davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15


Der 5. Str. iinb Senberion ausp,
$6S00.
Wdlter s.. 3arr, r., an Gbrpin G.
Spottspoob, Sbeil bon 9ot 40 In Z.
S. Milfon's llnterabtbsiIung, Wnos
ming 81.
Carrie 6. aarnes an MdlterWortbs
man, Cots 16 unb II in W. 6. Geeos'
llnterabtheilung in Rso 8anf. $50.
Sobn WtuelIer an SenrD S1ntel, 90
bel 150 SUB an Der Weitieite Der 8pns
nell glpe., Heobino, 81.
Sobn WtueIler an Phil. gleters, 90
BEL $50 Sub an Der @eitIeite Der 9oHs
neil Ipenue, Reabing. 81.
Senrp 5. GmiIit on gtnno 6ofs
man II. Mnb., 40 ssub an Der 9orbfeits
Der Hibaeipoob ape.. Rortpoob, ST..
5ounie $. g. Bancroft, Gretutrir
oes Gitute BON Spispb a. Bancroft, On
SenrD MeiIer, Dar3eqe BEG Gigentbum
In Satleh, $500.
ssrant 8. Su;rs On Rarearet Mis-
6arb, 80 bel 15O SUB on ber Sitieits
Der Suire ape., grice Sta, 81.
5enriette 9rener an 5rant anagae
3 Sabre qa6t auf ben Gabsnraum be-
tannt als 1921 &acs Ctr; moHatlidt
Wtietbe $50.
Soispbine MneIIer an 2be ShaIIel
9reiptng 60, 5 Soare 9aht ouf bas
@igsnthum an Der 9lorooitsGde bel
9iIbert unb ghurtiq aps., $25OC
gaar uuo SIPS nierteIjdbrIih.
Gilforo 6. Sothapdp an 3homdS
80. RnaH, Elm Stiid Qanb an Der Siib.
| ieite Der Riosetpop @loe.. RortpoOb, 81
9eifie allen an goura u. grabsr,
ben ungetbeilten boI5en Qntbsil an Col
10 in Dapib Q[Ien State, 81.
Sbsrsie Shtrarb an Gbas. S.MeB
% 5ub an Gsmpno Str, 81 etc.
oenrp 30. GIFTS Grbtn on 2tnoro
g. Gbace, / Got On Belmont ape.,
| 81 etc.
Rap 6. Sentins IN Gb. aItsmus, ]
Got an 9iIbert Abe. 81 etc.
Union Sopines geaItpgo. on Sefi,
gapns, Got 531i in .Iortb College 0il
llnterabtbeilung, 81 etc.
GIa Stte an Gylo. Ssrrentrup,
Got on 8apmiIlsr, r2he Daos. 81 etc
ant6onp Monep,o an Sobn Rtus
80 5ub on 2ofper Hiner Roab, 1925
Suispb autb or ,5ulia 8ptmonn
q Sub ON Clinton Ctr, uube Spbn
81 etc.
Clarence u. ssQ@iu on Or. Sos
Wotfon, i Got an G1tern Nps., S. etc
Wargusrite Sd. gltman an GUAR
9nigbt, % Sub an Did Str, ST. etc
Wlarn 6. 1heirtnQ IN gliSabet Him
Is 5uB an gleipsl0n Str. 81 etc.
u. gorions an Gas. Bauer, l 60
an ouIisp Qps.. 81 ETC.
GmsIin RorsenfteyR an gaeene u
WOrgenftsrn, l Cot an Marion aps.
81 etc.
Sba 6. Grob an Rorris s. Qint
a Stretfsn 3ano in Spmmes Up.
| 81 etc.
Murp 6. Gran. an GduIrai6 por
Dnoming, l Got an 8pomins aDe.
$3.50.
Union Sopings Realtp 60. an 5be,
rsIa Pharss. Got 1881 in ROrtb Col,
Isgs 5iu, 81 etc.
u. PariOns an gilbert garfons,
Got on SaIiep 40s.. 81 etc.
9hsreIis Steutsr an Sobn Gppliasr
so 5uB an Goarg elps,, gtOrpoOD
81 etc.
Siabe1a g. Smitbs erbeu (ps,
SberifD on gerIs Smitb, $50 5uB ar
Joreit gtpe. 4Donoale, $15,5O0.
Belle 8. S5iibsr an Mnrie 6. 80
sadnsr. l>2ot an Sbisrpntorp aps.
| 81 etc.
Watiloe Goiet1mp an 9biIip u
Wsban. l Got an Durrsu 4pe., 81 etc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
GrnuOeiseatbaMs > ll.bertrasHasen

