davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
Francisco CeTV0Ri.

AbOrdoldel "PhiIadslphis rsgros6 aver
6 % patEia, don Francisco Cervoni.
Vieno con ID tftaIo de Licenciado en-
DOrecho. Lo gsn6, con eRfUerzoB iutenSf'
simou con frmO voIuntad, en- la National
UraivSrSity, de Washington. ES muy jo'
ven. PsrO, RnimosO entusiAHta, 80 Is
vic 80 lo ConoCi6 en- a fla de la conzs'
Cuents juvsntud liberal da Bu terra, SUI
fTiendo como CuAntoS hiciOr n 10 mismoqus
81, peTo .uchando con mas fe, con mas
vohement01 impulBcR.
SeguiE6 Ahora lR misma oonducts. Y,
quisn como 81, eu inteligsnts honrsdo,
vera que sl triunfo hs dc sonreirle poF lR
Bola efoaCia del propio valer,
Cervoni paBRTk una tampoTada en- San
Juan, praCticando On 81 prt fsai6n, y lusgo
fjar6 Bu rssidenciA On Rlguna de Las prin'
CipRleg CiudadsB de lR isis.
LO dAmOn nusBtrR mas EfsctuoGa bisnve'
nidR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
GRlNDES NOVEDlDFS.

Ell PARIS BAZAAR acaba de rscibir
Lar mas gFsndes novsdadsn en- Cinturoneg,
PsinetaS, RsdscillaT grandes, AbEigoB de
Iafet6n llamadoS "Monts Carlo" ca loa
CualOs tensmoE I'm muy extenso BuEtido de
todog pTsCioB. Los hay coTtoS, mediRnoG
y laTgoB. Cores. fItimRB foEmas, P0Efu'
meEfa, AbaniOoB, FaldaS, sombreEoB adoF.
nRdo8 ETC., etc. EstR casa EeCibD DomanRl'
mGnte les iltim8s nSvsdGdeg. En- Eisos,
CoFonaB. CFsP6l , tEenSag RoAbamoB de 70
CibiH un GxtsnBo BuEtid0 do Las msioFsI
ClaseL Paris Bazaar do Pedro GiuEti,
AlI0n u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
los que VIenen.
ERtrO los BlsaIsTOs que IleglT0R Tsgr0sd o. iefl
HimIII.

Los siguientsl pRaajeros lIsgaEon Ry0r
4 sBta ciudud On el vGpor ''FilRdsIfs"
pFocedsntss de NuevS York, Cuyo bArco
entE6 las 80 de Ia tAFde.
Los jsfGs y ofcialsB de la poliCf8 inBu
lar y Ia banda del Cusrpo fueron FsCibir
81 coronel Hamill que ContindR enfermo =
fu6 tFRsladado Bu reBidenciR On IR For
talsza.
M. Fernando Alvarez, Alberto Bravo,
M. Z. OohEo, w. F. Dans, G. w. FoFo.
leT, 2. a. GormAn, Col. I. HRmilI, He.
rRclio Men lozs, Tomas MaDgual, Rev. e.
A. CoIell aahoEa, doctor Mary A. Pla.
ste, NJ. AgoDto, @ s. BslavRl, Pct A.
Bailey U. s. Nj c., BeforA Georgia Dsl'
gado, Ramon DiRz, J. GibbouB, j. NJ.
Hymsn, e. Haas. w. j. Henderson,
jos. JablonEky, 81. G. Lindsay, g. a.
LaaCh, EsfioFits Amy Pops, docter M.
Guzman RodFigueE, Manuel RodEiguas,
T. E. RightmeyeE, Jol6 J, Ramos, Luis
Pczo, Thompson, Antonio Alvarez VAL
dey, Rafael Views, w. w. Will0ughby,
w. r. Willougham, Pot. Leo Miller, as'
nora j. M. Morse = niiio, E. Marines,
g. II MoncosO, @, MsTCado. Corp. G. F.
Peters, RsmoD QOifonaB, IaidPo RodRi'
guez, CliBpin loo, SatuTnino Sierra, r.
A. Mack. 8 Fl schuck, Sgt. g A stRdleT,
Gustavo ViIlREini, Jas. A Wilbur, Corp.
O.. Wren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
CINCO CASAS 0 U E.
madaS en- San Sc
baStian.
Dos Cas8s mas fuerOn deTri0adas pa
"a evitar Ia propagation del in
CeniiO.
La lGtIiui dol pueblo y DO Ia POIICia my buGnR.
(POr telgratO.)

