davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-27


i'm Nlter bon Ia Sahreu an elmer Gun.
asneniaiinonna. Das MdoAsn tpar
aus Geiterteih 9,biirtia.
gnolld iino unfere .6erolo
4alenoer" anaefommen. preis
oieies Sahr 80 @ents.
Muh in unierem Nahbarndotden
Bead @itp trdst man lid nit hohfiie.
eenosn Bdnen. Jrant Ar oaielbf bat
Elm 9ufiidiff tonltruirt uno tplll ndd=
items cine probeiahrt MAIDEN.
Sin uerbeiratheter Manh, outer
Melter uno 2anoarbeiter. fudt fur elm
Sobr eine Steae auf elmer farm. Nd=
beres bel
8ottfrieb 6utmaher.
E. No. 2. Ssnaburg. Gtart &c., ..
SamsbdIterin eeimd)t. Gin
2dler in CHARM. Solmts @puntp.
iuht cine Sausbdlteriu 9eisbten Al=
ters. UNI felnsn Soushalt gu fiibren.
Seine Ginoer. Gutter 2obn uu quite
Yebanoluna 'uaefihert. Ndbere Nus-
tunit in oieIer Office. 35
Welher Greaturen li1 Die ioae=
nannte @lpic=2iaa oeolent. um gemeis=
material fir 8erleBuna bes &oIegelebes
gu erIanaen, aeiate iih am Sisnltaa
bel oem proaelie geaen gnalebart.
Yerts. Elm Shnifiler u.o Elm SdoB=
limo Der @ipie=2iea, purbe bon FINER
Shmie9ermuiter unb ieiuem sbua=
ger als elm Gerl aeIdiloert. benz Nie=
mano unter @io slauben t0nnte.
8erihts.
Sobn Sariine non gaferspile
mollte am Samitaa nit einem Shllt=
ten nah Nem @omerstopn, bIieb aber
i'm Shnee ltefen. @r ipannte oaraui
bas BFero aus uno periuhte our6 Den
Sbnee gu reiten. Sein Pfero ftiirste
uno fiel nuf ibn, nobel ibm ein 6n0,
del 3erqueiibt wuroe oas Dfero lieI
tuieoer nad oem beimliden Stall. wdb'
reuo Saritine biillos lie9en blieb. biz
man enolih feline 6ilferufe h6rte, ibr
aus feiner trauri9en Sage befreite uni
ibn nah 9auie brahte.
Nm Greitag Moraen um 5.l5
entaleilte bier on Der gfe bon 8roao.
map uno Rap gtraBe elm StraBen-
babnpaaen Der uhrlhspille 2inie. be,
bon Canal Doper fam. Ser Waeen
itiirate auf benz Seitenlpea Dor Dem
Sauie bon &i4ter S. 8. Mitdell 9e=
gen einen Baum. brab mitten entsnei
uno fiel bann auf Den Seitenne9. Na-
ter gonaoenture gefer, Der prieter
Der tatbolllden Stride gum heill9en
0er3en, Der in Ganal 9oper tppbnt unc
berilberaetommen mar. um Jriibmefit
su lelen. mar Der ein3i9e Bahagier uni
er marc on Den Mrmen uuo geinen TO-
mie on Den Sdultern ihlimm berleBt.
pdbreno Der Gonoutteur uno Motor:
mann nit eini9en leihten 8erleBunger
-oaDon tarnen. Gas unqliif entItanr
oaourh, oaB Die gremien auf Dem eff.
yen @eleile ben 9ienii uerIasten.
D -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-27
Nerfauf Ooll l1eberr6delt.