DfnCtnndtt Ia. aJuTli.
George 8enber an Greberid gloB,
Got Al In Ronb Mortlanb's lInterab=
tbeilung in glepes, 81.
Gbpdrb M. DeBel an SoIspb 4utb,
30 BEL 100 JuB an Der gillette Der
Snuer 4be., 81.
Grben non Abd R. Gates. Der She
riff, on 9be Qorrn GplbbIntt Realtr
l4oGlnaan4 30 Rfi - sfHk an hsr lf6i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15

!
Mm. g. GnsIiTb an @putbern Sbio
g. ii. g. Co., $3.50.
Mlarp 6. Wiartin on garbtn .. u.
g. So, $4,000.
Gath. guIlp an Bomb Sil y. ".
60, $1,000.
asopOIO Sedsr an Sdiibsn 9. II. 6.
Co., $4,000.
9ominid 9lrbii on Reabina Roob
6. II. 3. Co.. $2350.
Gilbert Bod on RorfbnsItsrn q. II.
6. 60, $4,000.
annu Bon Der 5aarfan Wentor 8.
Ii. y. 60, $3.50.
9aofe 8. apdbart an,GoTt Gnb 6. u.
Co., $500.
8. 9. gdhoub ant8ig Sour .. II.
g. Co., $500.
Sen. a. Saplor an Mpnarb 9. II.
6 u. 60. $3.50.
Cute 9. Murbpd an GnterpriIe 9.
u. 60, $4,000.
emma armftrong ontG. 90. Bomb,
$500.
aatb. 8on3baf an mxiiern Si[ls 9.
@. II. 6. Co., $4,000.
Ruooipb areis an Rtabina 9. u. 8.
Co., $3.50.
emma armitronsron Rabiion g
y. go. 2. $4,000.
9etilstt 9ppptbetsn.
mlarp SipoIftsiuer on !. O. ausds
nsr, $4,000.
Glen .. Rorris on g. 81. email
tpooo. IT,, $500.
Waarp 5onnOn an,ent.rpriis .. q
60. $1,000.
gihoIns GreIher on giIpertpn 6
II. q. Co., $1,000.
6drrn 6. 9roipn an bieIeI6e, $1300
Rarp 6. 8uiIsa an MiIForb 3. u
6. 60, $500.
6. s. 8. gotpen an Srutbern Sbir
8. II. 3. Co., $500.
GbDurb m. 9esel an SompIon q
II. 8. Co., $1,000.
5snrp qanborf OIL 9. M. Cooper,
$2100.
Gbas. +. Barber an DotIsp 9. u
6. ,Gn., $4,000.
Marp +. DaIfb on prpbibsnt 2odu
Go. $1,000.
5otiie g. Gort an Snbe port 9. u,
6. 60, $1,000.
Charlotte 8. Blair an Carlisle %
u. 8. Co., $1,000.
SOpbis giIss an GONE 9. II. 8. u
Co.. $500.
Raub paul an Gntsrpriis .. u. 6
". Co., $1,000.
8aitsr RsmpI,r an Soms 3. IL. g
u. Co., $4,000.
Oscar 9innif, an Gun g. u. go
/, $1,000.
SOiepb Rnisbsd an u. 9. go6oub
$1,000.
Gas. gnrIp an ". 6. Sentins, 1856
". 6. Jentins an Court Str. War,
let =. Ii. y. Co., $1,000.
Sofepb autb an gineinnatus 6. II
q. Co., $500.
Sohn 3. ebrbdrt on Soutbern Sbit
6. II. Z. So, S450.
Gbas. s. Woiisfsr an %. @orb g
u. Co., $3250.
ScbH R. aeirs on Cincinnati 6. II
.. Co.. $2100.
Clemens n. gane on germonsQmei
riedn e. Il. u. 60. $500
gucian R. Robb On CAT gnb gani
Co., $1750.
Woub puuI an aibsraI g. II. o
Co., $50.
Iurp :. ainssrp On Columbia q
II 6. u. Co., $3.50.
WidrD e. Martin an S'grnonpiIIl
q. II. g. Co., $25oQ
3. R. Gbipnrbs an monnr6 g. II
6. u. Co., $1,000
aisbsth Smith an m. 3. Cooper
1924.
Rurtin guin an glentor 6. II. 9
Co., $500.
Gnn. SbeItpn on garFieIb go.
6. u. y. Co., $3.50
aIma Weper an 3. Janben, $500
M. 6. 9ntbotrap on 3. Rpnn
$500.
GeO. %. million an s5rant GrsuIi6
$1025.
Cute 9. Wurbof an gnterprife o
u. Co., $4,000.
asnu 2. aaufmnn an Glenn R
gonn. $500.
Glenn M. gOBb an wsabiion q. u
go. 2, $1,000.
5annn o. Grenxb an bto., $4,000.
| 5. 6riebmung an 6. 9. GanIer
$500
Gath. SuIlp an Glmipoob ptnee 8
u. 9. Co., $500.
II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
.--sls seraHmfeee----
Wa6rlagerin Oides 3eilalers.

