davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01

man, Spei promincntcr 6arnlcr Don
Gbnrlciton d. COUNTY, ". Sd, mir
Den, wdbrcno iie cine Minc inlpi5irs
ten, bon cil1cr einitilr5cnOeu Sdicicrs
idlid)t crid)la2cn.
Nrbeit iii 80 Wonn.
9ic @oulcrs 8lusiabrit SIT Gborlc3.
toni " s&a., ipeldje 5luci Monotc lang
Aci6loiien mar, lit mic0erltm III Dol
fen 9ctricb geItcllt morOen mo $50
Mtnmn bnbcl oa0urd) 2lrbeit erDaltcl.
EDotlt1e gronomunocn.
Sri, Glorelce o.. NllL Sod)ter poll
Srn. g. ~. Gufi SIT 2ourel, Vto., bat
i'll ibrer @obmuig t0NtIihe 9rano,
lpltnocn erlittcn. Sic mpute cine
9iid)ie psa @6arbe oltfI lem Ofen aul-
mGrmeR. nls sisicLbe crpleoirte. on,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
e d,iffSuahridtcn.

y clp Dorf, 81, PUG. 49, Nnge-
fommcn: Ole SonlpicrJ rGoberlono"
BON gntmerpelt ltnb p6lrnciIia" BON
0lnsgolu. ,. 1.t
9.onlbnra729. &llg. - gn0e'
fommcn: scr Gompicr n@oiicrin 9hr'
gulto &iftprio" BON MelpNprf.
briitionnn 3, 30. lluguIt. -
Nnqcfommcn: Der Compiler nllniteO
Stotca" (Don Ncm,9orf) nod so.
pcnbogcn.
YlD moutb +, 81. Nll9rit. - Ser
Gpfr. oaaiicr @ilbclm Der 3mcitc"
lit bon Nclu.Dorf bier ongcfommcn
mo nody Bremen mcitcrgciobrcn.
- Nbgciobren: Der Gpir. vEotriz
cio" (pon @ontbllrA) nod Ncp,0orf.
Gbcrbonr0. 20. 9lllg. - Nbgc-
fabrcn: Die Compiler rNliiNcr" (pon
&ombnrg) unO u9tcm. 9ort" Coon
Soutbnmpton) nnd NCp. Dorf.
SoutDo III y 0 II, so. Nlt9uit.-
Yngcfonmcn: Der Ipir, st. &oui9"
bon Ncu Yorf.
Bremen, 30. Nug. - Angcfom'
men: Der Sampler ,@roBer Sur
%fiirit" BON NcD- 2)orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01