De nuOatro activo coErsIponsal de sau
Ssbasti6n, hsmoH rscibido hoy 81 Biguients
despsCho:
'saan ssbSsti6D, p R. Junio 12 th. 1908.
"CofTsspOndenciR", San Juan, p. R.
Aver como onc0 p. m. dsclsr6as uu voFaz
incendio en- la casa hAbitaci6n do don
Juan Tomks Cabin: quOmarOnEe Cinco CO
sss, y dos fasron derribAdaS, para evitaT
Ia propagation del sibisstro: SutoEidadea
en- 80 puesto, pueblo port6Sa como bue'
no, nisndo digna de sncomio heroicidRd ca
DO Soharon de la policia inBulaE: mas dstA'
lies DOR corEso."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
Ia ouDorIoneIa doI Dr. D. Salvador GarbonolI.

On padre ogradsoidO. -DsBds hscs Ger
CO de vsints ANS veUgo iudicRndo Ia
Emulsion do Scott On los CaBoB On que eat6
rsComsndado 30 uso, , Diemprs he queds'
do BatiRfscho del rO8ultado obtsnido. Dsbo
gEatitud dichs preparation, pusl lino
hubiera uido poE ella que me nyud6 s
BaIvar mi HIS Camslia, 6stR no sGtarfR
hoy ca AlgeciEaB casRda con 81 Ryudante
del Comandante General del Campo de
Gibraltar, 81 general SE. ObTeg6D.
Ahora miBmo tcDgO On mi sanRt0rio IN
nino do nusvo afiOI & quiGn praCtiqu6 re-
gsCCionOB On Ia tibiR , que mnChO hR ga'
nRdo con la EmulIi6n. n.-Dr, s. CaTbOHsM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
Red D" Line of Steamships.

AVL6O-El vapoT Philadelphia, aEri-
bRdo hoy cate puerto dejaTd de RfsctuaF
81 GooAtumbrado viajoG Curacao = Vene.
Euela, permaneciendO On San Juan hRBtR
el "a del corFisnte mss, en- cuya fschR
sATpRT6 nutvaments para New York, to.
maudO csEgs y paspjsrOB an el muslls
n6mero 2, tsniOndo diBposici6n del pd-
blico tod0I guB cRmRToteg.
La taEifa para fstsB de szdcaE eBtar6
niveI de laB lfneau compstidoraH. Los in,
tsreaadoB en- tomaT paBajs1 cAbids para
mercsderiRT, deber6n dirigiEue inmsdiRtR.
mente suB conDigcstRricr,
7i!Jar y COmpoEta.
San juan. Junio II de 1908
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
Para tOt0S los CaS0S tehe haheT la
miSma diIigenCia.
No 50 Ia rOsuOltO adn 0I 'sgnto dol jaVz de
PR De Rio PIOdrls.
La OplRIdR pdhlGl Istd pORdIsRtD De Ia lGtItgt
del DGplrtlmORtO.

81 "asnistAnt" attorney sefior Brewa In
foEm6 aver al ''repoEtsr" de els CoTreB'
poadenoiA" gus 90 hRbfs rsSuo!to eI aaun
to do los CaTgoH preBsntAdOV contra el jusz
de Paz do Rio PiadEaB, por sstsE psndionto
do tomaE otEa declaration.
PaEOos que "a az horR de que ere aBunto
qu0ds rsGusItO, On Ia foFms que en- el De-
pATtamsnto cream convsnisnts, peEo Eesuol,
to 81 flo, no vayG cTesrss que para Ia re-
aoluCi6n De CaTgou prssentRdos contra unc
funcionREioB ss pone mas diligencia al re-
BOlveFlos mientrRs que on otroB cRBos So de
laTgaB Rl sEunto, manteniendo ca 6BCuan &
10 opinion pdbliCa que dsriRndR una prof
Ia rsuoluCi6D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
La sIsCCi6n de Taft.

