davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

The new form OF the Tressurys daily state
Inent seems 70 be causing trouble to the inex-
T,erienced. liability 10 master It's significance
or Dependence on mistaken Interpreter led
"fhe Evening Post yesterday t. some w
founded conclusions a. To the effect OF The
rev tarif law on the governments revenues
The Payne law went into effect on August L.
ISM ifs stimulating influence on customs re-
cripts felt as early as the beginning Of the
isoal year. By July IL was generally known
what changes iu rates would he made Imports
~ articles on which duties were likely 10 Dc
raised Increased in volume and business be
came more active as uncertainty disappeared
The gain IN Treasury receipts WAS marked in
Iuiy and has continued so 10 August Admit
ring a gain in collections. "The Post expressed
Jiot little establishment al finding a. r.
i10ueist. that the Treasury las actually been
faring worse THIS yea- than 81 did al this time
= sear sg0, six months after the panic and IN
fhc midst u period 81 trade depression The
pet" reported that the deficit for July and
August. 1870. would be S3s000O00. compared
WITH n 6efcit " s2sTCOOO0 In July and August
1s-.S. d flereuDOn drew these disc0uraging con
siusions:
TIE fact which stands out from all the above
s-7lfarisons De- that the governments outlay Is
s.etmcut ~ the terfn bin has not corrected the
Te,cieney. an9 that the government wiu pres
fii'v 81 ioIcao again into The loan market The
fc-r1ilco working balance" 81 net available
cash ir Tire Treasury b. only q trffe over S2e-
100000 which o. VERY low -anc which obviously
would nOt meet much Longer continued dclcit
81 tfa Iuiy and August pace
Fortunately. fiiese conclusions are based on 2
5aisinfefpEslafion n tne Troasurys figures. The
s.elat for July ane August. ordinary receipts
fnl t1ptn1imc clone being cgnsieersd. 3 MOI
f.s@1to5 hnt S2e.5i2D0f Las ,oar fakins
oriilary reaeffs and c1IenGiiures for the salne
irs gIorilf TO- 6eleif ua- S2sg.s5laB There
-, pfsl e4in compared win l8sf year ~
f5fF'ffr rsff31 ~ 3 ioFF ~ neorly sf0tsa-
fss' itn'slg. frop~.1efa11t f9r ne fe.c months
snas4r.s... &C.,. A 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
= USE FOR OLD FLOUR BARRELS

To the Editor o. The tribune.
Sir: IN yesterdays issue Lincoln C CUMMINGS
% BrOokline. Mass. writes q long letter relatiya
TO the use % empty -four barrels evidently under
the impression that there is no regular Use FOR
them after they emptied II he lived here on
the east end OF Long Island he would see tbe-,
delivered at the stations By the carload 10 be used
IN sending eauiihower 20 market, whence they are
returned as soon emptied and reaIIed for an
other journey. And they are thus used until worn
out some Of them lasting through an entire season
and making several journeys.
Barrels are also used IN sending oysters TO mar
ket The small boxes. holding from eight quarts 10
bushei that come % ths stores with various art-
ees are bought from the stores and used 70 send
away hard sEeiled clans and opened scaIlops. So
1ou see there ie not much waste OF material as
str CUMMINGS evidently thinks there Is
GEORGE II TERRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
-. eovsra-rrrr EoR DIIEe

