Unidos euatro Ia,
gsnieros Amsricancs con dsstlno & les
obras del Salto de Coms1fo.
-ssgdu notiaias ID somps fiia Qus
saiG org gaalztndose solisiial & Tranquil
eia vars 10 sonstrussi6n do ma nueya
red telsf6niaa On Puerto REQ.
Para euraf IN rosirladO On un
die, tome 81 LAXATIVE RRoko
QUININA. Il h0tisario 10 devolverksl
dinsro si no % sura. L Hrma de =.
w. GROVE 60 hAlla On aAda aaiiHa.
-YA sst& Arrsglado convsnisnas.
mente o. salon dc 10 CkmGrA do Dele.
gados. LoI musbles han Sid0 baHul.
sdos , los esaritOFios % han eolosa
| do On dialintA lorna & otros AMOS.
layer sAli0 para Usuado el o.
niants Do 10 polisfa sefoR Sen MILAN,
Que 90 hallAba On uao do liesneia.
-sE NEoEslTA snssguida IN
esten6grafo do expsrisnsia gus sspa
inglGs , espanol. Dirigirse Al e Hor
r. Il. Dsxlsr. salls do Tstnkn ndmsro
10. San Juan, P. r. d.
-Ha quedAdo 10 elAusurada 10
oHsInA Dc slsoCionsa. III local estG
pfspara ndoss como o6eina do trAdue'
eiones para 10 CGmsEa Iusular.
80 ALQUlLA. : Unmirados CO.
paeioso. con luS = ba60. IntoEmarxr
San JoGe II. Altos. 16v v.
Eel indivlduo Santiago Lttimer,
lqua 90 arroi6 eyer por o. BALBOA ID
iA Cora manisipAli saul Gndoss uus
faarls sontusi6n On 10 Cahess, ecS
| b 1ndtmisnlo del srkrsO, 90 halls a,
suma grAvsdad legdu 4nioPmss cue 10
Insmos.
Aver tasran ArEealados por II
polisfa sinso individuoS Etr iniras
Isi6n 6 loo ora nanxAs municipAles.
~PAra saFrsrAs dc oaballos, ven
dsn Eeloisss spssiAlss 8 eonsAdorea d.
IQuintos De ssgundos & es.AO, a3.OC
slO-OO y sll.oO. ports pago, Loo ssilo
res r. Kshrhahn y Co.. san Juar
fasF'O $500. ,-., D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
SECc|O|N. ] MERCANTIL
N0tG (0mN(ideS de San Juan

k0oaonOs
BanO0 do Pto. Rico e26G2S
DAnso TERRITORIAL. 8 23 ia.
RansO PopulaR 0 10 0 II.
AzUCAR. Para la sxportasi6n
Sin opeRacionss.
Buquos anunciados
Yapor ssraiiol svalvansras est
& 10 earga On BAEeslbna = asldRk pk-
- esta con les sssalas intsrmedias 81
10 dol aosRiants.
VApCr amsriesnc & SOerolins1 % II
20 del pasSdo do N. York para sata.
vspor s.pAnol soalaliues aslid
do CAnarias OIL 80 Dc Dieie mbre d.simc
para. 0sta.
vApor amerisaro 4Phl!adslt h'aa
saldIk para NV York 81 20 dol 60
rrisnte.
RMtFalas
vspUr alsmkn sPrssidsnis dc 3D.
ThomA..
De NV York vayor americana
GUAroiinAS.
Sall9A9
vApoY ttaOe6s % aebseS para Pto
fissa.
ParA' N, " Oslsana vapor ameriea
NO "a, X .diAS
varor AmsriCsr0 sSantuEegS pagl
lsisla'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
PrIaslpaIss artlsulOs