Ssg6n noticiss EscibidA1 On satR ciudal
hoy que Conf'man las ~ publicRdaB anita
riOEments, 81 tEiurfo de la candidaturs de
Mr.. Taft en- ls convention de Chicsgo eA'
trba RgeguFRdo dssdo hRcs dies
ri uGbRdo pr6ximo paBado tenfR "a ls
EefsFids cRndidNtuFR 483 votes & 50 favor,
o. deCir 81 voto1 mas de- loB que neceaitAba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
COMERclAL.

Nos participant les BeforeD Carlos Cid ,
Comp. S. en- G. dc eBta capital que han
confsFido poder general Jol6 Cid Pc
dro A. IglesisB, para qus leI FepEs1enten
en- todOs los negocios, dGFants ls auOenciR
del gegtoH sefioH Carlos Cid
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
MueVa SOeiedad.

ri diA II, microbes, % inAugUrAEG la
aoCiedAd "CfFoulO Aurora" con una vslA'
do liEiCo'liteFsFiR, que 90 ll0vaE6 E afsCto
sp Il casa, Sol p6m 7S, donds sit6 0ItA'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12

FL director de PriDionsS s,fior Ma
nusl Camp1a8 eEtuvo On la mafanR dc
hoy confarenoiando con sl SubBocratRrio
de Puerto Rico sen Skinner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12

En- esER lmpRenta 90 V0nd9 pRp0I de
pOEi6dioo viojo & $500 Los IS kilos Gun
qWintaE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12

EN- LA GALE DE SAN JOSE nd.
nero % aIquila uu sspacioso mirsdor.
Informar6n ca ID misma cam. 15v.G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
San juan, Jupio II de 1908


blecidR.
Por 81 prOgrsmR 90 dsduoe que Bsrk
una bpenN fsst0cit0, pusG hay DdmeFOU
intsEenantsa Ga sIgunaB de GuI raEtsB. HR'
bran roCitacion0E , diSouEBos poE diBtingui'
dos elsmsntoB dc lR S1cisdRd, eatando &
cargo de Il oEquslta do Ia pslicfa inBular
Il parts lfrioR.
AgrRdscemoa u invitaCi6n que 10 nog
haos para dicho Boto.
No hubo hoy information de caraOtsr
general % Il Mansion Ejscutiva J DspaE'
tRmopto del Interior J do Instruction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
Junta EscoIar. Santa Isabel P. R.
A LOS MAEsTROs

EI dia Is de Los corTisntes De Teunir6
sstR Junta EEColaE para provser les ST.
guieDtss s1cuslsE en- 10 que respects 81
pF6ximo afi0 sBcolaE:
2 EscusIaB GraduadaD, de Espu Kol.
2 I,g6s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12

Ei9Idad cas de naqqinar Material auOaovls
pnturas pEeparadas he
TvSn6 : Ii faCus
% BROADWAY UENYORE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12

In O1t8 impHont8 g VO1d0 papol a
poEi6dioo vioio & 02.OO IOI 48 kiIo1 Cun
gUiRtaL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
Rnralea

Santa Isabel, P. r.. Junio 8. 1908 Ma
mmeL M. MOnserrate. -PFagidante. 5. VI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12

