davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
MANY MILES
IN AN AUTO

Fifteen years ago if one had said
that it was possible for a man to
travel thirteen thousand miles in an
automobile over rugged, rough coun-
try, through rivers and brooklets,
low places and marshes, plains and
plateauX, they would no doubt be
judged insane and Immediately sent
to an insane asylum, but the present
century brings many strange, yet
true, and startling facts to light.
There is visiting in this city young
man, who eight years ago was
termed Nashville boy. 1t was
about that time that he took to the
automobile idea. Resolving to be-
come an expert chauffeur, he went
to Chicago, where he learned much
about his chosen vocation. He trav-
eled much in the country. He made
one trip covering a distance Of $4,000
miles overland in Thomas
Flyer Auto" He started out from
Chicago and went to Cincinnati, from
Cincinnati to Detroit, from Detroit to
French Lick Springs, Ind, without
meeting one serious accident or with.
out any extra damage to the car.
Mr. Earl Gordon is here visiting
his mother-in-law, of 1909 Pearl
street. He is accompanied by his
wife, and they will remain until
spring He also has other distinc
tons to his credit, having taken part
in the great Marathon race in 1907
under the auspices of the Chicago
Athletic Club. He was the only Ne
gro to enter the race. The distance
Of the running was rs miles. There
were 81 entries, Fl or this number
finished. He was II in the race, his
time being 4 hours, 5 minutes,
seconds While here Mr. Gordon will
practice for the prize ring, as he is
looked upon as one of the coming
pugilists.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
SPOKE FROM THE FAMILY
WHEEL.

Man that is born Of woman is
of few days and full of trouble. He
cometh forth like a flower, and is cut
down: he fieeth also as a shadow,
and continueth not"
On Wednesday morning, just as the
silvery moon was shining us face in
the Western horizon, the death an
gel sounded the gong and the hands
on the dial registered at James A.
Johnsons name. The heart came to
a standstill the blood ceased to flow
in the veins and the body was hushed
in death. The spoke had been
wrenched from it's socket and the
family wheel weakened. This bright
and energetic son was a prom
Using young man. He had by far led
his classes while attending school at
Fisk and would have finished the
Normal Department at the age OF II
years. He spent two years in the
mechanical department of the A. M.
E. Sunday-School Union where he
had by his polite manners and consci'
entious services won the friendship
of every employe as well as his en-
ployer. His death was deeply felt by
these friends who had frequently Wis
tied his bedside.
To the bereaved family we can say
Strive to overcome that human weak
ness and cease to sob, for there is
consolation to know that you have
tha OnnortunitV tO meet him in the
great beyond, where you can have
family reunion and know each othel
by name and there dwell forever. The
Lord God of hosts, the Creator o
heaven and earth, does many thint
that we might the better work ou
our own salvation. Thus it is for The
best; for he is just God.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
Evening, 8 to II.
SWEET CHARITY.

The Phyllis Wheatley Club will OBJ
serve their usual custom of sending
out baskets Christmas to the wor-
thy poor. The demand is greater
each year and the club asks all who
are willing to help in this work. A
number of old ladies as well as chill
dren look forward to Christmas with
the assurance that the Phyllis Wheat
ley Club will send Old Chris their
way. We hope to make many happy
this Christmas. The Club will have
its regular meeting Thursday, Deem
Der 81, 1908, at the home of Mrs. Cor
nelia Jones, 606 Sixth avenue, South.
Let all the members be on hand
MRS. G. L. JACKSON, Pres,
MRS. LAURA HARLAN, Sec.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
OVER
THE STATE
MURFREEsRoRo NOTES.

The young people enjoyed a very
pleasant evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Brady, Friday evening,
December 18th. Whist was the chief
feature of the evening. Those pres
ent were Misses John E. Oneal Ella
c. Darden, Elma A. Williams, Messrs
William E. Williams, Bonnie Prim and
e. R. Gannaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Simmons enter
tanned at dinner w. r. Smith, Dis
trict Superintendent; T. B. Blackman,
j. H. Ellis, F. N. Collier, and Mr.. Rice,
of Shelbyville
Misses Willie Todd barrow Reed,
Mesrs Jimmie Jet, Jack Bonds and
Homer lizard were the guests of Miss
Nora Anderson Sunday evening.
Miss Ethel Todd was the guest of
Miss Willie Todd last week.
One of the charming social events
of the holidays is planned by Mrs. j.
B. Sublett. She will entertain from
II o'clock a. M to II o'clock p. m.
Miss Hattie M. Petty of McMinnville,
the house guest of Miss John Ella
Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatchett were guests
of Mrs. B. K Hendrix.
Mr.. Walter Page spent Sunday in
Nashville at the bedside of his sister
Parthenia Page.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
PROF. M. L. JONES.