~ - f--r--~ff-- 20 learn thar 81 Tho e1--Fe1l-
-..-. r. liz Na-- vors STATE VINE. TiG-or aud
.--- L.. so-- A,<o-.stian e. 1bi- ei-y -l.e "flST
DIV "a ola .-1asl al r-rrr-frIee declared r = rf'-
--f -----z---r ,-i.-,..n' f-1r-r.i >-'a1 0r ri-i-
l. Thar tbe sr--llua1ee ~ d-ve> and iiS-
.--.r-- ra~.--> vas lsr-e'v ~ ie charged
-a,- -ta brewers since b the a-p,vDr> DID
-..-. ..f-1s,'v rvr 'ra pisces. f6HE "ofid easily
e-n--- them 60 - oIieTiy AID iaw-ah'diis- p
-,F7r- = a- n-rwi~a - sol them supplies - beer.
TIE interest ~ this statement = not isa-zrl~e
.I - fact f;>elf hrr bfUSe of -lie source from
which T. Is u. forward More than once such
cfar-ss When usde ~ critic, AMI opponents OF
lie --n-- trade have b4au holly denied But
now rbe flc- j. o-suiv c-lteSsei by 81 suthcri-
-zrive Spokesman ~ that trade. and We shall
s,srcslv ezpecr 70 hear il denied again A laT--
--c--srriou OF The saloons are actually owned hy
-he h-ewe-ies and the latter sre responsible
<cr then - for thoSa which a-e mt THIS
c,-ued their existence depends upon getting
supplies Ct: Icu9r. snd f. would r. difficult an
6ezi fo- then 10 coupel breweTies 70 supply
then whe1 TIE reason for refusal 20 Do 50 was
Their PES istenca Il disorder and lsw-breakinS-
TIE convention after hearing this report
s6oo-ed e resolution Urging members ~ the a.
sccis-icn % participate fully IN ST movements
tcr -ta suppression - dives LD-icaIly. that
should mean that they should refase - soil -
6.S-rde-.v r.soe~ Il The association would
strictly enforce that principle there would ie
great gain FOR lsw and order End de-eneg in
tbs city, and there world probably be more
re-1ntary n-o-t than io>~ n reputable manu-
fae-rr-ers Il beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

by Tslsx-a-a - zss TrE1-.f
Bar za-bor. sep The chlsf soc.al a1st- 80
dsv vas - d=s5csuo1 q Ire t911-zi1 So
F4a-sor ard The celes-aton OF tn fOuz1t-z q t.
resort a E--5-sz years aso - - 11o-ssr settler.
lanes Cle--ez- Hrs Marcus A E2121's YAH
uss Ire centre % attraction. s-d ss-v@d
ba-4s.azd = t1s barber dung re evening Ths-s
wee r-a-y E-eworks. Among t1oss present. were
lanes R-vce tie B-.--sn A--5assss0-. D. CHa-ies
" Eliot Ms. Mares A Hama John 2 RccSs-
esv-- g. Winston Chu--z.-f al James Fo7d
Rhodes
Ire serl-a-l,s q tas -ozs1's si1gies vsrs
p.ayed On ire Swimming Cub courts TO-DAY. Mss
Madeline Fc--s opposing Mss wells. a16 Mr.
Norton Z Tsa-y daeg1ts- q B,s1op LaT-e1cs.
meeting Mss valerie Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

TIE report - TIE Costa Rioa- Consul Gen
srsl in this city concerning the peaceful and o.
derry conduct Q. TIE late Presidential elsction
in ttst country a PROBABLY correct and sHoa'a
- accepted - correct n the absence q POS
tive proof - 80 cont-a-y- / = easy Tor inter-
estsd persons 10 ooncoct tales - violence ara
disorder for tie furtHersncA % their own selt-
Isl schemes end such fabTioaticns too often are
accepted and circulated. even with sxaggeTa-
lions Sometimes disturbances do occur a.
Latin American elections. but then again many
elections in tr.os4 countries are Is orderly an
legitimate IS any IA the UElted States IAsTe
l. reason u believe that the late election n
Costa Ri-a vas q tie latter description
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
TEMPERANCE" DRINKS IN ENGLAND

EFom Tbs Ll0ndon Daily Nail
Among the many tasks % .he government Lai,or.-
tory. the report % which issued ycsterday rs
that o. aHtyzng beer spirits, butter and scores %
other arueles IN daily use The following are some
OF the results.
OF an samples Of beer. mainly taksa from Lon
don pubiczns. -. 81 per cent. were diluted with
water. samples from the provinces showed that
the practice vas not confined - i01d0l-
Sc-cailfd herb beers. sold temperance drinks.
often contain m0rc Than cent ~ pr0of Split
ana are therefore intoxicating. OF 20 SaIap.es Of
hc-chound. ssrsapsriiLa. Lstfie and sgsr beer and
dsneeiion rtout. - had over per cent - over
and c-er Per cent ~ proof spirit one n@ttis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
JUSTICE MOODY IMPROVING
Private Secretary Expects 70 Return 80 Wash
ington Within a Week