'REGl0S De SUBSCRIPTION EN- TODA IA lSLA.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22


new fort. Prior to this time Fort
Leayenworth on the Missouri river
had been the frontier post of the Uni
ted States, and the building Of q sub
stantial fort, midway between that
place and the mouth Of the Columbia
river was most important event. II
signified occupation All that region
was still debatable ground and every
move Of this kind had its influence
in ultimately fixing the dividing line
between British and United States do.
minions.
In Wyeth's party were Ave mis-
sionaries, among them Jason Lee, and
just prior to the completion Of Fort
Hall on Sunday, July 27th, be
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
CARRIE NATION CALLS UPON
TAFT.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Car-
rie Nation, without her hatchet.
dropped into town early today and
went direct to the Pike street address
OF Judge Taft. The Judge himself
admitted Mrs. Nation to the spacious
hall.
"You know me- she demanded
without preliminaries. The candidate
admitted that from public prints he
knew who Mrs. Nation was
Well | have come her to have .
discussion with you on the liquor
question, was her next remark.
You will have to excuse me from
entering upon any discussion with
|you," was Mr.. Taft's smiling reply,
whereupon Mrs. Nation began one Of
her characteristic speeches against the
drink evil, not overlooking the con-
demnation of all those who did not
go valiantly into work of reform as
she believed 1t should be carried out.
Judge Taft was modestly moving
away when Mrs. Nation, seemingly
awed with what she was doing, also
backed her way out of the door and
the, interview was ended.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22

During Bonneville's free and easy
life on the Portneuf, Wyeth had re-
turned to the east and organized an
other commercial enterprise known
as the Columbia River Fishing and
Trading company, and In 1884 he led
another expedition west. He fell in
with Bonneville in the Bear river
country where, according to Irving,
they and their men INDUCED In few
weeks Of sociability and heavy drink
ing.
Yyeth, however, now had distinct
object in view and proceeding west
until he struck the Portneuf river, ne
camped on July 14th near its juno
ture with the Snake. Here he Thought
his interior post should be located,
A charming spot for the purpose was
found in the midst Of rich grassy
plain on the south banks OF the Port
neuf river, the opposite side OF which
was covered with large cottonwood
and willow trees, rising from thick
underground OF the same, mixed with
currant bushes. Here stockade was
erected and named Fort Hall, and Il
became famous in overland emigran'
annals.
On August 5th, 1894, at sunrise
the United States flag foated over the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining uncalled
for in the postoffice at Blackfoot, Ida,
for the week ending Sept. 21, 1908:
Schriere, Louis.
Floyd, Mr.. ID. j.
Lusher, Mr.. Harry.
Morton, Sid.
All of the above letters remaining
uncalled for two weeks from date Of
this list will be sent to the Dead Lett
ter Office. Parties calling for the
above letters will please say "adver-
tised," giving date Of this list.
GEO. l.. WALL, r. M.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22

erable light on life in the wilderness
at that early day. Bancroft IN MS
Pacific coast histories finds little Of
the hero in the bold captain, and de-
scribes him as I'm his coarse way 2
bon viyant and voluptuary, who pre-
ferred lording it in the forest with 2
troop of white and red savages at his
heels, and with every fortnight new
unmarried wife Haunting her brave
finery,' to submitting to the re-
straints of civilization and polite So
ciety. ITO shoot buffalo was rare
sport, but men were the nobler game,
whom to search out in their retreat
and slaughter and scalp was glori-
ous.''
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22

to the Hudson Bay company, and the
Columbia River Fishing and Trading
company was dissolved. Although 50
far as he was individually concerned
Wyeth's labors were In vain, still his
influence upon the occupation and set
tlement Of the northwest was second
to none. The flag of the United States
was planted by him simultaneously
In the heart of the continent and on
the Pacific coast. He 1t was who,
more directly than any other man,
marked the way for the OK teams,
which were SO shortly to bring civili-
zation across the roadless continent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22

preached in the forest adjacent to the
fort. This was the first Christian re-
ligious service performed within the
limits of what Is now Idaho. 1t was
not until two years later that the
Presbyterians established mission
among the Nez Perces on the Clear
water and still some years later be-
fore the Jesuit fathers preached
Christ among the Occur d'Alenes and
Kootenais Of the Panhandle country
But in the region around Fort Hall,
as much Of man and as little OF God
as possible was the rule In spite Of
this service. The dedication OF the
fort was made a day Of debauchery.
vilely immoral men were given as
much vile drink as they could stag
ger under and the sun set on day
of besotted indulgence and drunken
brawling.
AS soon as the news Of the found
ing of Fort Hall reached Oregon the
Hudson Bay Fur company sent out
an expedition and planted Fort Boise
on the banks of the Snake about mid
way between the Baise and Payette
rivers. 1t was built as rival trading
post, to Offset the influence of the post
Of the American company Wyeth' 8
venture again proved a failure finan-
cially and in 1886 he sold Fort Hall
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22