Dir haben nid1t raehr piele lleberr6f
nber, aber mas mir iiber haben mue
fort uno oieieIben eehen audi fdneIl,
penn Der preis oieielben 3pinsen fam
81 sehen. menn Jhr iest einen ueber'
rod braud,t, ooer wenn Jhr nen fol-
d1en brauht fir nddite 5aiion, bier 1T
Cure 6eleeenheit. leberrode fur 1lldn.
ner fur s29s, $50, 600 nno big ,u
$1,000, ndhreno oieielben frlher in Der
5aiion beinahe ooppelt 10 piel foiteten.
Rommt uno ieht mas Jhr fur 1peni9
6elo bei oieism ueberrof Derfauf faufen
fonnt
.Jeriey Ra old1uhe fir 10 Gents.
5hmere mit5liee eefatterte llnterflei.
Ger fir u1dnner 55 Gents, fir $LOO
DIE SENuAuSER CLOTHING 20,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
A BIG MURDER AGENCY


ST. Petersburg, June 1.-THE mys-
terious death Of young and wealthy
army officer. Count Bouterlin, has lei
to the discovery Of an extensive muir,
der agency Bouterlins brother-in-law,
Count Delassy, and bis physician, Or.
Patchenko, who attended Bouterln
at DeIlasy's suggestion. have been ar
rested
Patcneuko has confessed that he
iuoculated Bouterlin with cholera
bacilli. He further admitted that ne
poisoned other wealthy persons dur
ing the cholera epidemic under the
Uretense Of inoculatng them against
the disease. For tais work he was
paid large sums hy. relatives of the
victims.
The murder OF a wealthy Polish
land owner in Warsaw has led 10 the
arrest Of his broJherin-law, Count
Roniger, who, il turns out is con
nected with Delassy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
CORN PLANTERS BUSY.
Lesaces Of Several Hundred Acres On
West Side Of City Putting in
Crop--Dcfying High River,

The Cairo corn planters who have
leases on the f, a, Smith alluvial
soil outside Of the Mississippi levee
are breaking ground and planting.
There are 500 to GOO acres Of this
most excellent corn land and a great
many acres viii be cultivated this
years The land is very productive
usually yielding fifty bushels Of corn
or more to the acre, provided the high
stage of water does not interfere as it
did last year Those who have leases
on the land are w. G. Charles, julius
Serbian, Fred D. NclHs T, Taylor
Winter Bros, II. II. Gibson, VILLAIN
( Hughes and James Meehan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
TRIAL oF.FlRsT AIR BRAKE.


The air brake was ushered into
actual use in the most dramatic
fashion. The trial trip occurred in
April, 1869. The train selected was
tho Steubenyille accommodation,
running between Pittsburg and Steu-
benyiNe, Ohio. Which the train was
going at full speed. suddenly as he
came around q sharp curve, the en-
gineer saw a stalled wagon in the
middle Of the track dead ahead
with haud brakes only, nothing
could have prevented terrible
smasAup. The formal time for the
trial ot the air brake had not come
bat the brake was there, and In des-
peradon, rot believing fog q moment
that the thing could possibly avail
the engineer threw On The air. But
1t did avail
The observers in the rear were al
most catapulted ont OF their seats by
the shock OF the sudden stop. But
when they saw the engine fairly
poking its nose into the wagon bed,
so narr,,v had been the margin be-
tween safety and disaster they for
got ali about their shock and stood
In awed silence. The air brake had
come into It's own.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
FAXED Coronation scenc.

Probably the most notable faxed
living picture ever proaaced was
that which purported 70 give q rep-
resentation Of the actual scene in
side Westminster Abbey at the
Kings Coronation.
The production was the work Of
an inventive Frenchman who had
special scenery Of the abbey painted
aud reproductions Of the historical
costumes made. Then a number Of
French actors were made up 70
represent the King, the aged Primate
and other central figures and re-
markably life like they We're.
The mock coronation ceremony
took place at . quiet little village in
Brittany, and the films were sent to
London houses Of entertainment.
managers, however, made no att
Tempt to impose on the public and
openly confessed that the scene was
a fake"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
RESIDENCE | REBUILT
Unique style Followed 10 Making
Up to-Date Home Of Plain
Structure.