HaverhiI. Mass. Sept John a. Eastr. s..
private secretary % Associates Justice William ~.
Moody. Of the United States Supreme Court. An
nourced to-day tAat a. the latter lad improved 81
noticeably within the last two days the secretary
hoped % rsturn - Washington within a week It
Is the intention OF Mr.. Moody 20 rsmsin az as
home IN this city until he fully recovered rom
hts attack Of rheumatism. Justice Moody has been
receiving callers by appointment yesterday and
to-day and he has eyinced ths greatest interest n
Important matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

We must confess 20 good deal o sympathy
with the British scientist w1o spoke - re-Eesa-
iugly a. winnipeg tie other esE about 'ls
food fsds and food cranks'' Of orr time These
sudden discoveries = IL deadly noxlo1s-iess
~ .zs foods and drinks upon which mum
cradle generation % our ancestors lived ana
tfrove really CO not commend themselves .
common sense. and . - an open question
whether fears and flss-1s ovs- such things co
no- cause more harm than would probably
s-isa f---n eating AID drinking e The oid-tash-
sr-aE ws-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
GIVES stoooco MEMORIAL scHooL.

TBv Telegraph 20 The rrihiincJ !.
Hartford Conn. Sept. An corn1'einorAnon =.
80 eve dead children Harriet Iscius and fr2n-
els Harriet Tourtellotte. DIR. and Mrs. jacob m
TourtelIotte OF Minneapolis Fave presented 20 =
town Of Thompson a completely equipped -. -
school. costing Gso.eN which IS the nness ou'".~
A., the Ettla town. The school viii cc den,a-e1 ~
FRIDAY. Or. Tourreiiottc IS sFsd1s'e q
1-nsvsestv and his ancestors q ne are -
Uer~ among the pioneer settlers o: Softsss
t-orn~~r,cuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
cAs7oLL 0. WEIGHTS ESTATE.

The appraisal on the estate in New YORK stats
OF Carroll y. Wright. who Was president OF Slafs
College and sx-CommisScner % LABOR. was nieo
Yesterday az the SurroSate's Office. Mr.. Wright
who asa OF February Is ieft real estate IN this
state HIS personal estate here was valued a.
s1s1e0 IS. consisting ofvighty-twO shares OF Alner
can Telephone and telegraph stock. thirty snaFsa
Of western Union and twenty-five shares OF Cen
eraI Electric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
THF TALK Of TIE D4T

=. e7s-a -t.ea as ben written win ne
s-uEsu BsI' a. theme is soo1 % have oc-r-
ps-iyu- TIE prose c. Gs-hsFd HzI7t71aaa :
-Er-s- Las been converted iz-o -z-se - 80
l.a-=;-7 so- -r ope-a by tIat name ne cor
pos--. Le-t-eI IS yo--s HuaEs-.aa MO ea1e
t-Ee-s tt- f-t-.- f=E yeas ago 80 - artt1- C
ssl1-l-g v-.-l As received vith ave-
-~yo- must s-sey seeing rzsa-s 81 az -
t-a--r. ssli tl- toa-.Fr- , .. 49,,
7o1 folks -sIsia. -bost - beauty = n4tu-s. an
- = - s7iE -. ,-g -E - ~. ~ 80
r-o-r-a h-ire ElL--1 j. 500 Co. - 49,
hair o1t q elri rapess. ---Jvas1tngto1 star.
A,,s- ,s-r ~, i- Mal-s. y. r. A-is-so-.
.-.erl-terse-t ~ the Artl-SzIoon League .
si1-yiz-1. RS returned % Ba!;iro-s- a-zn n tle
f@sllf talt vll-k-g is sra-c- g. The Pfrs T-e-
state and ttat stories % - contrzry ere h1se
Reefs --.sl-tsI ?. G.-rel.t pro-ihlti11 LEs 7
I TeaIy ~altsl Lrlls oo-lI Ard ou-. bit
would Pave On ~ 70 barE alleys. through nlth az-
1zli -hs s,lrrs O. otts.- &C. This certainly does
rot azrve with the rtl.eent- that liquor car easily
te obtained l1 sIaI-e Daring ny who,s stsv -
the stale J. zsw only tvo dru-k.a Hlsn-"
THE USDAUNTED KICKER
So,hsu' Iss; 20 talk a5olt'
TIE BIRDS have changed theiF sinsin'
T. melancholy tone
ne Sl'sill. & 1iiso .z. -
S.ulC rley lave cT-t the tarir 60
There's 1C;L.g TEX 90 say
Nart--' left % talk abou'.
Tho airslip s. CONFLICT
TIE aiieusts have ofrred
AL the tales they can repeat
When stocks are ea-r-E' rr1e-s
A. crops 6 success.
TIE conversations slUsys
DisaI 1-Ji-tfr's more or i~Ss-
-WashiaELoa Sta-.
Following Tie example o: ne Pennsylvania Rail
rozd. clio Chicago. Burlington & Quincy has placed
coqiss % the Bible In tie Libraries % its bss: trains
IN this respect according @ cscsls q TIE Chicago
Bla.s soci-tv. TIE Americas roads have followed
the initiative taken ~ the Scotch railway CON
pa1.es. Backing them Up IS the Gideon Society. a.
orzauIzatlo1 ~ commercial travellers which has
promoted tie general and free circulation % Bibles
II hotels throughout the United states.
se-iba,sr-I don; Ike the VOID chaos" Give
s-i-lvier-riow would house cleaning tine Do
Pl.-laLeiphb Record
The proprietor OF a large downtown barber shop
las found . necessary % double bis fierce O.
Tnauicurez. and says ;hat az tle presen, rate %
business increase Pc viii soon be compelled % Plt
another booth il Dis place he said that this did
not show any increased desire on the part q his
customers 20 keep thel- nails In good FORM. J-t
rather the Development % the manicure habit. 4
would 70 right back 20 one nail doctor IN a week.
hs said. and that would eventually become a
poor business. q I sent the girls away and tooS
Tcn On thsr stead our girls make from 81 % 50
a week. a man Just a. capable could not earn
one-half 't1at amount That's TIE manicure Dust
ness"
Fair she-yyL, ~,o tiey always speak Of ships
being - o." feminine gender
Crlei Iie-secalze Their rissiu' always costs 50
much idEe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