Nm 8. sept. Gampter nSllrlclla"
nod Glasgow.
Pm s. Sept. Gompfcr o&%ronprin5
@ilbclm" nod @rclucn.
gm s. Sept. Gnnpicr nNoorOaun"
nnH Hottcr0nm.
9(m 8. Sept. lnnpicr nNorintic"
l1nd) Snutbumpton.
9(nl 9. Sept. Gnmpfcr .2lwonio"
nod 2ipcrpool.
PIN 8. Sept. Compiler r3llc s..
Nbrr35i" nod Ncnpcl uno @entu.
pm 9. Sept. Camper oSclc5ia"
llnd) Ncopel uno MorlciQe.
Am 10. Sept. Canpicr ngarbo4
roiin" nod Bremen.
Nm TO. Sept. Gompfrr nltltonia"
nodb NcopcI.
PIN 10. Sept. Iompfer n9liihcr"
nod S%orR6nrg.
Am 10. Sept. Compiler .GcOric"
nod 2iocrpool.
Nm 10. Scpt. Gampier IS. j.
Sict0c1" ltnd &openbagcn.
Nm TO- Sept. Gontpicr FroDc1cc"
noh @o0rc.
2un ~. Sept. Iompicr yllm6ria"
nod 2iocrpool.
Nm -. Scpt. 0ompier ~Goliior-
ria" nod Glasgow.
gm -. Sept. Iumpicr .EcrnipI.
BAHIA" nn6 9nnlblir0.
PIN t2. Sept. Gompicr y6inlanO"
nad) Gopcr unb Nitiucrpen.
Am -. Sept. Gampier nNcw.
Dorf" n0d) Sonthonlpton.
Pm 10. Sept. 0nmpier nMcla6o'
mad, 2oNoon.
PIN 10. Scpt. Compiler naniicr
@iIbclm ser 3lucitc" mad Bremen.
Pm 10. Sept. Gompicr n0am.
bllr0" noG Gibraltar mo Ncopcl.
9[m 10. Sept. Gompicr n9iottcr'
Oonl" nod) Mottcroon.
Pm 16. Sept. Tnmpicr .2lliita'
mia" nnd) Sipcrpool.
Nm tG. Scpt. lcmpfer nMajcitic"
nodb Southonpton.
PIN tG. Sept. Gompicr VI @ail-
in0tun" nod Ncopcl un0 SricIt.
An II. Sept. Gompicr r9lrnbic"
nnd) @iucrpopl.
PIN Il. Sept. Compiler nScaig
Gl0p" n1d) Mopcnbugcn.
}m II. Sept. Ionpier n1ricorid)
Scr @r0Bc" llod Bremen.
PIN II. Sept. Gumpicr yaaiicrin"
nod Nombnrg.
9(n II. Sept. Gonipicr .9or,
rinc" nod SABRE.
2tn IS. Scpt. Gnnnpier vGrctic"
nod) Gibraltar nno Ncapel.
PIN 10. Sept. CAMPER oNuiiin"
nod Jtottcroam l,nb 2ibau.
Nn 70. Sept. Gnntpier vGnronia"
nod Yipcrpool.
PIN 10. Sept. Gnmpier .Eatricia"
rnd 5artburg.
Nm 10. Scpt, CAMPER .3eclon0"
mad Iopcr mo Antmcrpen.
PIN -. Scpt. Oampicr st. 2ouis"
nnd) Soitbdrnpton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
Mbiabristn9c Der E3can = Sampfc,
pUn Nu9=g)Drf.

Nm /. Scpt. Camper nStntcll.
Dam" nady 3inttcr0anl.
am +. Sept. Gnmpier uGccilic"
nad) Nrcmtn.
Im 9. Scpt. 3anpicr .Nlicc"
rod Neopcl lnO 5rlcit.
Im 9. Scpt. Gonpicr nTelltonic"
nad) southampton.
Im 3. Scpt. Gampier nWolrcta
mia" naG 2iocrpool.
Gtm 2, Sept. 0umpicr ngItonia"
1adJ Noticr0dln.
am 8. Sept. Gnmpfar ,@aSrogrc"
nod SABRE. ri
am 3. Scpt. Gampfer yOsfar ser
3Deite" Md &openbaget.
PM 8. Sept. Ganpfcr ,Erin5
Sricorih @iIGcIm" had Bremen.
Im 8. Sept. Galnpirr .glmerifo"
nod Sambrrg. &c
am 3. Scpt. Galnpicr Baltic"
mad 2trerpool.
am 3. Sept. Ialnpicr nGarpa.
tbia" nod Gibrnltor nnb Neopel.
am 5. Sept. Camper ngnrma.
mia" nad 2iDerpool.
gm 5. Sept. Camper nEr1iiocnt
Grant" mad @onlburg.
Sim 5. Srpt. Gnmpier vGaoer.
lo.lo" nad GoDer iul0 4ntm,rpea.
4n 8. Sept. Garlpicr vSt. Hall"
nuh S%outhalnpton.
PIN 5. Scpt. Iumpfer nWinne.
tonfo" mad 9onoon
am 8. Sept. Gampfer "Erin3eiiin
Srene" mad Gibraltar ut0 NeapeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01

ihnereS lln9liid geItort woroen. @ic
crit Jet befonnt miro, par aiif elmer
9llltomobilfnbrt bCS aronprilBcn II.
Der aronprin6ciiin auf Scr Strcdc
Ct. Eripot-Wtcb Der Chauffeur nit
Scr Mtuitiuc 5lpiidcn Die Giicnbnbns
id)icncn gcrntbCn. Ser &%roitwn1cn
fi,br iii cincn @robcn bincin uno
idll,g INN. Gie SnioIicn wurocn ulS
Dem &aget 9ci6luloert, cnttomcl
ober mllnbcrhnrcr Nciic ullc llllpcr-
lett. Nltd) Die Moid)ine mar 10 mcni9
bciG0oigt, bob bic 6obrt iortgcicbt
mcrOen fpnntc.
so Sabre Solbot.
Sn 0%iilicloprf ieicrt Der @cllcrol-
2icutcnont 5. :. Erin5 Nbilipp bon
Grop Icin 0pl0Cnca MilitdrjllbilGlnl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
Gin jfarfer Gbme.