Mr. and Mrs, Carl II. Schulz have
moved into their new residence COG
Walnut street II is one Of the pret
test home in the city. more res
tally the iiit2ricr, Contractor Mat
thes began work upon the building
in February. It was formerly a
plain twostory structure. He mas
transformed the old house into prac-
tically a new one, there being no eFi-
depce Of any of the old material b.
ing used The feature Of the first
floor plan is the beautiful column
pedestal and beam ceiling effect. The
reception hall, parlor and dining
room are almost merged into one
room, separated only by half part
tions surmounted by columns that
touch the ceiling. novel idea is
the stairway leading to tha uppel
floor 1t has double approach &c
the first landing. one from the recep
tion room the other from the dining
room. The wood work is of pine
stained with Johnson wood dye ant
beautifully finished in Flemish oal
in the front rooms and lighter col
or in the dining room. The low
er floors are of polished oak and the
upper Of beech The staircase i o
oak. The walls and ceiling of all tbs
rooms are in rough plaster tastil,
decorated with alabastine From IT,
heamed ceiling are suspended b
chains mission lamps which cast
oft radiance over the rooms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
Turnip Family

The turnip IA supposed to be ma
tive of Asia and Europe, It has been
cultivated for centuries. The wild
Indian turnip is said to be remotely
kin to the edible turniD. II is the SIZE
of a walnut and first tasted is sweet
ish, but in moment the taster's
tongue feels as though it we're pricked
by a hundred hot needles, ana he
feels IiEc cxpectoratinG for hours
after It Is the country boys fayorita
medium FOR joke on the visiting
town boy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
!. SOCIAL oAND PERSONAL -

ton visited Henry Doris and wife
here yesterday.
Miss Jones, of Chicago. formerly
Of Cairo, viii arrive today to be tac
guest OF Mis- Sadie May iouch
Mrs Annice Cronan (nee Fosterl
left yesterday after a visit with rela-
Itives here for Memphis, her home.
Harvey Schutter dropped in upon
his family and friends yesterday
after a long stay in the west, for a
short visit
G. w. Langstaff Of the Langstaff.
orm MFG, Go. Of Paducah, was in
Cairo yesterday leaving for Chicago
this morning
Mrs. Blanche Sullivan left We ten.
day for Geneva ILL., where She Will
take a position as matron Of the
State Training School for GIFTS.
r. A, Head after pleasant week
in Cairo has proceeded upon his more
strenuous duty OF selling guns and
ammunition for the L. NJ. c, Co, max
ing for the north state,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Karcher and
Miss Doris Bucner left yesterday
evening fol- a weeks fishing on the
lakes at shawneetown, Also 10 Wis
it Mr.. Karchers mother
Mr. and Mrs. Mills and daughter
Miss Dawn Mills Of Cincinnati,
PASSED through Cairo yesterday on
the steamer Georgia Lee en- route to
Wicklffe where they will make an
extended visit Miss Dawn has com
pleted an art course in Cincinnati and
was graduated
Miss jamie Worthington OF Ballard
county, near Wickliffe, who has been
in Oklahoma and adjoining country
for q number of months arrived in
Cairo yesterday She was met here
by a large delegation Of her Wickliffe
friends among whom We're VIM.
Hall and VIM. Fauckner Miss Jonne
Iinthicum, Mrs, Ora Jones and Miss
Jessie Wortaington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
Married In Mound city.