UuH0ObRGuOO ~ 0a0GuOG
@ aa8a# r-Ns sss .~-
..sas 5 daaallAa d almasanss, llloss
slguisnbss vrocios'
A.elsat:. d. oa-tt11 { gsoiu k6:
Iasm VAlDncian0 Dc 81 . 81 pOr
sztrsno d Slasss.
Aios u " etvs. 6 ~.
.Ramhons esiA.1
Baealao e'Ii
!. NaIdinss shumadas : il ssnAAyos.
oshotlas sspaa6las o. ~
ID amsrieanas Q q
IA eAxhanaos Oh 90.
MahiahnelAs Amarisanas eolorAdAs
larKas oS. Blansas amsrieanas q
Earins Do tEigo el.2sa So
n ds nix eea
f yaaoasa aes A1e.
sAh6a RoeAmOrs . oG. smsrisa'
q. 01y8..
Aantssa q kSs o. ! = On esias d
ooG0.
Manbsarillai DO s14s 10
Pasta dsl paia Q o. rs a4.S0.
Pspas amaTisanas Ns2
Gusino. OF & lei
>Easaio %
osssos am. on Paiag.ks q.
Taahe e0ndensAaa sAguilas 4 q
ID il eCeuz Roias "a
IA "a GMAgr0Iiss On
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
Sc VENDE

IN i0sgO do sres esnSrifagAa aiAts'
ma sHspn0rihS con % motor, % meg
clAdor y % elevator dc as6sAE. todO
On magni6so sstAdo. DirigiFUe { don
Ju.io Gsy. hasienda Santa Ana, Jan
eos.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Lost River Letter.

We are in receipt of a letter from Mr.
Geo. Ferris Of Arco, commenting on our
School Edition and the Canal Edition
saying, II desire to compliment you on
the work, and assure you appreciate
the same as do all the people Of this
valley. These special editions are Of Wit.
al Importance to us all as they interest
us directly and in my humble opinion
nothing more practical could be done in
newspaper work than keeping the pub.
lie informed regarding the rapid devel-
opement in all our important industries
and our educational institutions.
The people of Lost River rejoice in
the prosperity Of Blackfoot and the sur
rounding country. 1t not only benefits
us, but the kindly help we have received
from them in the past to advance the in
terest of this valley, makes us glad to
see their prosperity"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Commissioners In Session.

The county commissioners have beer
in session since Monday, and let the
contract for bridge and plumbing, Berry
man, Nowlin and Yorgeson being
| present
The bridge will be built over Snake
river about three miles north of Shelley
Bids we're Received as follows:
Percham 4 McMulln, for bridge with
wood ioists and wood rails, S650o and
with steel joists, $4,000; Midland Bridge
Company, SS,lS7; steel, S9,246; G. G,
Shelley, S7,45o; steel, $780, The con-
tract was awarded to the first named
bidder for $4,000 for wood ioists and
wood rail. The bridge must be com
pleted by October.
The following bids for construction
of vault and installation of plumbing in
the court house were opened; James A.
Cameron, S127l; Boyle Bros. & Co.,
S1273. Contract awarded to Mr.. Cam
eron, the work to be completed before
June.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Assessment Notice

Watson Slough Irrigation Co.. cor
poration, principal place of business
Thomas, Idaho.-Notice is hereby given
that at meeting of the Board of Direc
tors of the above named company held
at Thomas, Idaho, March 9th, 1907, all
assessment of 29cts per inch was levie d
on all the capital stock Of the company.
and 1925 per claimant on all members
Of the company.
The same is now due and payable to G
A. Davis, secretary Of said company, and
If not paid before May 4th 1907, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale accor-
ding to law. This assessment is to COW
er cost Of decreeing water, cleaning out
ditch and putting in new head gate.
Thomas, Idaho, April 4th, 1907.
42.4 G. A. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Important Committee Meeting.

The program committee of the FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs of Idaho will
hold meeting in Idaho Falls on Fri
day and Saturday of this week. The
committee consists of Mrs. Bert Ryan
of Blackfoot, Mrs. William Gray of st.
Anthony, Mrs. D. H. Biethan of Black
foot, Mrs. j. B. Sonders of Albion and
Mrs. A. L. Campbell of Idaho Falls.
The Federation officers are expected
to be present on this occasion to attend
to business of the Federation. They are
Mrs. Ed Holden, president, Idaho Falls;
Mrs. G. A. Hoover, vice president,
Blackfoot Mrs. s. Il. Grow, secretary,
Idaho Falls; Mrs. H. b. Snodgrass,
treasurer, Albion.
Mrs. Ed Holden will give a reception
Friday afternoon in honor of her fellow
officers and the invitations are already
issued. Mrs Campbell will give ten
Saturday afternoon Idaho Falls Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Our School.