SGlBsn 81; Rem a0rper sesen aranss
belt cur6 Sutt'sspiaen, elm abiplutss
SeiImittet filr aopfi4msr3en. Dpspeps
fla, Mdlarid. 9artleibigteit unb ahnli'
DE 2eiben.
.Oos 1ricbrae teS 2ebcne."
Tr. 9rtt: Sbrs 2eber pilen iino bas
Sriebrao bes Gebens. Sd perbs itsts
benz 3uIdn banfbar Iein. tpelher mir
bieIelben gu meinsr aenntnib brodtt
z. 1airleigb, Qlatts Cannon, Gol.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09

own people and who are just, inn
partial and true to all citizens Of our
state. l thank God we are blessed
with the privilege of representing
ourselves rather than being misrep-
resented by our enemies and in the
name Of common sense deplore the
thought that any good Latter-Day
Saint should regret that good men
and true have been chosen, not by
the church, but by their own follow
ers and by their political parties to
represent the state in congress. !
hope ! shall not see the day when
we will have the misfortune again
of being misrepresented or of fail
ing to be properly represented in the
halls of congress-"
/, Senator Smoot and Representative
Howell are Mormons and Senator
sutherland is non Mormon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
HEAD OF MORMON CHURCH GRE
ATES POLITICAL SENSATION

SALT LAKE, Oct. EN- the clos
ing hour of the general conference
of the Mormon church today Pres
ident Joseph #. Smith put his seal
of his approval on Utahs present
representation in congress, which
consists of Senators Smoot and Suth-
erland and Representative Joseph
Howell, all Republicans. Because Of
the influence President Smiths utter
ances are supposed to have upon the
Mormons his words caused a sensa-
tion in political circles. He said in
part:
Il thank God that this state of
Utah is and has been represented in
congress by honest men. men after
Gods own heart, men who love their
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09

BRYAN FORGOT HIS DINNER.
An incident at the recent visit OF
Taft and Bryan to Minneapolis shows
some Of the characteristics Of the
two men that deserve notice. The
incident counts for nothing except
SO far as 1t shows characteristics that
have come to light in many other
ways.
Taft and Bryan we're scheduled to
be in Minneapolis the same day, and
Bryan sent a man to Taft's head
quarters to convey his regards to the
big chief and to ask II he might call
on Taft at his hotel at $3.50 in the
Afternoon.
Taft had meeting for the after
noon. but decided that he could I'm
ish his appointment there and on .
close margin get back to the hotel
in time to receive the big chief OF
Democracy. so he accepted. He ar
ranged to have an automobile ready
to step into when the meeting was
over, and carry him quickly to the
hotel, landing him there in time to
be ready for the visit OF Mr.. Bryan.
On reaching the place he found a |
message from Bryan saying that he
had found he had an engagement for
dinner at $3.50 and could not keep
his appointment with Taft, and re-
GREETED exceedingly that they could
not be together at that time.
This calls to mind some of the
disappointments and big row in IL
linois when some of Bryans friends
arranged reception for him at his
own request, and then he made other
plans and didn't co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
GOOD SURGICAL OPERATION.