R~ssrs7n C-us,e-s experience with tire ~
"a noe v-irl re could rot ct 20 the Taier :
iupllcz Ted as tre German government "i---''
las built us first big hsttleship. TIE "es'l--7
la a. su Inland do-kysrd aid T0W i''a' u
P,,s- U-esar 100 shallow % feat IL down 70
,s5evz-s- Cr-,-oe abandoned his canoe. but -
nav - SIRE nat Germany VIII Est re West
prarfs n dsep water iu some Ta-. and then VII
promptly proceed q 5eegsn the Wes~r sufh-
Gently % give pssssze - any = Re- ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

Brooklyn reports another case o. q man --1o
thought that after Forlsn lad Lad The Eooe
sense 70 refuse 20 marry lin there vas nothing
EFT Tor him but 20 commit murder and suicide
IL ore r-=pect. however. the incilen1 presents
= commentaries variation from tle usual o7oe7
- such sstalrs Ire man had IRE discretion %
srost himself first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
HARTMAN TALKS VITA HIS OFFICE.

E Il Hartman who. since his return from his
health seeking trip to Europe. has been taxing TIA
"aftercure' at his new home at Arden. was n
communication with his ONCE. at No. - Broadway.
yesterday He told his private secretary. Charles
c. Tegethon that be was gainlns IN health daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

7--s- * rhe co-ve--ic1 system hss faults BUt
iis cities VII never b abe 20 olsere1ii = u
y----ishlr cve~.,--i-- their ca~c- co1iuriu- N
~s--.s-;- evils Wild s- = o.~fe-ss that direct
-..--sa.z--rrs have H.t vrnduoed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

for their families b. vantoniy going on strl<s
% further TIE political purposes Of Sociahs-
scasmers Who would be TIE las- % help them n
tEsir stress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

Il Is doubtiess hard for Swedish vsorllInen and
their families 70 be evieted from their homes.
especially az this time q year. Just because they
are temporarily unable 20 pay their rent. and
u Is earnestly % ~ hoped Tor the sake of hu-
marty thst some means an - found II keep
ing them 81 their houses. ~ tire same time the
incident ought - b lesson - sb4 men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
ONE OF DIP. COOKS PLANS THwARTED
Unable to Get Away from Cape Hubbard 4
Winter

