davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20
Mile Aida Goulet, ancienne pa

Mile Aida Goulet, ancienne pa
roissiepne de l'eglise Sc Anne,
entr6e en- religion chez les Soeurs
de St joseph de st Paul, a pronon-
c6 dimenche derDier, ses veux de
noviciat. Plusieurs demoiselles
de la Societ6 des Epfants de Ma.
RE de Ste Anne ront vis1t6e en-
cette occasion ct ont etc tres heu-
reuse de revoir ]eur ancienne com
payne. Ellie porte lie nom de Snur
Anna.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20

Qu6bec,-Plusieurs grandes fer
mes situ6es sur lie chemln de Sain-
tie. Foye, a Fest du Belvedere, v en-
nent d'etre vendues q des acqu6-
reurs inconnus pour le prlx total
de $4,000. On croft que les Trap
p:s,es ont. l'intenti n d'y fonder IN
NOVEL Establishment
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20

Vous trouverez toujours un
choix de v1ande de premiere qua
lite a la Central Provision o., 125
Avenue Centrale, ct 81 vous lie de-
sireZ toutes vos commandes vous
seront livr6es d dom1cile. Vous
pouvez aussi vous procurer en- me,
, me temps les l6gnmes que vous
desirez. Telephonez I. S. 1851 GU
] N. W. East.90.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20
ECHO DE L'OUEST
DECES

Decide d rh0pital de Rochester,
MINI. N. Alex Pilon de notre vii
le, q Page de 68 ans.
Son service fup6bre a Gu lieu en-
r'eglise Notre. Dame de Lourdes,
mardi matin q 9 heures.
Son 6pouse ct plusieurs enfante
lui survivent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20
frho de 1'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 20 Aoht 1909

Mime Ado.phe GrigDon est par
tie pour Cedar, MINI Cd ellie pas
sera deux semaines l'h0te de Nine
Victor Langlais, autrefois de notre
vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20

M. Frank Papillon est revenu
dimaDche soir du Canada Oh IL q
assist6, CONNIE d6l6gu6 du Mime
sofa, 3 Ia convention international
lie de POrdre dea Forestiers G tho.
i1ques, tenue a Montreal.
Ii a profile de l%'occasion pour
visitor de nombreux parents au
pays natal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20
Hamel, MINI.

Dimanohe dernier, le d. E. N.
Fontajne, notre dentiste canadien,
a pass6 la Journ6e q Hamel Oh lat.
tendait up bon nomb re de patients
venus des campagnes environnan.
tes. Ain de briser Ia monotone
du voyage qui a 6t6 tait en- voiture,
le dooteur await invite notre g6rant
qui s'est empress6 d'accepter.
Hamel est un petit village de
moins de deux cents ames, situ6 q
l6 miles environ de Minneapolis
au milieu dune campagne qui ma
pas de sup6rieure dams le Mime.
sofa. LIE terrain eat 6valu6 4 500
lsrpent ct est tres productif. Cet-
te aimee la r6colte est tres abon.
dante. On nous dit qu'elle ma
manqu6 on aucun point ct que tous
les cer6ales ont atteint lie maxi
mum de Ia production.
Nos compatriotes possedent
pressure toutes les fermes des en-
vlrons ct b6n6fcient done 6norm6-
ment de la bonnie r6colte ainsi que
des prix 6lev6s qu'1ls obtiendront
sans doute pour leurs produits.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20

A actions dams
une compagnie FRANCHISE blen eta.
bile de la Vile. vendant DIES Ii
queurs en- gros ct en- detail. Bon
placement Pour informations s'a.
dresser q l'ECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20

Installation des OFFICERS de
st Joseph aura lieu lie %
du courant ct CONFINEMENT q ce
qui a 6t6 annonce ellie sera privee.
Les c1gares seront passes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20

Nine Albina Bolduc est revenue
mardi dernier de White Bear Cd
ellie a psss6 deux mois evec So ia
mile dans III cottage au hord de
CO beau lac.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20

On nous apprend que le Rev. P
Nicolas du Petit Canada est q pre-
parer uu grand pique-nique au
profit de leglise. II aura lieu lie 20
Ao1t sui lie terrain attenant d re-
elise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20

Quebec, Madame Evanturel,
veuve de Honorable FRANCOIS E.
vanturel, anclen ministre de l'agri-
culture, est morte, d Page de SOL
xante- dix-neuf ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20