The two-year-old son of George
Miltenberger was taken with diph-
liberia last week, and on Saturday
the membrane formed in his throat
SO that it cut Off the little fellows
breath A tube was passed down
into the throat in an effort to keep
1t open, but this plan eventually
failed, and Dr.. Patrie kept the child
alive by artificial respiration while
DR.. Crisler went for instruments, and
on his return they cut hole through
the front wall Of the neck and passed
a glass tube into the windpipe
through which the child has been
breathing all the week. He soon
learned to make signs for what he
wanted, and they hope to bring him
through the ordeal safe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
FELL UNDER MOVING TRAIN.
Was Stealing Ride Out of Pocatello
and Lost His Hold.
{ From the Advance, Oct. 81

(From the Advance, Oct. 80
An unknown man, who was steal
ing his way south on a freight train
last night, fell from the car at Nc
Cannon last night and met imme-
date daeth by being run over. His
remains were brought to Pocatello
and are now at Linquist's undertake
ing parlors
The full identity Of the man is not
known. He was in Pocatello yester-
day, and is known to some here by
the name of George. He is presum-
ed to have formerly worked in the
Butte mines. He was about 40 years
of age, five feet ten inches in height,
weighed about 200 pounds, and had
dark hair and mustache. While in
Pocatello yesterday he peddled shoe
strings on the streets.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09

dens, and to build houses protected
from the ravages Of white ants. Five
years ago machinery was brought out
from America, q sawmJl was set up
land men were trained to work in It;
carpentry classes were ore nized, and
boys taught to use the saw and plane
to advantage. Then a fine workshop
was built where boys are now learn
ing the use OF machineshop tools. In
connection with these industrial fea-
lures the usual educational work has
been carried on, so that this mission
school has secured the highest grant
made by the government to native
schools. Is there an educational plant
In the whole United States which can
show better record In so short q
time?
The principal OF this school at Mt.
Silinda, Columbus G. Fuller. is q
captain Of industry" OF whom Amer
leans may well be proud. Fourteen
years ago he entered a wilderness.
Today one finds there self-support-
ing, Industrious community. The
earning ability Of the men has in
creased from an average Of 10 to 20
cents per day, and especially skilled
workmen earn $1.25 or more. School
buildings have been erected at less
than half the cost Of contract con-
struction. A large part of the food
lis raised by the pupils, and print
ing press is source Of revenue.
These achievements in character
building are necessary to keep pace
with Africa's material development,
and much credit is due to men like
Mr.. Fuller who are laying such splen-
did foundations in the education OF
hand, brain, and heart.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09

useful trades, and Idaho Is seriously
in need of many such schools to
keep her boosted educational facili-
ties developing symmetrically. We
commend 1t to the thinking men and
women Of the state, whether or not
the Idaho Academy could not easily
be made to I'LL this need without
impairing its usefulness, and at the
same time add very much to the
development of many other schools
that are already carrying the neces-
sary expense to make them what they
ought to be.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
SHOOTING PADLoCKs.

Ike Smith, watermaster for The
Grove City Ditch company, reports
that he has had to buy good many
new padlocks for water boxes this
season to replace those shot to pieces
by boys practicing with the much
loved Twenty-Five"
In some instances he finds the lock
shot all to pieces and in others there
is simply a bullet hole through it,
while in some he finds the bullet
lodged, having gone in at the key
hole and failed to get out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
WESTERN NEIGHBORs.

Senator McBeth came down from
Custer last week and made hur-
ried trip to Salt Lake returning Mon
day.
Sydney Fuld of HALEY and Judge
l. N. Sullivan went out to Arco Mon
day. Mr.. Fuld is candidate for the
senate on the Republican ticket.
o. w. Kessinger came down from
Mackay last. week and made trip to
Salt Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09


For State Senator Herman J.
Hasbrouck.
For representatives. e. Nc
Cutcheon, =. J Johnson, w. r. Jones,
For Commissioner First District
Peter J. Williams.
For Commissioner Second District
w, d. HuGaker.
For Commissioners Third District
John Empey.
For Assessor Clarence Crowley.
For Sheriff John I. Danilson.
For Probate Judge IL r. Thomas.
For Prosecuting Attorney--Wm.
L. Mcconnell.
For Superintendent of Schools
Miss Belle Shaw,
For Coroner Joseph Morley,
For Treasurer George b. White.
For SuryeyorA, Fl. Christensen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
"A MODEL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