Last week Nashville was favored
with visit by Prof. M. L. Jones, of
Iewisburg, Tenn Prof. Jones is one
of the early graduates of Roger Will
Jams, having finished in the class
with the late Prof. w. L. Canister.
He has been out Of Nashville contin-
ually, but has never lost interest in
what was going on in the city. In
reality, he is a pioneer educator. His
visit to the city was strictly of a bus
mess nature, although he was pass
ing among friends and renewing old
acQuaintances.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
A CORRECTION IN BISHOP PHIL
Lips REPORT,

In a news item in the Globe dated
December 18th, there was mistake
a typographical error, II you please.
The item read that the total collec-
ton was $1,056.10. 1t should have
read $10,106.22. The Globe is al
ways anxious to make any correc-
tions caused from errors on its part.
The bishop on this occasion of the
Educational Rally broke his previous
record for cash collections.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
McMlNNvlLLE NOTES.

Mrs. Lou Allen, rne evangelist,
came to this place a short time ago
in the interest of the A. M. E.
Church and conducted a number of
spirited meetings. After preaching
at the other churches she accepted
an invitation from Rev. H. w. Ruck-
err pastor of McMinnville Circuit
M. E. Church, and is now conducting
revival with wonderful success.
Nine persons have been converted
end the spiritual strength of Chris
tians who attend the meetings has
been revived.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
HON H. w. NOLEN.

Much sympathy is being expressed
for Hon. w. w. Nolen by his many
friends. Besides suffering the death
of his brother, Dr. J. Benjamin Nolen,
both his sister and brother have un-
dergone serious operations.
Mr.. Nolen is a man of exceptional
educational standing. having received
his early training in the public
schools of Mississippi, then entering
Tuskegee Institute. He next entered
Walden University and graduated
with the class of 1902, degree of
IL. D. He entered the Burlitz School
of Languages and Science in Pitts
burg, Pa, graduating in 1905 with the
degree of B. S., beng the first col
ored graduate from the school He
entered Yale in the department of
Law and Liberal Arts, pursuing a
course which leads to the degree OF
D. G. l.. Mr.. Nolen when last seen
expressed some doubt as to his be-
ing able to return to Yale this school
year. He is a member Of the class OF
which young Taft, son of President
elect Taft, and young Fairbanks, son
OF Vice President Fairbanks, are
members. For two vacations he has
filed the position of clerk in the First
National Bank, Wall street, New
York.
Mr. Nolen is a conscientious Chris
tian young man. He addressed the
students of Pearl High School last
Tuesday on "The Education that fails
to educate"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
CHRISTMAS CONCERT AT MT.
OLIVE.

There will be a concert at Mount
Olive Baptist Church on Christmas
night, December 25 The program
will be an elaborate one. 1t is for
the benefit of the Sunday-school. The
Christmas tree will be undressed aft
er the program is rendered. You
should not fail to come and bring
your children. All the preparations
have been made fer an excellent en-
tertainment. An admission fee of
ten cents will be asked at the door
Exercises begin promptly at 8
O'Clock.
c. H. CLARK, Pastor,
J. e, HURT, Superintendent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
GOOD WILL
TOWARD MEN"

