davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1907-12-14
Abrasive Garnet.

The use of abraisives in the United States is growing year by year and while the price of the material ha, not kept apace with the demand, yet there is good profit in it's handling. This county has mucn abrasive mater ial that a cheaper rate to the eastern seaboard would make valuable and which will undoubtedly be worked within the next two years. In the southeastern part of the county are beds of corrundum, while in the north east part are veins and deposits of garnet. Garnet, being softer than corrundum, is used almost exclusively in the finishing of leather goods, for which it is said to excell all other abraisives. The average value of the material, delivered in the east, is about 34$ per short ton.
Mohave County miner., 1907-12-14

Twenty million dollars is the latest estimate of the cost of the telegra- phers' three mouths strike. It is esti- mated that the operators lost about 5,OOO, ,OO0$ in wages during the three months over which the strike extend ed. This applies to the United States. The Western Union and Postal con- panies in loss of business, extra eA- pense for detective machinery and higher pay to strikebreakers, are es- timated to have sustained loss of probably 15 OOO,OOO$. The total cost of the strike was close to 10000, ,OO0$.- - Denver Mines and Mining.
Mohave County miner., 1907-12-14
Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale
 of Real Estate Should not be Made.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF FMOHAvE. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. In the matter of the Guardianship of
 HENRY P EWING, an incompetent person. It appears to this Court. by the petition this day presented and filed by Ross H. Blakely, Guardian of the estate of Henry P. Ewing, an incompetent person. that it is hecessary to sell the whole or some DO tion of the real estate to pay for the support of the ward and the ex- penses and charges of administration.
 It is therefore ord, red by this Court: That all persons interested in the estate or sald incompetent person, appear before the said Probate Court on Monday. the 23d day of De- cember, A. D. 1907, at the hour of o'clock p m of said day. at the courtroom in the city Of Kingman, Mohave County, Territory Of Ari- zona, to show cause why all order should not be granted to said Guardian to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a CODY of this order be published four sue cessiye weeks in the MOHAvE COUNTY MINER. a newspaper printed and published in the said County of Mohave.
 By order of the Court
 Dated Nov. 2st, 1907.
 R. A. ROBERTSON,
 Clerk of the Probate Court.
Mohave County miner., 1907-12-14

E. B. Pine, who is known to nearly all the people of this section of Mo- have county, and who is now residing at Coulterville, California, was bad y injured by falling rock in the shaft of the Peg Leg mine, at that place, some time ago. He is now fairly recovered and will be able to go to work soon.
Mohave County miner., 1907-12-14

Rosco-painter, decorator, paper hanger.
Mohave County miner., 1907-12-14
k,ne Oscar a Mining Man.

Phenix, Dec. l0.-Strange as it may seem, the Quartz King Mining Con- pany, which is developing a copper property on the Colorado river, four miles north of Parker, will take more than passing interest in the death of King Oscar of Sweden.
 q understand" said c. w. Mckee, who owns store at Parker, "that the development of the Quartz King has been dcne with money furnished from Sweden, the biggest part of it being from King Oscar. It is copper prop psition, and the mines and works can be plainly seen from Parker. As hign as D men have been employed at one time. When was there short time ago there were about B men on the pay roll"
 The Quartz King mine is owned principally by Swedish capitalists, and King Oscar is said to be d heavy stock holder. The property is considered a low-grade gold proposition with an abundance of excellent copper ore. Thousands of dollars have been spent on the property in recent years, and il is said that the building of the largest stamp mill in the world is one of the objects of the shareholders.
Mohave County miner., 1907-12-14
A nalsamated Copper Votes to CurtaiI.

New York, Dec. 1.-The directors of the Amalgamated Copper company to- day voted to continue curtailing the output of copper from the mines of the company as nearly as possible on a parity with the present basis of con- sumption. It has also decided to au- thorize the operating officers to close each or continue operating such mines and smelters as they deem best. The latter action was taken with view of concentrating the output at such mines and smelters as can be most econom- ically operated.
Mohave County miner., 1907-12-14
That's It! ! |!