Milton Stanley and Miss Cora Yates
were married last evening at Mound
fity~ they drove to Mound City in
i bmggv accompanied by Harry Pier
sol and Ioane McNulty, Peter Dean
and Miss Mary Williams also in bug
gies. They arrived at Mound CITY at
q o'clock and were married by the
CONGREGATIONAL minister at the par
snnaee. The bride wore an embrold'
cred gown trimed in Valenciennes
lace with white lace picture hat. The
bridesmaid Miss McNulty wore an en-
broidered gown trimmed in Valon-
eienues lace and the maid of honor
was sowned in a pale blue silk trim
med in lace Harry Piersol was best
man and Peter Dean attended to the
maid of honor
After the ceremony the wedding
PARTY drove to Mounds and returned
to Cairo about o'clGc-
The young couple ~ MAKE their
home for the present at the home OF
the brides parents who occupy the
Sondheimer building on Twenty-iirst
street and the Big Four tracks.
The groom is the trouble finder
for the electric company and the
bride is an operator at the Home
exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
Injured in California,

James Miller the contractor re-
ceiyed a mes age yesterday from
his wife, who is in Pasadena, Cal.
stating that bis son, Jesse was SER.
iously injured There was no men
ton Of the nature OF the injury and
Mr.. Miller wired back at on.e to
learn tho details but had not receiv.
Ell an answer to hi inquiry jes e
is boy about s years of age. The
Miller home has been Pasadena
since the family left Cairo about q
year ago. Mr.. Miller returned to
Cairo some weeks ago to look after
his property here and to do some
work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
HOW He Won Honars.

Liebui.z, one Of the great men of
literature, who died in l716, wished
o join a society of alchemists who
we're prosecuting a search for the
philosophers stone He complied
etter from the writings Of the most
celebrated alchemists and sent it 10
Inc society. The letter consisted OF
he most obscure terms he could
ind and he himself he said did not
understand a word of il Afraid to
le thought ignorant the society In
ited him to It's meetings and made
aim secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
A Printable Monument.

The Monument, London's famous
column, which, as Pope wrote, Ike
d bully lifts its tall head and lies, =
S source of proaJ to the City Cor
,oratlon, says the Pail Mall Gazette.
The actual surplus for the current
year is placed al about $500.
rha tolls charged to visitors appear
1t $2,700, and the sale OF the booklet
S estimated to produce $40 On
he otaer side Of the account, in
,ernal painting viii cost $500, and
-as and water $50 and $3.50 re-
ipecIyelv, while wages and clothing
viii abs5rb $1,000. and the grant
% the pension fund is S225
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

The Childlen's Day exercises held
last evening at the Second Christian
church, were well attended and EN-
joyed By all present The offerings at
this meeting viii be devoted to mis-
sion work. Next Sunday there will
be preaching services at the church
connected by Evangelist Sharratt ac-
companied by singing evangelist.
The subject Of the sermon viii be an
nounced later,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
Cupid Defeated.

A young Paducah couple came to
Cairo yesterday and desired to JOIN
their fortunes while here having made
up their minds to get married en-
route Their ardor however was
dampenel waen they ayr
peared at the court house for a mar
riage license ami learned that i
would cost them 81 After turning
their pockets inside out they discoy-
cred they had not enough coin to
satisfy the county clerk they gave up
their purpose.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

The extensive warehouse being
built by Kelly Bros Lumber Co in
the rear Of their mill is Wen under
way This building will he t0aX75
feet and viii be used to store the pro
duets of the mill a similar building
was hunt by the firm last year just
south of the mill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
Reuiual Mestinn Success.

AT Calvary BAPTIST church Eyange,
list Clark had an overflow hcGse
and preached strong sermon on the
subject sOld Time Religion There
were eight additions to the caureh,
making % to date. Good music was
feature Tonight the subject Of
the sermon will be Men, Hogs and
the Devil"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

Missionary work among the Brit
Ish North Sea fishermen has it's dlal-
,ultles. The rector Of LowestoCI
says that @hen be first boarded a
FISHING smack FIVE Of the men rushed
down into tie caain, two jumped
into tire funnel a-d another sprang
overheard
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
Charm In Expression.