A little red and white penny stamp
about the size of a two-cent Govern
ment stamp, with it's sprigs of holly
it's red cross and it's holiday legend
Of Merry Christmas, Happy New
Year." will claim a unique place in
the great stamp family during the
holidays, and will be welcomed by
all lovers of Christmas as a fitting
symbol of good will to men,"
1t is just year since the Red Cross
Christmas stamps were first used in
America. The very spirit of Christ
mas thus shines over the year, and
the little stamp is being eagerly
looked for again.
How can this little stamp arouse
public interest and raise funds?
Well, it can. 1t has-and the story
of it's origin is worth telling to all
those who are interested in tubercu-
losis work.
The Christmas stamp originated IN
Denmark; and as one of the smallest
kingdoms in Europe began it, so one
of the smallest States IN the Union
took it up. The Denmark stamp is
a Government one, issued by the
postoffice and with the Kings head
on it, and the one word Jul, which is
Danish for "Yule," an Anglo-SaxOn
word for Christmas, and its annual
sale has built and financed a hospital
for tuberculosis children. The Christ
mas stamp in America could not be
a Government stamp, for that would
require an act of Congress. The Del
aware Red Cross Secretly undertook
it's sale in America last December,
and in three weeks the sales amount
ed to nearly 100000 stamps, and near
ly $4,000 of clear profit resulted.
Delaware consumptives are now
being nursed and fed from the pro-
ceeds of the sale of Christmas stamps
of 1907 A tuberculosis didpensary
with trained nurse and daily free sup.
plies of milk and eggs has been in op-
Grafton since January, in Whining
ton. Sanitarium work is also being
done for patients from all over the
State. Philadelphia mas taken up
the work vigorously and one paper
the North American, sold 100000
stamps from its own office. Ken
lucky is beginning a campaign, and
the sale of stamps in Louisville the
past few days has been remarkable
In Nashville the Red Cross Christ
mas stamps are being sold under the
auspices of the Tennessee Federation
of Women's Clubs, the health and civ
ic departments taking the initiative
Every cent realized from their sale
goes to aid the tuberculosis work il
Tennessee.
The women of Nashville are thor
oughly aroused. Theirs is no half
hearted campaign. The work as di
rected from headquarters in the
ctahlman building shows the results
Of heads, hearts and hands that are
thinking, praying and doing for onC
4 of the noblest causes that Nashville
women have ever concentrated thei
efforts upon. Let every kind of mail
j letters and packages, carry the Re-
| Cross Christmas messenger fast ant
| far. The public heart has Responded
to it and The American wishes i
Godspeed, for the spirit and the mes
sage of the Red Cross Christina
stamp is Good will to men,"
The American will be glad to re
ceive orders, accompanied by tn
none, for the stamps. and will Sc
that they are promptly sent. TIL
nrice is l cent each.-Editorial fror
The American, December 6, 1908.
PROF. M. L. JONES.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
Mr.. AND MRS. VOORHEES, ENTER.
TANNED,

Mrs. Laura Fite, of 619 Webste
street gave a very charmingly az
ranged post-nuptial tea last week j,
honor of Mr.. and Mrs Orlando Voct
HES, who were joined together
the holy rite of matrimony on On,
cember 10. Those to enjoy the b =
pitalities of the occasion were
and Mrs. VOORHEES,, Misses Sallie -,
vail, Geneva Bender, Mrs. Laura LEA
Messrs. S. L. Carter, M w. Dali
and r. Cotton Mrs. Fite was 4.
sisted in receiving by ,Mesdame' To
die Foster, H. L. Fife and e. H i
fey. az
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
CONCERT AT ST. JOHN.

Turner Normal College Nightingale
Quartette will give a concert at st.
John A. M. b. Church December 30.
Don't miss this rare treat. Let the
A. M. E. churches respond nobly.
Proceeds will go to our school at
Shelbyville. The admission will be
announced later Don't forget the
date, December 80.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
Mr.. GU
. STEWART

Mr.. Charm Stewart, the
per reporter, who is so gener -
favorably known in this Ct
possibly reach Nashville in t /
spring for another one Of his }
lectures. - 1
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-12-25
TWENTY-FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY

Rt. Rev. H. B. Parks, DID, LII. D.,
presiding bishop of the Twelfth Epis-
copal District of the A. M. e. Church,
will celebrate his twenty-ifth mar
riage anniversary at No. 1912 Calu-
met avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, January
16, 1909. The program will be as
follows:
Afternoon-2 to 7.
Invocation
49,. .Rt Rev. E. w. Hampton, D. D.
Life and Times of Bishop Parks.
...........R Rev. T. w. Haigler
Bishop Parks, Presiding Officer and
Leader 49,. Rev. A. Brooks, d. d.
MUSIC ................ Selected
Greetings from Tennessee" ....
............ Rev. ]. A. Jones, d. ID.
Bishop Parks as a Layman ......
............ ID. A. Hart
Bishop Parks as Churchman. ~.
........... Mrs. Anna T. Jackson
Bishop Parks, an Ideal Bishop. 49,.
..... Rev. A. l.. Pinkston, d. d.
Music '..':'.'..... ...'...., Selected
Bishop Parks, an Exponent Of At
rican Methodist Principles. 80.
Rev. Sampson Brooks, ID. D.
Bishop Parks and the Twelfth Epis-
copal District ..............
............ Rev. ]. H. Smith, D. D.
MUSIC ..................
Bishop Parks 25th Marriage Ami
versary -. Rev. l. H. WEIGH, d. D.
A Tribute to Bishop Parks of the
18th Episcopal District .......
...... Rev. H. l.. p. Jones, d. d.
Bishop Parks as a Gospel Preacher
...... Rev. G. w. Porter, D. D.
Evening, to II.
.... .Rt. Rev. ]. S. Flipper, d. D.
Marriage Ceremony ..........
BY Bishops Shaffer and Grant. d. d.
Presentation of Gifts
D Tennessee; CD Alabama;
(3) Other States.
Music
Banquet .................,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
IMPROVEMENTS IN SCHOOL
PnOPERTY.