Cough yourself into fit of spasms and then wonder whyiyou don't get we'll. If you will only try a bottle of Bal lard's Horehound Syrup your cough will be thing of the past. It is a positive cure for Coughs, Influenza, Bronchitis and all Pulmonary diseases. One bottle will convince you-at your druggist, 25c, soc, l.00$. Sold by Watkins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1907-12-14

Deputy Sheriff Gideon, who returned from Phenix few days ago, reports that William G. Carleton, who was recently sent to the insane asylum from this county, is rapidly regaining his normal condition and may soon be discharged. The immediate cause of Carleton's insanity was overindulgence in cigarettes and liquor, without prop CT food and care during his debauches.
Mohave County miner., 1907-12-14
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Chloride Store Company will be held on Saturday, December 2lst, 1907, at the hour of 8 o'clock D. m. in the office of the Con- pany in it's store, at Chloride, Arizona, to elect officers and directors for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may lawfully come before such meeting.
 J. R. LIVINGSTON, Secy.
Mohave County miner., 1907-12-14
ROSS H. BLAKELY & CO.,,
 RESTRICTIONS.

We are uow Ter ared t. turuIsn Iull and com. tlete Abstracts of Titles of land. mines and town lots within MOhsve county. Arizona, including records of Probate and District Courts, Delinquent Tax and Sheriff Sales.
 ROSS H. BLAKELY, Manager.
Mohave County miner., 1907-12-14
Mineral Application.
No, 300
No, 300 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, punENIv Arizoua October l3. 1907.

No, 300 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 PHoENIX. Arizona, October 3, 1907. Notice is hereby given that Edward F. Thompson, whose postoifice address is King man. rizoua has made application for patent for the Rural No. ? lode. Survey No. 2456. situ- ated in Walapai Mining District. Mohave County, approximately in section IS T. g N. R. I7 w. described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No l. whence the corner to sections IS. l9 B and 24 Fps. B N. Rs r and IS w.. bears <. 20 deg 2S min. 27 sec. w. 47lS.4 it. Thence N. @ deg. 30 min w. 149S fit. 10 Cor. No ?; Thence N 24 deg. l9 min. E. 6J56 it. to Cor. No 8; Thence s. 9 deg. 5S min. E. 150l.S it. to Cor No. 4; Thence s. 24 deg l9 min. w. 6lS 24 it. to Cor No. 1. the place of beginning. Location notice is recorded in bo"k "1'' page B mining records of MOhave County. Adjoin- ing claims are Buckeye, Survey Mo- HOS on the east; Retort on the south. unsurveyed
 LYMAN w WAKEFIELD.
 Register. First publication October 26th, 19J7-2S dec,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26

Man seitebt feline fleinen Sebs
Ter. nm feline groBen 81 perbergen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26

2eioen III nno oaB Der itorfe Srinfer uiel
notbiger Weoisin als Garoinenpreoietet
brau1t. Snrh Seiolaung bieier Sbcorie
babe i6 oas ri6tise Ni,tel ssiunsen uuo
ibn fnrirt.
Seit ieuer l3eit babe i'd ee9ionen pom
6rausu nit eieier eluiaden Sausbsbano.
lung, bic ih bralldtc. befarnt sema6t uuo
lie ald batten groBartiStn Uriola. piele pon
ibnen nit ben bctinnngsloieittn lrmferi.
OaS Mlttel fam beimlih sessbeu mereen,
ut nibt tbener, lcltI sl erbaltcn. poatdnbis
barmIos, NIB IS oauert nidt lauge. bis eS
wirtt. SD bin ilber;enst, bab IS cSbuen
belien wiro nno i6 werbe ,Nbnen germ a(.s
iueitere barber ia9eu, menn Sie mir Sbren
Gamen iub Gorciie isnocn wolsu. Gle
meinlss III: Tran WarJarei gmofrion, 25I4
giaplt Ipe., Sinbnru, u. .. SenOen Sls
tsln Gelo; i9 babe nl9ts al psrfauien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
aIlnh ih mieberhpItc Shnen:

UuHp LOT Dt~eDerDOile SDIeH. Ite
hattie feinsi" unterbrdn bas &inoers
Madden Die Eeters. ~Sie Sofe Der
2abp Srcpor lit cine Sefanntc bon
mir unb barllm femme i1 bic Verbdlts
niiie Der 2aOp 10 senau, ais OF ih
ielbit in ibrem 6auie ipdre. Gle dber
tpubten bod niht einmnl ibren Na<
men, ebe i6 i'm Sbnen nannte!"
Sic Yeters iab elm. bab lie nift
mebr iasen Snrfte, ipenn lie nift bon
Dem perratben molIte. mas beiier BEL
ibr allein aufseboben mar. sic sab
i6einbnr nah unb nerabidiebete iif
Damn bon Dem 8inSermdohen. bas ibr
topfi6iittelnb nahidb.
Sn Der ndditeu Strabe aneefom>
men. trnt lie aber in einen 2aben nnb
erbat iih Elm abrebbnh. Sasielbe
fpurDe ibr sereibt unb lie iudbtc naf
bem Namen Der 2abp Srenor. fanb
i'm unb ihrieb iih Die Nbrefie auf Elm
Stiid Eapier.
Sect braihe ih ni6t mebr Sn arr
beiten!" mlrmelte lie alif ibrem Seimz
ipege Dor lih bin. oSie Gage oes
@lenbs. Der Notb uno Der G%ntbebrura
iinb poriiberl Senn Tie lit es, - lie
lit es, unb ielbit penn bns Sinh tobt
lit. pirb lie mir bas @ebeimriB Der
@ereangenbeit be5ablen muiien -
nit tbeurem 8elbe besablen miiiien!"
" ~ y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26

gum ShluB bei1por Tie Scr. Mlncz
Sougal. ii6 ibrer iuneen Serrin uno
ibrcr ielbit an3unebmen unb lie gu be-
l6iiben.
SD ipeiB. oab Sarpis lns ber@
folgt", fiiste iie bin3u, ~unb pa Srdus
lein Slice Die Heiie nift fortiesen
fam, 10 muB unb miro er ms bier
%finoen. @eriprehen Sic uns barrm,
Der. Iae0 ousal, bnB Sic ms Dor
bieiem furbtbaren Sarpi5 bel6iiseu
pollenl"
Nidt lpgleid1 dnttuortete Der SoAz
ldnber, nls CT es Damn aber t1at,
iprud er:
v@as Sic mir od er5Gblt baben, lit
cine 10 punOerbare 8eidihte, baB i1
nid)t redt peib lpaS i'd banon slnas
ben iol unb pas uift. SD mliB crit
au6 Die nnbere Eartei boren. che i1
MIDI cntiheiben fnnn."
Sic anoere Tnrtei", ipieberbplte
8ret6en, .fanm uno nirb Sbnen MIR
in9en, mas niht pabr lit. Sdrpis
lpirb Sbnen iagen, oab er Der Sorz
iteber elmer Srrenanitolt lit unb bab
mir entiprungene Yatienten iinb."
WdcSousal iab feline Sdite an. als
tpenn pieie Gnsaben fir i'm eineu
itarfen Sheiu bon 8nbrifeinlihfeit
bdtten. Irs. @taeS ousnl aber.
ipelde cine gan5 nnbere Iuii6t bon
Dem @eborten geponnen 81 bdben
idien ais ibr @ann. iaste:
rIengitisen Sic iid nidt tpeeen
bieies Sarpis. 8enn er bierber
fommt. iou er auH pieoer geben. @ir
ipolleu linn ifon Den 8eg 5eigen.
Merte Sir oas. 8iliam: Gamma
MacS ougal nimmt bieie armen
Sraueu in ibren Shub unb lie iplen
in oieiem Sarie in Siherheit fem. ips
lanee lie bier iinb unb bier bleibcn
polen!"
Ser So6ldnDer aber blie6 itarrcn
Chimes.
.Siuoc Sid ni6t bur6 elm @ers
Iprefen, Sauna, iagtc er. .@ir
ipollen Die anbere Sartei -"
.Sie anbere Yarteil" uuterbrnh
Die Srau i'm. .8as fiimmert mid,
Die anbere Yartei? Sies iinD Srauen
unb ih bin cine Srau. unb ih mill.
baB oieies 5aus ibre 3ufluft lei. ioz
lange lie es polen!"
Gin Wdoden trat Elm unb mad,te
ibrer 9errin cine Iclbung. Sieie
itano auf. sTe II,
.Sie &ammer lit in Srbnuna",
Iaste lie. sd min Sic ielbit binaufs
traeen." f7nisa
au6 0retfeu erbob ii6, 5oserte
aber 81 geben.
SD lam ni6t ihlafen, nit Der
Surd)t Dor ienem Sarpis I'M &cr3enl"
ia9te lie. %, Ir. IacS ousal. perz
ipredJen sic ms bod. baB Sic uns
Dor linn beihiisen lpolenl 8enn Sic
bieiem SSurpis Gebor i6euten, iinb
mir perlorenl" 49,.
Sem Spdldnber iGien elm 8ebanfe
81 fommen.
.Sie iasen. bab Sic bieiem Sars
bis MIR elm labmes Sonp gelaiIen bas
BEN, ipra6 er, rgut. Damn miro Elm
Tag ober mebrcre nerseben. che er
berfommt. Die iun9e 2aop aber fam
10 i6nea nidt ipieber fort. Sepenfdus
baben Sic MIR aber bod irgenono
Terfrdnote. Srernbe ober 8efannte.
Sdreiben Sic benielben Sbre Gage.
@enn beren Inttport Sbre S6ilSes
runs ~beitdtist. lit es gut. trenn nicbt
milB i6 glauben, mas Der. Sarpis
iaet."
Mice's Geiidt Seiste inn @%erstpeifz
lung. Sic bahte an lire iriibcre
Wirtbin. Trs. Sbomns. aber mas
puBte bieielbe I'M 9runbe bon ibr?
BortieBuna foIat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26