Eden IN Der Hlistien Ssif ans a. essSliis
GetloHen bic bur6 bic gGSpFnna s5ter bscatf
iparsn. unb es Ileat fsiu Hipstiel bcy. b1b
rrt teutsniase nod gerfo7eu fgif'srsu. ess
enrh eins uEbdaaute sefGft im Gtanbs fsne.
EisIes sn ftun nHb neFnnsnfnaen. fpas flr
aisoert erftnnnIiG m nna bieibt. 5nr GcI&ss
cat bic aniur btefe Game ssfonsrs hsehHitief.
eenn he bat ibr bic fsIteHe Habs psygssbsn. eas
rsben shrer wliimenl6eH ME ssr onfeef6sasts
nes BUD aenda sn Ieisu. ges1eti ri6t. bnb
Ne Tn ttrsr eiatnen gieiiberB on 6sesin ncsHns
pCtHt. Rsbnst tss Gafi Cub Gar Eftii1 Die
6eeiIn abenne. barn aett stsisibs btnani, Bis
Str bic lcsene glrgSens ben Gran y. 0aeser
srrsi4f. Tds 3ans 10 sar IiHfeu Sano niss
an Anun iit bee Same:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15

sssEGn aseHas, alHnssk. GsHdasssL g
Bgtis so Gents nHh b6saesr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-17
SANTA FE OIL FIELDS.

The Santa Fe oil and gas fields
were discovered seven years ago.
There are sixty producing oil wells
with a capacity of 25 to 100 barrels
per day each and it is known as luel
oil. 1t is being pumped into tanks
for future use awaiting the compile
ton of the railroad. They have one
large earthen tank, $50 feet wide with
a 100000 barrel capacity The cam
panys holdings are in sections 2l'
%, 16, II, s, is, 10, %, sc 3, south
range, west.
THE ARDMoRE OIL COMPANY
Operators in the Beaumont, Hous-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-17
Of GREAT SANTA FE OIL AND GAS FIELDS