One of the silent, but powerful, fac
tors in school work is the school library.
All the good that the school wishes to
do, may be undermined by the influence
of worthless books. 1t has been one of
our aims this winter to do everything in
our power to furnish the children with
good reading material, hence quite an
addition has been made to the sci Bol
library. Our aim has been to buy books
which would be especially valuable to
our work, to give each teacher books
adapted to her grade. Our library now
numbers some 370 books. The Current
Event Club turned over some twenty
volumes last fall, which were very much
appreciated. We have 80 volumes High
School fiction, 40 books on history, So
stories for the grades, 10 biographical
books, 32 volumes of grade fiction, So
books on geography and history, 7
books on pedagogy and 56miscellaneous.
Out of this number, 33 books on history
for the High school, have been added
this year, also 40 volumes Of geography
and history for the grades, 10 volumes
OF fiction for the upper grades, 25 for the
High school and ten books Of biography.
These books as we'll as the regular
school books are all carefully numbered
and listed. When book is taken from
the library it is charged to the pupil or
teacher, SO that it may not be lost or
injured. A large case with glass doors
has been fitted along the entire north
wall Of the library in order to protect
the books as far as possible from dust.
A number of the high schools Of the
state, together with the academy at Po-
catello and the Normal school at Albion,
have formed the "Idaho Scholastic
League" They have organized for the
purpose of encouraging interest in liter
ary and athletic contests among its
members. This year they hold con-
test at Pocatello on the 56th Of this
month. The contest will be along the
line Of defamation. The winning school
will receive suitable banner. Black
foot is member Of the League and is
to have its preliminary contest Friday
night April 18th at Armory Hall. Six
contestants are working eagerly for the
first place. The program will bs inter-
spersed with music by the high school.
A shall charge will be made to defray ex-
pense II any surplus remains, it will
be used for the benefit Of the High
school library.
Florence Haines, Leroy Dalton and
Hugh Fackrell are among the pupils
who have quit school this month.
Earl and Levern Miller are spending
a couple of weeks at Salt Lake.
Bryan Stangle Of the Second grade
has moved to Pocatello. This grade also
loses Minnie Hallberg, who leaves for
Utah.
Eighth grade are also busy reviewing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
!: !: 60 SS On oasa sec, PER YEAR.
Birch Creek Copper.

The term "mountain of ore" has in
the past been overworked to the extent
that more recently it is tabooed by min
ing writer's, but it would seem that it
will have to be resurrected to adequate
| ly describe the situation at the property
of the Weimer Copper company in Idaho.
How this mine has been opened by
scraping off the surface soil with scrap
ers, the oar then being quarried from
the mountainside, has already been told.
Attesting the richness of the oar thus
taken out checks paid by smelters for
numerous carloads of it which ran close
to $500 a car or an average OF about IL
per cent copper. Aside from the high
grade ore taken out for shipment must
of necessity be handled large quantities
of low grade ore which could be treated
most proftably were a smelter close at
hand.
Thousands Of tons of this oar are act
ually in sight. Mr.. Weimer says that
the surface bodies upon which they are
working have been proved for two miles
and in places for 200 foot in thickness
no one knowing how far back into the
mountain they extend. Ore bodies of
such extent are bewildering to comtem-
plate, even il they should go on deeper.
But the work OF developing them to
depth is being carried on as rapidly as
possible A tunnel is being driven on
the footwall of the immense ideposis.
1t is now in 80 feet and every inch Of 1t
is ore. 1t will have to go 400 feet fur
ther to reach point direction under
meath where the ore is being quar- ried
from the surface.
Samples of the ore from this tunnel
have been receiAed at the offices of the
company in this city. There are great
chunks of the stuff characteristic Of the
surface showing malachite, blue car
Donates, red and black oxides butshow-
ing even more generously the rich speci-
mem of nUtiye copper and copper glance.
1t is a showing which taken in connec-
tion with the immensely of the deposits
cannot be described without the use Of
which would appear unseem-
ly.
A ming man who recently visited the
Weimer property says there is no doubt
in his mind that it is in the midst Of
what will prove one of the largest cop
per districts in the world. He believes
that the showing in the Weimer mine,
great as it is, is only the commencement
of sensational disclosures in that locality;
that when mining men of large means
once realize even fractional part OF
what is there there will be no end to the
capitol available for development Of
mines and economical treatment OF the
ores. This will include the building OF q
railroad to the camp and smelter near
by, or at Idaho Falls, which is only sixty
miles away with a perfectly level country
all the way. Inter Mountain Republic.
an.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Fine Gowns