An amiable expression while think
ing is like an agreeable infection OF
the voice While speaking An exas
geration IN either case brings I'm.
natural and many times quite uuDieas
ant results From an article in the
Circle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

The Cairo City Gas Company have
on display In their window at 1908
Washington avenue two stoves; one
they will give away to the finest
writer in Cairo, the other will drop in
price each day until sold.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

"All got for my trouble was q
thank YOU" said the man who be.
grudges friendly effort. You're lucky,
replied the bilionaire phisrthropist
I'm expected 70 say thank you' to
people who find me a suitable method
OF giving my money away"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
PERSONAL. MENTION.

]. c. Flouernoy Of Paducah was IN
the city yesterday.
L. G Norwood Of Wickiiffe, spent
yesterday in Cairo.
Miss Alma Block arrived last even.
ing from Washington state.
Chief Clerk Hires Of the Halliday
visited in Bardwell yesterday,
Judge NJ. O. Crawford Of Jonesboro
spent Sunday resting in Cairo.
Harvey Suhlett and wife of Clin-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

SEE ROOSEVELT AT THE OP
ERA HOUSE THIS AFTERNOON
AND TONIGHT IN THE GREAT
ROOSEVELT IN DENMARK PIC.
TuRES.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
TIE JEWISH EXPULSION.

ST, Petersburg, June 1.-THE dow
ish relief committee Of Kiev, relative
to the expulsion of the Jews, tel
egraphs: About 2cp families have
already been expelled, but the mum.
ber is increasing daily.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

The Gas Company has a very at
tractivs offer Of a 5000 gas STOVE
given and connected absolutsly free
with the purchase Of $4,000 worth oil
gas. Ask to have their plan ok.
planned. They have both phones
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
TWO June Brides.

The following marriage licenses
have been Issued this month Harry
A. Clark and Miss Ethel c. Hargis,
both OF Fayyille, Ill.,; Alexander
Thompson ana Miss Minnie Williams
bCta OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
Dance Tonight.

The Peerless and Old Folks cluo
will have a dance tonight at Swobo-
das hail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Excursion From paducah.

The steamer j. S" brought down
a large excursion party from Paducah
yesterday afternoon, Most of the eX.
were white people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
WHITE SOX DEFEATED
Played An Exciting Ten Inning Game
With Mound City Bens Under
Adverse Conditions

The Cairo White SoX were defeated
yesterday by the Bens, Of Mound City
at the latter place, in a gruelling ten
inning contest The final score was
Z to 6. The score stood 6, to up
to the ninth inning, when the Cairo
lads tied the tally In the tenth a
wild throw by Whitcamp, on second
base for the White soN to Bornwell
on third allowed the Bens to score
the winning run.
OLoughlin. catcher for the Cairo
team, was struck by the ball over the
eye, in the second inning, and this
weakened him for the remainder Of
the game. Kusener, who played the
initial sack for the Sox, had a knee
badly lacerated. Watson was on the
slab for the Cairo boys, and was not
up to his usual form. but neyerthe-
less pitched a clever game The
grounds were not in very good shape.
parts Of the diamond being covered
with sawdust, making the playing
rather uncertain.
Score r II Il
White SoN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e
Bons ....,,,..., .......,.
Batteries Watson and OLoughlin;
Bogencamp and Daragh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
EnliqhtenInu s,atistics.

Fifty.seven unmarried people com
NIT suicide TO only i5 married
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

TO-DAY AND TONIGHT AT OP.
ERA HOUSE, ROOSEVELT IN DEN
MARK. NO RAISE IN PRICES.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

Mrs Annice Cronan (nee FOSTER
left yesterday after visit with rela-
tives here for Memphis her home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

Miss zones, of Chicago. formcrl!
of Cairo, viii arrive today to be tn'
guest OF Mis- Sadie May Youch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
RICH LIKELY TO GET APPOINT
MENT
Capital News J