Dimanche soir, lie 5 septembre,
on donnera, q Hsmel, I'm Basket
Social" au profit de l'6glise ct q
en- juger par l'appui 'empresse que
le r. P. Cambette recoit de SOS pa
roisslens l'affalre sera IN grand
success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20

M. Ellie Rainvllle est partie d.
manche soir pour Hull, T. e., Ca
NADIA Oh il q %rejoint son 6pouee qui
Nv a pr6c6d6 de quelques semai-
D66.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20

Les habitants de Hamel SEM
blent aussi jour tous de bonnie
sant6. ce qui n'empeche pas lie DR.
Aubin d'y progresser tres sensible.
ment. Notre compstriote a vendu
reinforcement ga residence q M.
Forth fills, qui est tacteur rural de
&c district. LIE DR. AIbin compile
commencer bient6t la construction
dune jolie residence. II parle de
Hamel avec beaucoup d'enthousi.
asme ct contribute tout en- son pou-
voir pour son avancement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20

La paroisse de Panel est aussi
tres foriesante ct est DESERVE par
le Rev. P4re Cambette qui veille
sur son troupeau avec une paterni'
t6 que l'aust6rit6 des villes nous
donne rarement la plais1r dc COM
templer. Ellie est compos6e d'&
peu pres IS families. L'6glise
frafchement d6cor6e est tres jolie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20
NaiSsance

En- cette Vile, le Is c%ourant,
Nine Louis Ooulombe, un garcon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20

Dry Goods Furnishings
9Ol-3 l2Oeme Ave. N.

Au village:
-Je vous demande 81 vous YOU
lez m'6pouser, vous me di es oui
hier, ct aujourd'hu1 non?
-Mam'zelle FRANCHISE, c'est &c
qua la chambre on appelle "recti.
fer son vote!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-20

Dlmanche apres-midi le club
Litt6raire de pUnion St Joseph a
rencontr6 ce'ui de rUnion Fran.
caise de St Paul dams une pertie
de baseball. La partie a 6t6 ga
gn6e par les saints. LIE score 6
q Z. Les "meuniers" Sc proposent
dependant de so reprendre ct de-
mandent une revanche qui leur Sc
ra probablement accord6e dams Is
]ours. Notre 6quippe d6uappoint6e
au dernier moment a do demander
de l'aide de leurs adversaires qui
ont fat preuve dune tres grande
gen6rosit6 en- leur pretant un Scat
cher" dams la personne de M. st
Jean. Amable Delage aglssant
CONNIE umpire.
LIE "line up pour Minneapo.
lis:
NJ st Jean, Catcher.
A. Grlgnon, Pitcher.
Legac6, short.stop.
Th6o. Beauchene, LIST base.
Joseph Bolduc End base.
Ed Gagnon, 3rd base.
James Courteau, rigt field.
Blanchard, right field.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
D. Il. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKINGS and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.
Years Of Experience Insures Proper
and 6cnsiderate Attention. EN-
bali ig Carefully Attended to.

AL Creswell was in from Pocatello
Wednesday.
Lewis Larson was up. from Otis
Thursday.
Mrs. Jos. Mills is visiting relatives
at Idaho Falls.
Golf Bros. bought new binder OF
the Aberdeen Hardware company this
week.
John Bischoff is back from Min
nesota where he went on account of
the death of his mother
j. r. Ovard of Otis sold his inn
proyements to Lewis Larson and has
gone to work for A. j. Snyder.
DR.. M. p. Crisler is back from a
trip to California where he went to
attend to some mining business.
Frank Stewart of Blackfoot Is ore
OF the members OF the class OF cadets
who finish this year at Moscow.
Charlie Myers, a former resident
of Blackfoot, and an employee of the
government as Indian farmer was
in from his home in Willets, Cali
fornia, this week.
Last week we were unable to pub
fish all the speeches of the Diamond
jubilee and this week we give them
all in their order, except DR.. Cole
mans sermons. These did not bear
on the things of the Jubilee,
and were omitted, although they were
both full of thought.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16

IL would add to his taxes, and found
that 1t would be between 81 and
$1.25 and that he was willing to pay
his share.
Mr.. Taylor raised $4,000 bushels
OF potatoes last year which he sold
at an average of $1.08 per hundred
pounds, and has planted this year 275
acres Of potatoes and Is acres Of cab
bage, and when a busy business man
like Mr.. Taylor investigates sub
ject and says he is In accord with
proposition II is time for Others to
take notice of the merits of the case.
Commissioner Huffaker said he had
been opposed to fair appropriation
heretofore, and that in the face OF
the showing that had been made he
felt disposed to reconsider the matter
and the other members accepted his
proposal to vote upon the subject
later on In the session.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
ELECTRIC HOUSE CLEANING