Oklahoma produced more oil in 1909
than all of the states of the Union
combnd aside from California. New
fields are being opened constantly.
Last year the production was 54,
100000 barrels, and it will reach the
1OO,OOO,OOO mark in short space of
time.
The increased demand for this pro-
duct will raise the price to $1.00 per
barrel, and therefore there are mil
lions in it,"
The Cleveland, Oklahoma oil fields
were among the first discovered III
1904 and they became great producers.
They were located in Pawnee county
on the Katy railroad
In 1905 the great Glen Pool was dis
covered near Tulsa and today there
are 1000 oil wells in Tulsa county In
1890 Tulsa had a population OF 400,
Today she has population OF 26,OOo.
In 1890 you could only rent business
lots in Tulsa from the Creek Nation
for occupancy. Today you can buy
business lots from $500 to $500 per
front foot.
Oil and gas was discovered in the
Sapulpa field in 1890 and later came
in the Kefer fields near Sapulpa and
today there are 10000 oil and gas
wells within a radius Of 10 miles OF
Sapulpa. In 1890 there were 100 peo-
pie residing in Sapulpa and the lots
at that time were of little value. The
best vacant business lots today range
from $50 to 5000 per front foot.
The same story can be said relative
to Bartesville and her oil and gas
fields
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-17

road which will be put in operation
during the coming year. Oil City
will be the temporary terminus of
the extension of the Ardmore Street
Car line and ii is understood the
car company will build power
house at that place in order to get
the generating gas for cheap power.
A number OF the independent oil
companies are making an effort to
get oil leases on all unsold lots in
Oil City and they have agreed if
given a lease to drill 10 oil wells at
once on the townsite, but up to this
time the Oil City company have re.
fused to lease their unsod lots for
that purpose
RICH RESULTS HAVE COME
FROM OKLAHOMA INVESTMENTS
In pioneer days Of Oklahoma and
Indian Territories it looked "scary' to
investors in these territories for the
reason that there were no statute
to protect the property of the in
yeStor In 1902 the Oklahoma Ter
ritory people had statute OF their
own and the clouds began to roll
away which placed confidence in
many capitalists and investments were
rapid and the development was slow
but sure. The slow development
was caused through the fear OF the
legislature changing the laws every
time they met.
Those who had held on to their
investments and boosted until state
hood arrived are now living on easy
street and they have plenty until
the end of time. Many men are
worth from $4,000 10 s1jO,00O that
came to the territories - years ago
with only from $lOO 70 500, which
was all they had.
Oklahoma state is yet in its in
fancy. There are many. many acres
of ground TO be plowed and planted,
many towns to be born and built,
many people to become rich from
their recent investments, many new
railroads TO be constructed to de-
velop the vast domain OF prairie and
timber lands. oil lands and other
mineral lands.
The money invested in the Santa
Fe oil fields will sure return mill.
ions" to their investors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-17

Before making your purchases see
the nice line of holiday goods at
Sniders Drug Store. 1871
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-17

ton, Tulsa, Nowata and Bartlesville
fields have holdings in sections %,
26, 27, 33, 80, 2S, %. They are now
drilling in section 33
lDAHo-OkLAHOMk OIL COMPANY
Have IA capital stock of 100000
and have expended $4,000 in wells
and lands. They have two wells in
section 2l and one in section 2S
They have holdings in sections 21
23, 2S, 30, 81, 32, township 3 south
= west; sections 2, A. ,5 in township
4 south, 2 west, and own lands north
west of the Santa Fe fields. They
will drill many wells on their hold
ings.
tEDBETTER AND DlNGS' BIG
GASSER.
This mammoth gas well with a ca
pacity of ten million cubic feet per
day was brought in last March 1t
is located in section 2S, adjoining
|Ol City, and it also furnishes gas to
Oil City and Ardmore through a pipe
line.
CARTER COUNTY OIL AND GAS
COMPANY.
Are operating on section 23 and
they have many leases and will put
down many wells. They are now drill.
ing in section 23
BEAUMONT OIL AND GAS
COMPANY.
Operators from Beaumont, Texas
have many leases, ana are now oper-
ating in section 35 They also have
holdings in sections 80, 80, "a.
THE BLAIR OIL REFINING
COMPANY.
Operators in the Muskogee oil
fields have expended $4,000 in Sc
curing land and leases in this field
and they are preparing to begin op-
erations. Their holdings are in sec
tions 81, 32, 80, 20, 19, IS, south,
2 west. Sections >, T., 24. south,
3 west Sections 26, 81, 50, 36, town
ship south, west
THE PRODUCERS OIL AND PIPE
LINE.
The Producers Oil and Pipe Line
company, the largest and wealthiest
company in the field, supposed to
be branch of the Standard Oil com
pany, have acquired considerable land
and will expend large amount of
money in this field Representatives
of this company have been on the
ground for some days planning out
the future work. Their holdings are
north and south of Oil City.
OIL CITY, THE CAPITAL OF THE
FIELD.
Oil City was born two years ago.
The infant consisted of 40 acres, but
has developed into 240 acres. At
the birth of the city lots were sold
from s35 to $50. Today they are sell
ling for $50 to $500. This growing
city has one good drawing card and
that is plenty of good water, in
Guiding sulphur wells. Flowing wells
are obtained at a depth of 90 feet.
Over S125,OOO worth of lots have
been sold and 1t is forging to the
front as an industrial city. 1t is 10
Gated on the Ardmore-Lawton rail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-17
lEDBETTER AND DINGS' BIG
GASSER.