County superintendent Miss Belle
Shaw rspofts that many Of the school
districts are making improvements
ia school property this year that viii
add sfeaaly to their facilities. There
seems to be- q general determination
to have better schools and more COM
Portable and more cheerful sur
roundings for the pupils. Among
those mentioned are: Tilden, making
s1Oo worth Of improvements. KIM
ball. 500; Thomas, $3.50; BAsait,
$1,000; Ross Fork, a new building
costing $4,000: Grovefand q new
building costing $4,000 Goshen 4
new building now under way costing
5000.
Biackfoot has been grading the
grounds at the irving school and the
Village Improvement Society shared
expenses with the board I'd putting IN
cement walk and a retaining wall
along the front Of the block.
. . M
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
SPECIAL TRAIN IS ASSURED.

The idea Of running q special
train to Boise from Southeastern Ida
no at the time of the Republican
state convention, which convenes
September 1, has met with such una
nimous favor that 1t has been found
necessary to create committee for
the purpose Of providing complete
arrangements for all who will want
to take advantage of the occasion.
Such a committee has been APP
pointed and consists of John ]. Hull,
chairman; Sam Ferguson, N. P. Mel
son, Arthur Cohn, William N. Nc
Carly and w. H. Witty This COM
mittee will cooperate with COM
mittee consisting OF the county chair
man and state central committeeman
of Lemhi, Custer, Fremont, Bing-
ham, Bannock. Bear Lake, Oneida,
Cassia, Lincoln, Twin Falls and
Blaine counties.
Under the present arrangements
the special will leave Pocatello at
noon, Monday, August 81 1t will
be Joined at Minidoka by a special
from Twin Falls, and will reach
Boise at $3.50 Monday evening. The
railroads have made rate Of sin
gle fare for the round trip and sonie-
thing over sob tickets have been
already.
The Gate City and the st. Anthony
bands, 1t is understood, will accom-
pany the special party.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
MURDER AT LOON CREEK.

About two weeks ago there was
a row and murder at saloon at
the Lost Packer mine. There was
some gambling going on with about
hundred dollars at stake when Lee
Warner, who had lost In the game,
pulled his gun and held the others
up while he scooped everything In
sight. He then helped himself to
what was in the tills and while do
ing so, Frank Breen came into the
saloon, but ignored the command to
put up his hands. Walking towards
Warner he remarked, 20, ] don't
care for your old gun" What's all
this about, anyhow" Warner again
commanded him to throw up his
hands and followed 1t with d shot.
He then left the house and disap-
peared into the forest. Efforts to
find him have proven fruitless.
An incident of the liold.up was the
effort of an old loafer to get a ten
dollar-bill that fell to the floor. It
seems he was sitting IN chair near
the till when the trouble started and
sat there with hands up While
Warner was scooping the till the
''ten4spot" fell to the floor unob-
served BY Warner. The old man
made move to rake 1t Id but the
.omnipresent gun stared him in the
face for second and he sat upright
again. When Breen came In the
door and engaged the attention OF
Warner. the old man. again leansd
toward the ten-spot and as the fatal
shot was fired he gfasped his treasure
and again sat up and was good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
CIRCUS WAS HERE.

The Norris q Rowe circus was
here Thursday and showed on tho
fair grounds, A great many people
came In from the country and from
Lost River. but It is doubtful II We
gave them sufficient returns to give
Blackfoot q good rating among show
men.
The grounds were very dusty and
this made It hard for the show ana
the people. y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
JONEs-BULL NUPTIALS.

On Thursday evening Of last week
a very pretty wedding ceremony was
performed at the Episcopal rectory
by Rev. Chamberlaine between Mr..
Clarence G.. Jones and Miss Hattie
Bull, both of Moore, Idaho. Mr..
Jones is a prosperous business man
of the Lost River valley and his
bride is the daughter Of VIM. A.
Bull, formerly a merchant in Black
foot, but now residing at Moore.
The happy couple left on the Fri
day morning train for their home
at Moore, but expect shortly to move
to Coos Bay, Ore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
NOTICE 10 RURAL ROUTES.
Aug! ~. 1905.
The Postmaster.
Blackfoot, Idaho.