The good old system of scrubbing
the floors, and sweeping carpets until
the dirt Is either swept off or rub
bed in or whirled up in the air to
settle on everything in the room, is
passing away. The good system of
taking carpets out and beating them
until everybody about the place is
worn out or choked up with dust and
disease germs that lodge In the carr
pet, is also passing away since cleo
tricity came to town.
Drawing the dirt and dust by dry
pumping Is a process that has been
employed successfully for some time,
and small machines have been de-
vised that are adapted for all uses
In cleaning houses 1t has small
motor mounted on q platform, and a
line that attaches to the electric
light fixture to receive the current
that runs 1t. The motor operates fan
that acts on the principle OF the hy-
draulic pump. A piece of hose at
tached to the pump has mounth-
piece at the end, and the operator
simply pushes the hose about over the
floor or carpet as she would car
pet sweeper, and 1t sucks up or drinks
the dust, carrying 1t through the hose
into an air chamber where II settles.
Different kinds of mouth pieces are
provided for cleaning the floors, the
walls and ceiling, carpets and rugs,
quilts, blankets and touches. 1t will
clean clothing, curry horse, pick up
incests and amuse the baby. 1t oper-
ates rapidly, costs only trifie for
power, and takes away the worst
drudgery OF house cleaning.
They have been In use In large es-
adjustments for some years, and the
great demand for the principle adap-
ted to the ordinary home resulted In
Mr.. Biethan securing one OF these
machines to place on exhibit at his
store. He will be pleased to show
1t to all persons interested in pro-
gress, and the machine will be for
rent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
ENJOINED LOCAL OPTION PETI-
TION
Continued from page ~

signing and giving as his post Office
Idaho Falls, and followed by another
whose address is the same, ditto
marks were used, and the same were
used for the next and the next, so
long as the address was the same,
and this was done after careful per-
sual of the statute directing just how
petitions must be made and signed,
and this is in accordance with the
statute.
In regard to those who are said not
to be qualified electors, care was used
to prevent anyone from signing who
petition, entitled to vote at his home
in this county, and nobody was know
ingly accepted who had not at that
time the right to vote. II such names
exist on the list 1t will not vitiate the
petition, but such names are not en-
titled to be counted. About thirteen
hundred names could be spared from
the list and still have the required
forty per cent.
terests hope only to delay the matter
three months by this Injunction, pre-
Stunning thai the board will have fin
ished and adjourned before the court
passes upon the merits Of the temper
airy Injunction. 1t is altogether prob
able however, thai the court will dis
solve the Injunction during the pres
ent session of the board, and that the
order for the election may be made
this week or next.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
The Prince Charles Cigar.

The Prince Charles Cigar. Att
Mrs. Eldredge is back from Salt
Lake.
B. A. Mason is here from Abilene,
Kansas.
Mrs. Marvin was down from Arco
Thursday.
j. T. Carruth went to Salt Lake
Wednesday.
Money to loan OH improved farms.
T. r. Jones. 24tf
Cement walks are taking west
Main street.
Telephone %. and get Aberdeen
coal to burn. 31tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett have
gone to Seattle.
w. y. Lamme has been here. from
Challis for few days.
Peter G. Johnston has gone east
with shipment Of sheep.
Mrs. F. F. Brown Of Groveland left
Thursday for Salt Lake City.
r. L.. Archer has moved into his
new house south of the Armory.
There is new sign on the new
elevator about a new brand of flour.
MONEY TO LOAN ON SHORT
NOTICE AT 5 PER CENT. Leo w.
Pack. 52tf
Mr.. Rockwood's new house is in
lle hands Of the plumbers and plas-
ters
Attorney G.. F. Hansborough went
to Boise Tuesday on business before
the supreme court.
Two competent pharmacists at the
Bridge Street Pharmacy. Get your
prescriptions filled there. Aft
Mrs. T. M. Morrison is here from
ColfaX, Washington, visiting her
mother, Mrs. F. c. Christ.
The county commissioners have
purchased a carload of iron cylinder
culverts for use in the roads.
Mrs. McMurdie who was dangerous
ly i'll some time ago, is recovering,
and is now visiting at Salt Lake.
j. ]. Cusick a former resident of
POcatello, was shot In duel at
California, this week.
Mrs. DR.. Rowell and daughter Mar
ion are here from Kearney, Missouri,
visiting the family Of j. X. Hinkle.
A daughter weighing seven and a
half pounds was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jones on Tuesday, July 18th.
D. ". Archbold and family have re-
moved to Mackay where Mr.. Arch
bold takes position in the bank of
W. G. jenkins & Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marquart are
lere from Chicago doing residence
IN their Carey farm near the city of
oingree.
Harry King, an old resident Of Po-
;atello, was stricken with apoplexy
md paralysis Wednesday while driv-
ng near the Big Butte.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
WILL BUY in NEW YORK CITY.