S. J. Rich, one of the oldtime
democratic warehouses of Bingham
county, candidate for appointment as
immigratin commissioner by Cover
nor-elect Hawley, accompanied by
Joseph T. Carruth, recently demo
cratic candidate for state treasurer,
is in the city looking after his politi-
cal chances. Posted political workers
declare that Rich is likely to receive
the appointment as his former SER
vices to the party have earned for
him the recognition and moreover,
he and his family have been warm
personal friends of Mr.. Hawley for
great number of years, dating back
to the time that Hawley lived in
Blackfoot and was United States
attorney for the territory of Idaho.
Mr.. Rich is-said to have the indorse-
ment of practically all the leading
democratic workers of the southeast
and many outside of that section. be-
sides. IE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
RAY CROWLEY IN THE TOLLS
Idaho Falls Post)

Judge Crowley is in receipt of a
letter from his son, Ray, who is on a
mission in Germany, which states
that he was arrested and imprisoned
for preaching the gospel of the Nor
mon church.
He has been absent on a mission
for a year or more. About a week
ago, Judge Crawley received a cable
gram from his son asking for money.
The next day he received another
cablegram asking for money and
naming the bank tow hich it was to
be sent at once by telegraph, and
since that time nothing further was
heard until yesterday, when the let
ter came from Ray saying that he
had been imprisoned and had to pay
a fine of some 147 francs, and that
he had also been banished from the
German provinces.
Upon being taken to Jail, in the
course OF conversation, ne told ais
jailers that he didn't mind a few
days in Jail so very much; why,
said he, 1--WE seen my father give
men lots longer time than that when
he was police judge" The officers
stared at him and asked if his father
was Judge, and upon being told that
he was at present justice of the
peace, the unwilling Germans decided
that he must be a person OF some
considerable consequence, and treat
ed him with every consideration.
Ray will probobly go to Switzer-
land, where the people, and espec-
tally the officials, are not so bitter
against the religion of the Latter
Day Saints, and their emissaries.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02

GOD BLESS OUR DAD

We happened in home the other
night, and over the parlor door saw
the legend worked in letters of red
What is Home Without Mother?'
Across the room was another brief
God Bless Our Home"
+ Now what's the matter with "God
Bess Our Dad!" He gets up early
lights the fire, boils an egg, and wipes
the dew off the lawn with his boots
while many mother is sleeping. He
makes the weekly hand out to the
butcher, the milkman and the baker
and his little pile is badly demolished
before he has been home an hour.
If there is a noise in the night,
Dad is kicked in the back and made
to go down stairs and find the burg
lar and kill him. Mother darns the
socks, but Dad bought the socks in
the first place, and the needles and
yarn afterwards. Mother does up the
fruit, Dad bounght it all, and jars and
sugar cost like the mischief.
Dad buys the chicken for Sunday
dinners, serves them himself, and
draws the neck from the ruins after
everybody else is served. What is
Home without a Mother?" Yes,
that's alright, but What is Home
Without a Father?" Ten chances
to one it's boarding house; father
under a slab, and the landlady is the
widow. Dad, here's to you! You've
got. your faults, you may have lots of
'em, but you're alright, and I'll miss
you when you're gone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
FIVE DOLLARS A TON FOR BEETs

Farmers in this locality rejoiced
last year in the advance of the price
of sugar beets to $4.75 per ton, and
the company makes an offer of five
dollars ton for the season of 1911
on condition that four thousand acres
are planted in the territory belonging
to the Blackfoot factory.
A number of those who raised beets
the past season report $75 an acre
or better from the crop, those who
raised hay have less chance to market
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB
OF SPRINGFIELD, IDAHO

The Domestic Science Club of
Springfield, will hold it's regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Davis, Wednesday, December 7.
Luncheon will be served promptly
at 2 O'Clock, after which the business
session will be held and the program
presented.
Each lady is requested to bring
paper and pencil and one of her
favorite recipes.
MARY D. SNYDER, Secretary.