To the Editor % The Tribuns-
Sr: In tbs mornings Tribune mention e made
II Ire news dispatches and ar editorial tEst d.
Cook adopted a method in Rs eTor- % reach -
North Pole that no other explorer has employed
tlat he attsru7ts1 e n winter when re poa- sea
vas more solid,y frozen 0ve-
The facts IN the cas- these. D. Cook was II
TIE vicinity % Cap, Thomas Hubbard on March =
ard that = rot winter. How Go you set your e.
formation hat attempt vas made n TIE winter.
Commando Peary left his SIP fo- TIE dash over
IRE ice TIE latter part q February during the light
o: the last fall moon before Daylight came "A
March. He started north ron cape Hscia earlier
IN the month % March than did Dr.. Cook. a-d
Hecia Is nearer ire pole than IS Cape Thomas
Hub0ar,N
Please Iet re knew hoz you rscouci.s these
statements and facts " GEEP
Hav0rth. y. :. sept = 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

The statements referred to what was IN
doubtedly Dr. Cooks plan for making start
in winter. II now appears that ~ was delayed
in leaving Etah for several weeks. however. and
did not get away from that point until February
- As nearly month more was consumed n
reaching Cape Hubbard. where he pushed out
over the polar see. his purpose was not real
ized.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

no -er-sp1pe- g. osrus6 chs puJIistes ~
TEe T-T5uHe AFs0cfctioE. Q Yer York c5~Do-c-
tioE. ofoe oH6 pviHcD1l piece q 5usiacEE-
T-iJsae BuilL5Ec. 30. ~ N1srGa tf-er, 4s'-
Toyks CgfeH MIL. r~esiferf; Een-y It
EocE7etf. secret1-t- .r1Hc- z. BcTett. f-ecsb-e--
The o66ress q the ofioe-s is tks ofoC q tie
s-sacEP1gcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

IN Bryan. after feeling the public pulse ana
taking TIE horoscopes. evidently considers CIeve-
landisEn strunger than OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBJ
server
Organism plus cievelandism seems % have the
call with Mr. Bryan nowadays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

-ens-us,s e nov -ls-fu3ly snt ion0rao-F 81
z7gs5 fr -a-i-S re piper for Casi-o's 81
dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
:fsp71ork 1ailn cIii,rllG

FRIDAY. sEPTE,,BEB 2 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

NJ a. &FS Charles Steele III 70 . 10.
s7-ilgs, a, asxt u-0a-l ana WI - TIE guests f9-
= f7T Tsezs % NJ ard RS : Barton F--s-cA. a.
Barton Lodge. Ban Cor-t-. Va
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26
DEER, DANCE, WEDDINGS!

Olof p. Larson the photographer
and HI. M. Colwell, the gentleman
who operates the linotype In the Re-
publican Office, have gone to Squirrel
creek to spend Thanksgiving. Deer
are plentiful In that region, and be-
sides having notions Of venison, they
We're planning big wedding dance
at the Larson home. Mr.. Larson
not having come through with any
entertainment for his friends up
there at the time Of his wedding.
Mr.. Larson reports that of all the
rich bachelors formerly residing on
Squirrel creek, only one remains sim
gle, and that one was booked to be
married on Thanksgiving day.
OF course we don't know what eff
ect the visit to that region will have
on our Mr., Colwell, but he is wor-
thy gentleman, and II Blackfoot girls
don't discover 1t, some others may.
During Mr.. Colwell's absence. our
linotype Is being operated by Mr.. e.
]. Potter. who was added to our
working force early In November.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26
"A FINE ART CALENDAR

The Shelley Mercantile Company
are putting out some very fine art
calendars free, the subject being,
Here He Comes by Carl Hersch-
berg.
These calendars are quite expen-
slve and to give them out promis-
cuously would mean that many
would De carried away by persons
who do not care especially for them
and to guard against such waste,
they ask the public to inspect them
in the windows at the store, and all
adults caring for them are invited
to register and receive one each.
We suggest too, that while there
an inspection of their Christmas
goods might reveal some interesting
surprises
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26
D. II. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING & EMBALMING
Using the MICA PROCESS
in Embalming. Absolute Preser-
vative. Guaranteed in all cases.