4
dozen of the hunters deserted the
party and descended to the Bear river
country where they spent the winter
hunting and trapping, but were all
finally murdered by the Indians ex-
lcepting only one man.
Hunt proceeded down the Snake
river. The trip was most perilous
one and the sufferings and privations
endured by the party were SO terrible
| that it seems almosa miracle that
any of them lived to tell the tale. The
weather was intensely cold. The coun-
| try through which they passed was
desert. Their supplies were exhaust
ed and there was neither game nor
other means of subsistence. ale fam
| inc hovered over the daring adven-
turers. No white man had ever pene-
trated the wilderness before them
and while an occasional village Of
miserable Shoshones was found the
inhabitants were half starved and
destitute.
Hunt was finally compelled to di-
vide his men into small parties that
I they might the better forage for food.
Separating early in November 4
4 tie bands managed to susist upon an
occasional horse or dog purchased
| from the Indians and chance wolf
or beaver that they killed. Sometimes
they were reduced to chewing beaver
skins and the soles of their mocca-
sins. 1t was cruelty cold and the
snow was knee deep, but in spite OF
all these hardships the trip was made
with the loss of only two men, one
of whom was drowned by the upset
ting of a boat in some of the rapids
of the river, and the other, crazed by
hunger, jumped from a boat while
crossing to where food was in sight
and was drowned. In January the
party crossed the Blue mountains in
/ to milder climate and a country
i where there was abundance of game.
4 Many and thrilling are the tales Of
adventures by trappers and hunters
in the twenty years that followed
Hunts trip down the Snake, but II
was not until 1882 that any enter
prise was undertaken in which can be
, traced direct bearing upon the origin
, Of Idaho. In that year Nathaniel J.
Wyeth of Massachusetts, seeing vi.
sions Of wealth on the Pacific coast
. organized an expedition and started
: for Oregon. He reached Jackson's
!, Hole and camped there on July 4tf
| and spent some months on the upper
waters of the Snake, fighting the In
dians in company with Milton Sub
lette, one OF the most daring leaders
: of the trappers who then roamet
I these regions. He moved on to Ore
| gon only to meet with failure. but thu
' knowledge gained by the overland
: Journey brought forth greater work.
that became powerful factors In th'
3 upbuilding of Idaho.
Meanwhile Captain Bonneville. al
J, army officer on leave of absence, or
. ganized hunting and trapping ex
b pedition in the hope of uniting pleas
9 ure with profit. He arrived in Idah'
9 in the fall of 1892 and spent thre'
2 winters on the Portneuf near old For
9 Hall, hunting over wide extent Q
5 territory. He was exceedingly luck,
Q in finding so eloquent and amiable
d biographer as Washington Irving, an
g although in the main monotonous AM
i ~. the record throws consid
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
HAD A RUNAWAY.

Some of =. A. Doud's customers
were without milk yesterday morning
owing to runaway caused by an au-
tomobile whizzing around a corner
and soaring his horse while he was
In house with milk.
The horse is gentle, but this was
his time to be nervous, and he scat
tered milk for several blocks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
History q TT. Hall