"A MODEL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Americans are waking up to the
fact that our schoo system, to which
we are accustomed to point with
pride has one radical defect in not
training boys and girls for the in
dustrial pursuits which most of them
will follow upon leaving school. A
fine article in the American Educa-
tor shows the folly of educating a
boy who is going into machine
shop, for example, in precisely the
same way as one who expects to en-
ter the ministry. A few of our larger
cities, following the example of Euro
pean cities, are seeking to remedy
this defect by establishing technical
high schools. In other parts of the
world, notably wherever foreign mis-
sions have gained foothold, right
start is made at the very beginning.
A good illustration is seen in Rhode
STA, where the American Board be-
gan work about the time when the
country was thrown open to settle
ment under the leadership of Cecil
Rhodes. While he was busy with
schemes of empire building the pio-
neer missionaries took the raw boys
and girls from their native kraals
and taught them how to work. The
tall grass and brush had to be cleared
away before tents could be set up.
Huts followed as temporary dwell
ings, ground had to be cleared and
dug up for gardens, paths and roads
made, and orchards planted. AT the
same time the missionary's wife was
in initiating the girls into
he mysteries of housework.
The next step was to teach boys"
the colonial term for all male Afri-
ans) to make bricks and roofing
lies by hand, to lay stone and brick,
o make shoes, to select good seed
or planting, to plant corn and pota-
oes in straight rows, to irrigate gar
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09

Attorney Chase Clark was in town
Tuesday on his way home from Hal
ley where he went to defend John
Flohr who was held on charge of
we understood grand larceny.
A. B. Collins, of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company, went out to
Mackay Tuesday to install Junior
linotype for The Mackay Miner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
WILLIAMS SHIPS APPLES.

]. G. Williams, who lives just west
of Snake river bridge, is harvesting
the apples from the Charles John
son place, now owned by Mr.. Will
Jams in Nebraska, and the yield is
something interesting. All the trees
bore well, and he will ship two cars
from 400 trees. Two trees bore is
boxes each, worth IS cents box, or
50 net.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09

| Make IT A TRADE SCHOOL
/ The Idaho Academy, situated a
Pocatello, while a very useful insti
tuition, is not measuring UP to thai
/ degree of usefulness it would rec
lord If it were converted into trade
school, and pupils trained in doing
things with their hands
There is 4 serious loss in eastern
Idaho as a consequence OF keeping
this institution open as an academy
because it takes pupils away from
localities that are trying to build up
high schools.
The act that established the aca-
DENY provided that pupils should
not be admitted, who came from any
place that has a high school, and on
the face of 1t, it was very nice
provision to give d high school edu-
cation to pupils living in the sparse
ly settled regions that have no high
school, but the way it works out as
a matter of fact, it defeats the very
object it was intended to attain.
Before pointing out just how it
does 1t, let us explain that when this
institution was opened, 1t required
much advertising and soliciting to
get enough pupils to fill 1t, and still
does This situation makes 1t an
easy and. UNSUITABLE thing to admit
pupils in violation Of the provision
barring pupils from localities having
a high school. For example, Challis,
1856 miles inland from Po-
catello, is trying to develop high
school, the school officers taking the
view that Challis should be the edu-
cational center for the surrounding
country for days drive in either
direction where there are settle
ments, but under existing conditions,
the Idaho Academy is taking part of
hem. Perhaps not taking out of the
town limits of Challis, but
taking them from the territory round
about, on whom they must depend
% develop their high school.
Mackay has provided high school
in their school, trying |
.lso to become the educational CEN
er for Lost River and adjacent val
eys, and II they could get the young
people from that territory they could
lave full high school, but the
IDAHO Academy advertises and solic-
is in all these places and takes all
t can get, thus leaving Mackay strug-
ling along with high school ex.
'ense but without the results to JUS
ify it.
Blackfoot, Idaho Falls and Poca-
clio are all in the same predicament,
,eeping up high schools that are
My poorly attended, and many of
heir legitimate pupils are foundHn
he Idaho Academy, and all these ,
laces mentioned are paying their
uota to keep up the academy as we'll I
$ their own home schools, and all i
re following very nearly the same
purse Of study. II
There is lack of manual train G
lg school where pupils can learn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
REPUBLICANS HERE.