Miss Kathryn Ryan, manager of
the Blackfoot Cash Store, left last
week with several members of the
Golden Rule syndicate for New York
city to buy goods for the fall and
winter trade. Miss Ryan has been
making these annual and semiannual
trips for several years, and her famil-
iarity with the markets of the great
metropolis enables her to buy the
best goods in America for the money.
She buys for cash, ships in large
quantities, and gives customers the
benefit Of these advantages, and 1t
makes a great difference whether
goods come direct from the factory or
pass through a few wholesale houses
along the way
When Miss Ryan began making
these trips, she enjoyed the travel
and observations incident to the trip
and the stay in New York, but the
novelty soon wears off, and now she
devotes her time mainly to getting a
direct route of travel, escaping the
burdens OF the extreme heat of sum-
mer on the cars and in the city, in
specting goods thoroughly to get the
right quality and right amount to
meet the demands of the season she
is providing for, and getting the ship
ments dated at the right time to have
them on the shelves when the change
of weather makes demand for them.
Miss Ryan says she finds these prob
lens always taking new form to some
extent, and looking ahead to fore
cast the conditions is one of the fas-
cinating features OF handling a big
prosperous business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
LAUNDRY ANNOUNCEMENT

4
| The Blackfoot Steam Laundry
which has been steadily building III
and increasing their equipment, find
at the beginning of the second hall
of the present year that the worst
obstacle in the way of economical and
effective operation of the plant and
business is the indifference of the
public about paying their bills. That
works a hardship in two ways; the
management needs the money to meet
current expenses, and they cannot af-
ford to keep going back to great
number of places the second time to
collect bills. There are so many things
to be done about a laundry, all hands
and the managers are required there
to get the clothes in, through and out
again to where they belong, and the
next week 1t has to be done over
again, and the matter of going about
hunting up people to ask for the
money due is one of the troublesome
tasks they have not time for, and 1t
is too great loss of money to keep
anyone employed for.
With this month the management
begins operating on new plan, that
of delivering packages only to those
who pay in cash. 1t often happens
that when the wagon goes to a house
for delivery of a package, the lady
is away from home, and while there
Is no doubt as to the reliability of the
customer, experience has shown that
they are careless about getting the
money to the laundry, and If the
cashier goes back to collect he may
lind Item away again or out of money
that Lay and he is asked to call again
as ii he had all the time in the world
to make such trips. 1t is'thought that
the public generally does not realize
the unfairness and extent of this way
OF dealing, and hereafter the bundle
will be taken to the laundry and kept
until the customer gets ready to call
up by phone in which case the pack
age will be delivered. Exceptions will
be made to this rule only with people
who are in business and who pay their
bills are presented, and as this class
Of trade has been satisfactory 1t will
be handled as heretofore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
PREFER RAILROAD MEN

S. B. Willis until recently cashier
for the Short Line at this place, has
accepted a position as bookkeeper at
the First National bank. Mr.. Willis
is yong man who has made good
record in business since he came here,
and his ability has been recognized in
that he has been passing to better
places each year.
When President Roosevelt was at
Pocatello a few years ago he said that
railroad men are trained to do things
and do them quickly, and with one
exception the First National bank has
always filled its vacancies with men
they took from the employ of rail-
road company. They have been max
ing good in business, and nobody
doubts that Mr.. Willis with his usual
activity and good habits will make
good in anything he is willing to I'M
dertake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
JACKMAN'S
Ladies Furnishers