From lifts History Of Idaho: For
half century after the Lewis and
Clarke expedition the progression or
onward movement Of human life in
this region was but incidents IN the
history Of the great fur companies OF
North America. Trappers and hunt
ers penetrated the mountain fastness-
es and followed the course Of streams.
They abused the confidence OF the IN
dian, cheated him out Of his peltries
and gave him rum, and soon the
friendly savages were driven 70
bloody deeds of vengeance, and Tor
fifty years there was constant and
more or less bloody warfare between
the red man and the white man. The
trappers were men Of reckless cour-
age, skilled in hunting and Fearless
as Indian fighters, but they were too
often men of more savage passions
than the savages themselves, who re-
sarded the Indians as their legitim-
ate prey and who hesitated at neither
deceit, treachery or murder in their
dealings with them.
So rich in furs was the Snake river
country that it soon became the raw
orite rendezvous of the United States
trappers. Between 1926 and 1880
there were probably 500 American
trappers in this section and also many
belonging to the Hudson Bay COM
.pany. and it was not infrequent Tor
the rivalry between the two compan-
les to result in open warfare. Their
annual meeting places became the
scenes of the widest revels. Ameri-
can and British trappers, French voy-
ayers. half breeds and Indians gath
cred together trafficking, feasting
drinking and fighting. Trading their
peltries of years catch for rum
they made merry together in drunken
hilarity or murdered each other IN
the madness of intoxication. More
mad debauches have never been de-
scribed than those mixtures of glut
tonous goodfellowship and drunken
mirtht and murder where were min
gled in jargon of English, French ant
Indian the hybrid oaths Of man!
tongues.
While in so sense pioneers, tn
great fur companies did much for tn
cause Of civilization. Their trapper'
and hunters did the work of explora
tion. They blazed the way to the Pa
cific and while no thought of foundina
a state troubled them in their strug
gle for wealth, the necessities OF trad
compelled them to establish post
which they called forts, and whicl
for three quarters Of q century after
wards marked the great overlan'
road to the coast. The trapper wa
gone almost before the appearance Q
the advance guard of civilization, bu
he has left his mark indelibl
stamped upon thoughts and manner
in the intermountain regions.
In 1909 Alexander Henry Of tn
Missouri Fur company, following !
the footsteps Of Lewis and Clarke
crossed the Rocky mountains an
built trading post on the mort
branch Of the Snake river which b
called Fort Henry. About the sam
time John Jacob Astor cast his ey
upon the American fur trade and th
next winter sent out party of
men under Wilson p. Hunt, VIII
crossed the Rockies in September an
camped under the shadows of th
Three Tetons. They found Fort Hel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
v. s. REST ROOM.

AT the fair grounds, between floral
hall and the poultry house, Is a good
comfortable tent, Rest Room" that
is placed there by the Village I'M
provement Society. 1t is for women
and mothers with small children
especially. The society gladly placed
it there for their comfort and hope
they will freely use It.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
BUMPER CROPS THIS YEAR.

Farmers and thresher men report
that grain is yielding better than
usual and better than is expected be-
fore threshing Nearly everybody has
to send to town for more sacks when
finishing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
BOWLING OPENS.

Fred Murphey has completed the
new bowling alley and has II ele.
gantly furnished. II Is now open and
doing business under the management
OF Jack Stone. They deal in all kinds
OF tobacco and cigars, In addition to
having billiard tables and bowling
equipment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
BACK AGAIN, GONE AGAIN.

Judge Stevens has been holding
court at Challis but owing to some
delay had to adjourn court until Fri
day, and he came home Saturday to
stay couple OF days.
He reports the mill at Parker
Mountain operating nicely, and a gold
brick on It's way out to the mint.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22

II you subscribe for The Republic
can today you get coupon for 200
votes, for there is contest raging
among our writer's. You want votes.
don't you?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
DIR. GOOD AGAIN.

DR.. Good. the dentist, is down from
Mackay to see the fair.
The doctor is one Of Mackay's best
shots and a good angler.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
WENT TO IDAHO ACADEMY.

The following named young people
from Mackay have gone down to the
Idaho Academy: Macy Coffin. Gwen
dolin Furey, Lilly Burlington, John
Gardner, Raymond Strunk, Robert
Strunk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22

MAKING MONEY ON POTATOES.
G. w. Hammond has eighty acres
of potatoes near Wapello, and says
they are going to yield enormously
and he expects to have returns from
it that are very satisfactory, indeed.