p fl 80
Notary Public at the Standrod
bank. tt
F. G. Parkinson reports that his
son, Harold, is now in Manchester,
England, visiting with the family of
his mothers brother.
s. B. Willis, bookkeeper at the
First National bank, has been enter
tanning his brother, L. w. Willis of
Salt Lake City this week.
- <<<]]%>%>%<>%%<>>
q A high class Melo drama tonight y
. THE WORLD AGAINST HER .
~<t///<~><>% H<~><~
Why sleep cold when you can have
80 nights on good warm, comfort
able bed free. Ask us about the
OstermOor mattress. The Browne
dredge Furniture Co. 23-.f
Miss Betty Ezell has accepted a
position in the Office of the forestry
service at Mackay, and Mrs. Swain
takes her place at the office of tie
Idaho Irrigated Lands Co.
We have he rocking horse f.,r the
boys anl tn. doll carriage for The
girs. Better have one laid away.
Christmas will soon be here. The
jBrown-Eldredge Furniture Co. 23-tf
John Wall came down from Mackay
to eat Thanksgiving turkey at home.
The folks are to leave soon for Cali
fornia, and John took this chance to
eat some more of the pie that mother
made,
Phone 166 for Club House and
Telmo canned goods, Electa. Romeo,
White House. Paxton & Gallagher
and Barrinton Halls Coffees and Teas
at Delays the leading grocer Of your
city. 19tf
Judge F. J, Cowan is here from
Salmon City, working on the decree
of the waters. of Snake River, and ex-
poets to hace it ready to submit to i
the attorneys by the middle of De-
cember.
Olof P. Larsen the photographer
who issued the pictures and booklets
on the Diamond Jubilee is down from
Squirrel for few days selling his
books and views, and doing some 9TH
err work.
Mrs. Amelia Piquet writes from
Boston to renew for the Republican
and the American Weekly and says
she is getting double values. She
is very much interested in Idaho and
The new sewer is to be laid along |
the northwest or upper side of the
Mackay tracks and discharge into
Snake river just above the railroad
bridge where the current passes the
point of rocks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26
JOHN WATERS WILL LEAVE

John Waters who lives near
Moreland, Will have an auction sale
next Monday at two p. M, to sell
some OF his chattels, preparatory TO-
leaving for three Year,.
Mr.. Waters has not been well and
has rented his farm 80 he can try a
change OF climate.
Mr.. Kennedy will conduct the sale
and 1t will be held at the Bankhead
residence, Just at the east edge Of
Moreland. A COW and calf, a year
ling steer, set OF team harness and
some household goods win be on
sale.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26

AureliuS Thompson was here from
Weiser the first of the week, and
says his family want to return ia
Blackfoot to live. He has concluded
that this locality has more resources
to offer than western Idaho, and
thinks they will be back by spring.
=. M. Galbraith arrived from
Gladstone, Illinois, Monday with a
carload of household goods and
stock. He has purchased farm
west of Moreland, and his family
will be here soon. Mr.. Galbraith
brought some fine horses with him.
Joe Spanbauer is back from Da-
kota where he and his wife went a
short time ago on account Of the i'll
ness Of her father. The patient is
now taking treatment in Chicago,
and Mrs. Spanbauer remained for the
present at the parental home in Da-
kota.
\ p. r. Munson, manager of the Com
mercial hotel at this place, is Just
opening the Monarch Rooming House
in Pocatello. 1t is new and neat
well furnished and is only a block
from the depot, on the right as you
go up Center Street towards the Ban
mock.
]. c. Patterson and family of
Shelley have been visiting in Okla
homa and Kansas, and on their re-
turn brought with them Mrs. /. T.
Bell, mother Of Mrs. Patterson and
r. A. Bell of this city. Mrs. Bell
expects to make her home here and
at Shelley.
George, you cannot be sweet
heart of mine If you do not get. two
tickets to the Bachelors Dream.
This will positively be the best en-
tertainment this season, so people
taking part for the benefit OF the ".
n. s. and am going II have to 60
alone. Tuesday, Nov. 30. 23-1
M. volpert was In town last week
after long tour through the Sal
mon river country, and while here he
inquired about the work of the COM
mercial club, and added his name
to the list of those who make MONTH
Ily payments for the community adj
vertising." Mr.. yolpert makes per-
sonal canvass of several counties to
the west az us In the interest OF the
Great Western Hide company.