In the second acts of "Moths" at The
Armory Thursday April lS Miss Turner
will wear an imported real lace gown
valued at $500. In the third act she will
wear creation of salmon pink satin
with flounces Of chiffon and real lace,
The leading motif is bow knots of panne
velvet studded with jewels. This gown
was made especially for Miss Turner by
Worth of Paris when she made her de-
bat on Broadway, New York, at the Prin-
cess theatre in the play entitled "The
Aspirant" In the fourth and last act
Miss Turner will wear negilee OF ac-
cordian pleated duchess satin made
empire style-with berth of hand made
french embroidery edged with clumy
lace. AT The Armory Thursday, April
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Our Western Nei ghbors.

e. r. Stevens of East Fork spent Sun
day in town on his way home from Ohio,
where he went several weeks ago with
horses. Mr.. Stevens says he is hard hit
by the forest reserve and is going out of
the horse business as fast as possible.
Harry Grove of Mackay was passen.
ger ON Mondays train. -
N. Fl. Clark, Alex Burnett and Sam
Taylor went out on Mondays train to
Mackay.
Arthur Ferris and James McKelvy are
back from Nevada. They have some
claims between Goldha;d and Ely.
Edward Ireland came down from
Howe to spend Sunday at the Grove
City, and says the new forest reserve
nearly puts him out of business. His
COWS don't know where the line is and
he can't afford to herd them nor pay
fines nor pasturage.
Joseph Rogers, Jr., was down from
Little Lost river Saturday, and says the
latest trouble over there is to keep the
stock off the grass on the forest reserve,
or to pay the pasture bill if they get
permit
G. T. Potter of Challis came back this
week from the east where he has been
on visit He went from St. Louis to
Shreveport and ran into the hurricane
they had there last week. He likes
Cballis better now, for he never has to
anchor himself down in Idaho.
T. j. Riley and family returned from
their visit in Kansas this week and went
out to Moore. They report having had
a fine time, and think some of buying
land on Powell fiat.
F. M. Randall of the Shelley Imple-
ment Company went out to Arco Mon
day.
William Challis of the firm of Challis
q Sturkey went out on Mondays train.
He operates placer gold mine at Stan
ley Basin and when they have enough
water for thirty days run, they take
out from $4,000 to $4,000. He says
the amount of snow in the high peaks
this spring leads them to believe they
can run forty days or more this spring.
Their mine is one of the old ones that
has been worked for many years, and
the part Of the valley they have sluced
away, presents the appearance of can
yon.
Mrs. Garletz goes out to Mackay to-
day..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
France Webb Nuptials.

Miss Sylvia France and Bert Webb
were married at the residence OF the
brides parents on Monday afternoon,
April 9Th, Judge Fackrell officiating.
Only few relatives were present and
bounteous supper followed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. France, and the groom is the
foreman in The Republican Office, and
will live for the present, in part Of the
France cottage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Entertains Old Friends.