The FO6tmaSter,
Blackfoot. Idaho.
Sir: The department has this day
called the attention Of road oflicials
to bad condition o. roads on routes
Nos 4, 3, 8, 4. a. indicated In your
report on Form N-756.
\ You VIII also take up the matter
with the road oflcials and patrons
Interested; and inform them that uh-
less all roads covered BY rural deiiv-
cry from youf once are properly re-
paired during the present summer
season and placed In such condition
THAT uninterrupted service can BE-
rendered throughout the year. the
withdrawal Of rural delivery from
neglected roads will very likely fol-
Sf $780,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the post office at Blackfoot,
Idaho, for the week ending Aug. ~.
1908.
Dunkin, Bud; Nelson, Mrs. o. W.;
'Scribner, Claud A.
ALI Of the above letters remaining
iuncailed for two WEEKS from date OF
this lists will be sent to- The dead
letter ONCE Parties calling for the
above letters WIN please say "adver-
'tised,r giving date Of this list.
f,a POSTMASTER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
HORSE STOLEN.

Ontario, Ore.-Conley Davis, a
son of Frank Davis, of Ontario, Ore,
had a white horse with scar on left
shoulder and scars on head, stolen at
Rockville, Idaho, Aug. 18th. Weight
of horse about 1000 lbs, branded
OK and A left stifie, also full stamped
saddle, Is inch tree, made by Joe
Kelly of Vale, Ore. Please report
any information to Dan. Kerfoot, On
tario, Ore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
LEANS AND FATS classified.

LEANS AND FATS ChASSHsIED.
The leans ana the fats Of BLACK
foot are signing up for d ball game
to be played, and the proceeds win
go to the v. r.. 8. The list, when w
saw II, had the following names on
the manifest" and the list shown
who ~ leGn ana VINO 10 fAf:
LEAN. W. n. Muiligsn. Doe Ksst-
neK 7. A. Hayes. John Dsvis. FfSa
Mdfphsy, X. ri Brown, n. W. DGMn.
W. ri. soott, CIV. FisBer, Byfd Tfe-
60, O. M! Won.
FAT: W. A. vAndsrwU0d, G. r..
Hilliard; II. n. Giles, Geo. A. Robe
than, r. q. DsKay, Chas. L. Hart. J.
Il. Daniison. tIish Aiken, D. ,. Ar
thur, Geo. r. Gagon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
Down FROM Lost RIVER. J.

The following named people came
down from Lost River to see the
show: YAfdley Greene, Mrs. J. y.
Smith and children. VIII Stoddafd.
Gilbert Camel. Frank Camel and
wife, the Misses Edith and Fiorencs
Camel. John Hooper, d. p. woodey.
Dave Holland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
Notice to Parents.

Textbooks will be on sale at the
Central school building the first
week of school, beginning Tuesday,
Sept. 8. After that week the books
will be on sale with the dealers. The
pupils will furnish their own text
books this year.
Notice of Teachers Examination.
Examinations for all grades of GER
tifieates and eighth grade diplomas
will be given at the Office of the
county superintendent, August q,
% and 30, 1908.
8-3 BELLE SHAW, Supt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28

There IL much talk now. and sem
sible talk, that Idaho already has
local option, and that what II wants
Is prohibition. We already have :
form Of local option which . lot Of
people want to trade on for another
form Of local option.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
SETTLEMENT IN THE PLAIN.

SETTLEMENT IN THE PLAIN.
Mr.. Tilden was in from Tabor last
week and reports that there are sew
eral families making homes in the
plain near Tabor. They have taken
up about six hundred acres of land
and are blowing and getting ready to
put In fall wheat. They expect to
SOW considerable rye in the spring
and plant large acreage Of potatoes
which they expect to mature with
out water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
AN ofPoRrUNffr ron FARMERs


InOfOu&HDfVu tosAccP IVs c"'S'
: am ofiering for sale fine lot Of
thoroughbred ewes Of Lincoln, Cots
void and Shropshire breed. They
are the finest lot Of thoroughbred
ewes in the west and am Offering
them on prices and on terms that
will enable anyone desiring such an
to make 1t. My stock is
of importations from Cana
da and England and 10 all thorough
ly acclimated. believe this is fine
opportunity for farmers who desire
to make profitable investment in
raising thoroughbred bucks for the
range herds In Idaho. These ewes
will be ready for delivery from Sep
tember 10th TO, October 18th. Adj
.ress me for prices and terms.
r. r. COOLING.
I. Boise, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
DEATH AT HEAToN,s.

The four-months' old girl Of Geo.
w. Heaton died very suddenly on
Thursday morning, Aug. goth.
The funeral was conducted from
the house on Saturday, and the re-
mains were inferred in the Grove
City cemetery.