Vlsr bsi9ebra6t
Weroen fam. Oas
1T lmeiue Griab=
runa 9eweieN.
Nab sipau,isidb.
riSer Gorge nm
nleinen Wann, Der
inlnter auib0reil
woute NIB d I
tonntc, babe ib
a%usseiunbet. eaB
Die &rinfsswobn:
helt I~berbaupt fem
Nniier inuOsr,t cir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
Tram
pOct
&elbes?
Iic cine Srau bic Srinifrast in iini Mimi=
ten lOte. ySsoe Srat, bic ernflid Niid,=
tsrubeit i'm Srinlen in ibrsr 5amilie
iDlnitt, fam ihrsn Wnnit
lei6t triiiltu." sic iaat:

SD CLAUDE pas. sSd bin iibsr;sust, oab
ieoem MaMue ein Nbldei Dor SdnapS nnb
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
Nursery Men in Town.

w. K. Stirling, of The Northern
Nursery Company Of Denver, Is In
this vicinity working for his COM
pany.
o. f. Smith, the nurseryman has
been at Pocatello and Twin Falls
this week, but he left orders for
his foreman to send in a supply of
the finest apples and pears for the
use Of the editors, and each of them
will find Mr.. Smiths brand of pears
on the center tables at the meetings.
w. T. Hawkey who has a fine
large orchard across the river, sent
in some fine apples for the editors,
and each one at the table Sunday
will have baked apple with cream.
Next week we shall print some pic
lures in the paper, photographed
from prize winners at the Blackfoot
Fair. The fruits and vegetables were
furnished by 0. F. Smith, c. w.
Fresh, J. G. Fisher, H. H. Adamson,
Mrs. Adam Yancey, Mrs. Larocque,
Frederick Holder, J. f. Vaugn, Geo.
c. Allen, Geo. c. Mcbride, S. C. Rich,
Bott & Higgins, A. w. Thompson,
W. w. Wood. F. s. Stevens and w.
T. Hawkey. We want to thank them
for helping out in this matter, and to
say that these pictures will be pub
lished next week in no less than a
dozen of the Idaho papers, and will
help to emphasize the fact that we
can grow fruit here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
For WOmen's Clubs

Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell, who receiv-
ed flowers at the hands of loving Co
workers sends the following greet
ing:
Dear Ladies of the Federation OF the
Fist District of Idaho: Though 30
long tardy In responding to your
beautiful favor, a box of carnations
and ferns, 1t was not because did
not fully enjoy them, but for want
of strength to write. For this thank
you but more for the loving remem-
brance. which prompted the act.
Push onward as moulders OF charac-
ter, to think, to know, to be, is not
all, but to live to act, and be helpers
in the world, is our high destiny.
REBECCA MITCHELL :
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

of women, as does the engineering
of one Village Church social. In fact
city folks from the Oldest to the
youngest, do not form the lasting
friendships that village folks do. To
be happy 1t is necessary that we fire.
|quently meet and feel the warm hand
clasp of people whom we know, and
who know us.
We could take up the subject of
public parks. where old and young
alike, could enjoy themselves. This
is a matter that Is almost overlooked
by western towns, until it is too late
to get good location at a reason
able price, and If you find it out Of
the question to get parks, do the
next best thing, which is to put the
public school grounds in shape as
near like a park as possible, but !
would much rather see both, the park
and the improved school grounds.
Idaho has a compulsory education
al law, which is not always enforced
and no club could do better than to
take up this work. The hope of our
future lies in our youth. Most towns
have a curfew law, and If all chill
dren found on the streets in the eve
ming without respectable oversight,
could be asked for name and address,
noted to the police, or followed home,
it might be possible to enforce it.
Many who approve laws forbidding
children to labor in factories, or com
pelling parents to send them to
school, oppose curfew law, because
it seems to interfere with the rights
of parents. This is mistake. In
stead of interfering with any inher-
ent right of parents, it assists par
ents in discharging their duty to
their children and the community.
The curfew interferes only with the
wishes of those parents who ignore
their duty.
All clubs should Federate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

+ + + + I. + !. + !. 1. /. !. j. i. j.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
Court Proceedings.

Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 6.
Divorce granted Gertrude and 10
seph Gardner.
State VS.. Furumoto, defendent die
not appear and his cash bond of $3O(
was forfeited. A warrant was is
sued for his arrest.
Plat VS.. Mulhull, dismissed al
plaintiffs cost.
John Goodman admitted to citizen.
ship.
Divorce granted to l.. p. Dawson
and Carolyn Dawson.
State vs.. John Irwin. Jury trial,
verdict of not guilty.
F. J. Cowan vs.. Scott & Co., dis
missed as settled.
State vs.. Robert Snyder. Jury
trial, and the jury disagreed.
Thiel Detective Service Co. ys.
Rasmus Hoff ct al, continued for the
term.
J. e. Tarr VS.. Western Loan &
Savings Co., continued for the term.
Wayne Jones VS.. Jos. Empey, con-
tinued for the term.
Geo. F. Gagon Examined to deter
mine his qualifications for admission
to the bar.
State VS.. d. B. Bybee, Sr., fined
$50 for assault on two different
counts, making 800 total.
Geo. Payne VS.. j. NJ. Clifford ,judg-
ment for the plaintiff.
State VS.. Harry and Jas. Lund for
illegal registration at Idaho Falls,
were dismissed.
New Sweden Irrigation District VS..
Great Western Canal & improvement
Co., Judgment for plaintiff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
BAYSINGER-BLACK WEDDING.

A home wedding was arranged to
occur at The Baysinger Ranch on Lit
tie Lost River on Thursday afternoon
November 14th, when Miss Nellie
Baysinger and j. f. Black of Clyde
were the contracting parties. The
groom's father, J. S. Black was
engaged to perform the ceremony,
and we feel safe in announcing that
1t occurred according to program.
Mr.. Black is one of the men who Is
developing rich copper mine on
Badger Creek, and the bride Is a
half sister to Perry Baysinger, the
post master at Clyde.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