Andreas Peterson the prescription
druggist formerly in the employ of
The PIONEER Drug Store is now in
the Bridge Street Pharmacy.
Written and Chapman, local man
ayers for Eilers Piano house are
moving their stock to building next
to the Bridge Street Barber shop.
Gregory Jones and Frank Berry
man went north Wednesday evening
to attend the land opening at Mis-
soula and to go from there to Seattle.
DR.. M. P. CRISLER. Physician and
Surgeon-C Calls answered day or
night. Also eyes tested for
glasses. 26tf
Mrs. w. w. Taliaferro was here
Thursday on her way from Martin
to her home at Pocatello. She had
been visiting her uncle and brother
a. the ranch.
F. w. Vogler was here this week,
and returned to Portland Thursday.
From there he will take e. w. Row.
les and family to Seattle in one of
his Auburn cars.
John Toevs (Taves) and ]. B. Baer
were up from Aberdeen Tuesday and
Wednesday attending to some bust
ness and getting acquainted with
Grove City people.
w. H. B. Grow was down from
Idaho Falls Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Crow il something of historian,
and took great interest in the his
torical parts of the Diamond Jubilee.
The petition for a division of the
Blackfoot school district SO as to
create new district with a school
house near the Nielsen farm was de-
MED this week by the commissioners.
i. + i 4. + + + I. + + + i. i. 4. i. 4. I.
i \
:. The Methodist Aid Society 1.
+ will meet next week with +
i MRS. TREGO. 1.
j. +
! i. i 4 j. + 1. !. I. 1. i. + 4. I. 4. i. 4.
The stories you have heard about
roasting green corn in the husks un-
der hot Goals, and baking meats and
potatoes under hot ashes and Goals
and getting the finest flavor possible,
will be told in your home in modi-
fed form if you try the fireless cook
ers now being introduced by H. W..
Curtis. Learn to cook scientifically
and get the best results with the least
trouble and expense.
H. w. Curtis is introducing fire.
less cooker that we want to call your
attention to. Storing heat and steam
to cook food by a mild easy process
is a thing every cook can afford to in
vestigate. Read his advertisement in
this issue, and then when you are in
town drop in and see the cookers. Mr..
Curtis takes pleasure in showing them
even If you are only seeking light on
the subject of how to store the heat
and steam.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
NOTICE FOR BIDS

K Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Education of Independent
School District No. 8, Bingham Coun-
ty, Idaho, will receive sealed pro-
posals for the construction of Cement
walks in front of and around the Cen
trail School Building in the City Of
Blackfoot, up to the hour OF 1900
o'clock M, July Gath, 1909. Bids to
be submitted for both six-inch and
four-inch base and curb for front
walk. Bids to be delivered to G. e.
Kinney, Clerk, Blackfoot, Idaho, and
marked Bids for Central School
Walks" Plans and specifications on
file at Clerks Office.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated this July 18th, 1909.
C. E. KINNEY.
Az Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
w. Il. CAMPBELL WRITES

w. L. Campbell, former resident
of Blackfoot, but now Of Conrad,
Montana, had occasion to write per-
sonal letter to the Republican editor
recently, and asks to be remembered
to his Blackfoot friends.
Mr.. Campbell mentions that he is
the local representative of The Con-
rad Montana Land company having
$4,000 acres of decided land for sale
at forty dollars an acre, three dollars
payable in cash and the pest in four
teen annual installments with interest
at six percent. On this land Mr..
Campbell says there is no sage to
clear and no stumps to pull, but is all
ready for the pillow. 1t is in Teton
county, and If you must leave home
to find land to suit you, try Neighbor
Campbell at Conrad
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
MORE AUBURN CARS

F. w. Vogler and Maurice Watson
expect to go to Auburn, Indiana, next
week to close deal for 400 Auburn
cars to supply the trade of Idaho,
Oregon and Washington.
Mr.. Vogler is enthusiastic over the
increasing demand for cars, and says
that 1900 autos have been sold in the
state of Oregon in the first five
months of the present year In Ore
gon the state charges license fee
of three dollars for autos, and the
license office reports show the num-
Der Of new cars brought in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
A SMALL BLAZE.

About noon last Saturday fire
started in some litter lying near a
shack at the rear Of the Isis theater,
and the flames went into the shack
where some boxes of excelsior were
stored. A fierce fire soon resulted,
and high wind endangered the other
buildings. The fire company respond
ed to the alarm and had the fire put
out in a few minutes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
TEAM STOLEN

$50 reward for the return of the
same Two brown geldings, weight
about 1860 or 100 each. One has a
wire cut mark on right front hoof.
Both branded. Were raised on Lost
river. The horses and buggy were
taken from the hitching racks on
Main street on Sunday afternoon,
July 4th. Notify j. r. Danilson at
BIackfoot, Idaho, F. p. BALES
3 II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
,JOINT JNsTTrIyE

The Teachers Institute for South
eastern Idaho will be held this year
at Pocatello from August Goth to
September 3rd. For information COW
ering all subjects write to Supt.
Grace Loughren. Pocatello, Idaho. Aft