Last Saturday evening Byrd Trego en-.
tertalned some of the local men folks al
his home in honor of w. E. Barnhart
The plan was to fill up the meager seat.
ing capacity of the cottage with the
friends of the guest of honor and of per.
sonal friends of the host, giving prefer.
ence to old acquaintances and old resi-
dents. and those who had in days long
gone by, entertained the host when he
had no home or means of repaying social
obligations.
At eight o'clock in the evening, Mrs
Trego disappeared from home, leaving
plates of fruit and boxes of cigars dis.
tributed about the house, and as the
sold boys" arrived in little squads they
settled down in chatty moods and
scarcely lost moments time entertain
ing one another until eleven o'clock.
During the evening several who could
not be there, telephoned their regrets,
and sent best wishes to the guest OF
honor. All of these received some thing
by mail the next morning to remind
them that il they could not 60 to the
smoker" that parts Of the smoker could
60 to them.
The host felt two different impulses
about the affair satisfaction at seeing
SO many of the fellows having good
time, and regret that his facilities for
entertaining did not permit him to in
vite as many more who were omitted
from the list for want of room.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Brady Gets 100000.

Three hundred thousand dollars will
shortly be paid by the water users OF
che Idaho Falls, Shelley and Goshen,
Bingham county, to the stockholders OF
the Idaho Canal q Improvement COM
pany of which James Fl. Brady Of this
city is president and principal owner.
A bond election was held in the district
yesterday, for the purpose Of voting on
proposed bond issue OF S330,0OO, OF
which sum 100000 is to he used for the
purchase of the canal system from the
Idaho Canal q improvement company,
and 10000 for Improvements and exten-
sions. The bond issue carried by vote
of LAG to s. Much interest was manifest
ed and the result is very gratifying
to the people Of the district. This
means that the purchase of the canal
system will now be completed, and con :
trolled and ownership of the canal pro-
perty, including all water rights, ETC.,
will pass into the hands Of the water
users and people of the district.
The Idaho canal is one Of the oldest
in the district, which comprises about
$1,000 acres of the choicest land in the
Snake river valley. OF late years, under
present ownership, the canals have
been placeo in frstclass condition and
has given excellent service to the farmers
depending upon it. The system carries
with it one Of the oldest water rights on
the river.
The sale does not include what is
known as the reservation line, which
taps the Snake river near the town Of
Shelley and furnishes water to the In
dams Of the Ft. Hall Indian reservation.
--Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual Stockholders meeting of
the Snake River Valley Terminal Canal
Co. will be held in the Kimball School
house Dist. No. 5, Saturday, April 18th,
1907, at two o'clock p. m.
Fred Nielsen, President
41-2 VIM. Anthony, Secretary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12

lished credit with the grocery for the
first month Don't hold back your job
printing on account of the managers
absenceznow is the time it is most need
ed. Low prices have, been abolished.
Now is the time to subscribe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Selling Pianos

Parties interested in buying pianos
should consult Prof. G. G. Timm before
buying. He can save you from s150 to
$500 on piano and furnish number
one A grade instrument. Send him
word and he will gladly call on you. 394
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
ArbOr Day.

/ have set apart April rs as Arbor
Day and am desirous that all teachers,
trustees and patrons Of the schools make
arrangements for its proper observance.
BELLE SHAW,
County Superintendent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
for final examinations.

for final examinations.
This months school report is not as
good as it might be. Out of 54S pupils
enrolled only 210 were not absent. The
tardy record is as follows: Room |, five;
Room 3, six; Room 2, nine; Primary,
nine,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Notice to Farmers and Stock Raisers.

Any quantity Of good pulp for sale
at the Sugar Factory at 35 cents per
ton. 33tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
For Sale.

1900 pound mare and two wagons. In
Iuire at Idaho Lumber Co. AZ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
New Subscribers

Since our last issue the following
named persons have joined 4, the list of
those who take The Republican because
they realize that it is worth So year in
advance or $3.50 to be paid by the end
of the year.
w. Il. Duncan & Co., Jos. Rogers, Jr.,
Ed Ireland, E. r. Stevens, G. T. Potter,
Ollie Cooper, Jas. Glenn, s. B. Willis,
Ed Bentley, j. H. Buchanan, Jas. jack
son, T. B. Early, Jos. Merrill, and
Sydney L. Martin
RENEWALS
Those who have read paper for a
year or two and renew their subscrip-
tion, testify to its worth when they send
in coin of the realm for the next year.
These are some of the testimonials Of the
past week:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
RENEWALS
Examinations

There will be Eighth grade examina-
tlons given May to and May ID to 19
Teachers, please write in time for ques.
tions.
BELLE SHAW,
County Superintendent.