these counties the state superinten-
dent said:
"All but two or three of the dis
tricts in Bingham and Fremont coun-
ties have been supplied with teachers
through the diligence of the county
superintendents, Miss Shaw Of Black
foot, and Miss Wood of St. Anthony.
The general condition of the school
is very gratifying. tE
"The schools at Blackfoot under
the supervision of Walter Harrington
recently from Boston, are doing
splendid work. Manual training for
the boys, and sewing for the girls
have been added to the curriculem
this year, and domestic science is be-
ing considered. The citizens of the
town responded very generously to
Superintendent Harrington's request
for a gymnasium and excavations for
the building are now in progress.
Over $2500 was subscribed in very
short time.
"A free night school for young men
has been opened and Is proving very
popular The class now numbers 38
with new enrollments most every
night.
"The Idaho Industrial school at st.
Anthony has los children, 70 boys
and 35 girls, all of whom seem con-
tented and happy. Every child has
certain hours for general work, for
study and recreation. brass band
has been organized and the boys are
thoroughly enjoying the practice
hour and their new Instruments. A
violin orchestra will soon be formed
for the girls.
81 consider the management of the
school, in every way, excellent. Su-
perintendent j. Humphries and wife
with the assistance of their excellent |
corps create an atmosphere for the |
children that in itself strengthens |
character There is not an institution
in the state that should be given
more consideration by the citizens Of
Idaho, than this school.
The boys have a garden store
house 2Sx40 feet OF cement blocks
which they made themselves, that is
certainly credit to the institution"
Miss Chamberlain is enthusiastic
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
Back From the Farm.

Grant Holt and family who recent
ly located on their ranch near Ban
mock Station, are moving back to
Blackfoot this week for a period. Mr..
Holt has been appointed carrier on
Rural Route Number three since he
moved to the homestead, and he will
60 to work on the 10th. The home
stead law permits him to be absent
from his claim to fill a government
appointment, and he will fill the
place.
Mr.. Holt is enthusiastic about the
future of Bannock. and thinks dry
farming will be successful there, tho
he prefers to use some water. It is
very fine soil, and If man wants to
make a neat little fortune, he can do
so by planting, say forty acres to ap-
pie treea
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
SCHOOL NOTES

The high school pupils did them
selves proud last week by selling in
two days one hundred fifteen dollars
worth OF tickets for the Chicago Glee
Club Concert. There never was such
unity and such good school spirit in
our schools. All the boys attributed
to our football.
The Gymnasium has arrived on
the school grounds. 1t makes a neat
building 400 feet by 25 feet. The
heating plant is to be in the cellar
under the main part of the building.
We understand that 1t is to be COW
cred on the outside with embossed
steel and Is to be painted colonial
style. A heavy cornice will be put on
the caves. Those who saw the build
ing moving to our school lot, when
it is finished, will hardly realize that
1t Is the same structure. The appar-
atus has already been shipped and
we hope 1t will arrive soon.
The football game on Saturday
between the Pocatello High School
and our boys was not as well played
a game as usual. 1t was however
clean and manly We are glad that
the Pocatello School has been here.
They are welcome to come again.
Our girls, basketball team did re-
markably well after they got over
their stage-fright. 1t was their first
public appearance. You know all
girls are timid. The score was 20 to
13 in favor of Pocatello. The football
score was 16 to in favor of Poca-
tello also. Our school boys redeemed
somewhat. Although the
Pocatello boys carried off scalp 1t
was only baby one.
Mr.. w. N. Siders Superintendent
Of Pocatello Schools together with
lis Principal in the High School, Mr..
Reisser, were in town for the game.
The Night School goes merrily on.
Miss Chamberlaine, State Superin-
endent, visited us and had some very
indy words of praise. We sincerely
lope she may come soon again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
To School Teachers.

+ You are especially invited to i.
+ attend the meeting rendered the +
+ Press at Blackfoot on Sunday I.
r afternoon. Your work is along j.
+ lines of education as is that of 4.
+ The Press. Your work Is hard j.
+ and little appreciated. You /.
+ take your pay as does the edi- i.
r tor, to a great extent, on the !.
+ instalment plan. part cash and 1.
+ part glory. f.
+ We have abig heart for teach +
+ ers. and like to see their paths !.
+ made smooth. If you need 4.
+ piano in your school or parlor, +
+ read our announcement in this i.
+ issue that tells you how to get 4.
+ 1t. Your pupils will help you j.
/ out. =.
+
+ + + + I. !. 1. /. + 1. /. !. i. i. j. j.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

about the progress of the Industrial
school and says 1t must be seen to
be appreciated. There the toughest
urchen is transformed into a pretty
good boy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
Eastern Idaho Schools.

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Miss s. Belle Chamberlain, ),
returned yesterday from visit to
the schools in Bingham and Fremont
countless In speaking of the work in