Burton L. French, the retiring
congressman, d. c. McDougal Re-
publican nominee for attorney-gen-
eral, and Otto McCutcheon, chairman
of the county central committee,
were here Thursday and of course.
were at the meeting at the Armory
last evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
HARDER FOR NEWSPAPERS.

= NAs 49, W ~ - A1AsN'
Uncle Sam has made another
change in the postal regulation that
calls for more postage from the pub
Usher.
Cities within the county of publ
cation, having free delivery Of mails
within the city limits, no longer take
the usual classification Of matter pub
lished within the county, but pack
ages to such places are rated the
same as other matter that is car
ried out of the county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09

The trees are planted eighty to-
the acre, but he could not give us
the average yield. Mr.. Williams is
grading the fruit at o. F. Smiths
packing house, and they make very
fine appearance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09
WEETER LUMBER co. BUILDS.

The Weeter Lumber company has
commenced work on their new Office
and yards on the lots south of Stu
debaker's. They are laying concrete
foundations for an office and for a
building and sheds with total roof
enclosure of 75x125 feet.
The buildings will front ON Taylor
street, and will be pushed to COM
pletion in a short time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09

E. B. York is in from the range to.
spend few days with his family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09

For u. s. Senator
WELDON b. HEPBURN.
For Representative In Congress
THOMAS r. HAMMER.
For Judge OF Supreme Court
NAME MISSING ..........
Governor
JAMES III. BRADY
or Hammock County.
Lieutenant-G Governor
Il. I'll. SWEETENR
OF Cassia County.
Congressman
THOMAS r. HAMMER
OF Fremont County.
Secretary Of State
ROBERT LANSDON
h. OF Washington.
Attorney General
d. G. McDOUGALL
OF Oneida.
State Treasurer
HASTINGS
OF Nez Perez.
State Auditor
S. ID. TAYLOR
OF Bonner County.
State Superintendent
MISS S. BELLE CHAMBERLAIN.
MIME INSPECTOR
i. G. MOORE
bf Shoshone.
Presidential Electors
EDGAR WILSON
Of Ada.
JOHN LAMB
OF Owyhee.
A. Al. CRANE
OF Kootenai.
For Judge OF the Supreme Court,
j. Il. AlLSHlE.
COUNTY TICKET.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-09

The Idaho State Fair
Boise, October 10Th to 24tI, 1908
100000

IN Premiums Live Stock Poultry Agricultural Products
in RacinG Pursss
q In shap ando
% bea
hh the
la could eonee
t M IT.
in
In. d - - 49,
a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
PAVING OF
THIRD SOUTH ST.
Property Owners Sign Petition
Being Circulated by Sc
reno 3. futile.

Steps are being taken to have Third
South street paved from State street east
to Tenth East street. Serene B. futile
of the futile Bros. company, is now cir
culating a petition to the city council,
asking for the paving OF the street and
yesterday secured a number Of signers
1t is proposed to pave Third South from
State TO third East street the full width
of the street with asphaltum, and to park
the center of the street from Third East
to Tenth last street with asphaltum
driveway on each side. the work to be
similar to that which has been done in
Brigham street and Sixth East street.
Among the siencrS OF the paving petit
ton yesterday were Henry Phipps, repre-
scented by 1uttle Bros. company, who
owns IS feet of Third South street prop
erty; George NJ Cannon, 1851 feet of I'M
improved property; Central Realty COM
pany. 81 feet; Davis & Levitt, los feet;
Henry {. Hoffman, les feet; Dr. Augustin
c. Behle. S2l2 feet; Finch, Rogers d Null
vey, l0l1. feet; II. p. Clark, S2ik feet
George w. Peck. S2I2 feet; J. f. Fruhling.
49lR feet: George Ii. Wood, 81 feet; John
HalverSon, 40 feet
Mr.. futile was agreeably surprised at
the enthusiasm with which the paving
project was greeted by Third South street
property owners. Although ii will mean
the expenditure of large amounts by each
of them. not one of the property owners
approached refused to sign the petition.
THE unanimity of the feeling in favor
of the paving of the street was "a pleasing
surprise to me- said Mr.. futile. "Judg-
ing from the results of the first day of
the circulation of the petition it Will take
only a short time to secure all of the need
ed signers."