This mammoth gas well with ca
pacity of ten million cubic feet per
day was brought in last March. 1t
is located in section 2S, adjoining
Oil City, and it also furnishes gas to
Oil City and Ardmore through a pipe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-17
CARTER COUNTY OIL AND GAS
COMPANY.

Are operating on section 90 and
they have many leases and will put
down many wells. They are now drill.
ing in section 23
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-17
CARTER COUNTY is FIRST IN
MINERALS.

Prof. Chas. y. Gould, director OF
the Oklahoma Geological Survty says:
II do not think of a county that has
as great a variety of minerals as Car
ter county. 1t has granite and lime
stone enough to supply the world for
a million years, glass sand enough to
make all the glass the world will ever
use. Oil and gas will last for gene
ration, your oil and gas is very val
liable for fuel. more valuable than
any other fuel in this region. Carter
County has the largest deposits OF
asphalt in the state. She has clays
of value, sand stone, Portland Ce-
ment rock, lead and zinc Contin-
ung he says: The Santa Fe oil and
gas field is the largest of the fields
in this area"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-17
BEAUMONT OIL AND GAS
COMPANY.

Operators from Beaumont, Texas
have many leases, ana are now oper-
atng in section So. They also have
holdings in sections %. 25. "a.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-20
To Whom it May Concern.

We, members of the County Court
of Bates county, Mo-, acting as citi-
zehs only, make the following state
ment:
"We have made a careful exami-
nation of The Jewett Grader, under
stand its principle and are somewhat
familiar with its work. 1t is a well
made machine, and it is our opinion
and belief that if intelligently used it
will make great saving in the cost
of road grading under present meth
DDS. We would be pleased to see it
in general use.''
R. B. CAMPBELL,
Presiding Judge.
w. F. WOLFE,
Associate Judge, N. d.
FRANK FIX,
Associate Judge, S. D.
Butler, Mo. ). April IL, 1911.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-20
have some blanks ready to mail out
this week.
Hadley and the Barker Bills.

. Speaker Barker's bill enabling law
yers from other States to practice in
Missouri without examination, pro-
vided they have had one years pre-
vious practice, instead of the three
years, specified by the present law
has been vetoed by Governor Hadley.
The Governors statement that the
bill would lower legal standards in
Missouri is intended to incline opin-
ion to favorable view of the veto,
but few objections can be urged
against the existing three years re-
quirement.
The Barker bill was concession
to the younger practitioners and it is
to be observed that the curriculum of
practically all law schools has been
extended in recent years, as have
been the requirements of the differ
ent States for admission to the bar.
The veto possibly may be justified,
but any menace to Missouri legal
standards from imported practitioners
comes almost exclusively from per-
sons whose right to practice dates
back to the old days of uncertain
preparations and loose tests of quail
fication. Little danger is to be ap-
pretended from those recently ad-
mitted to the bar. =
The Hadlev veto of a second Barker
measure, one granting $500 to pay
not exceeding 80 per cent of the
premiums offered at each Missouri
agricultural fair, the total limited to a
maximum of $50, 900 in the entire
State, rests solely on an assumption
that is vigorously contradicted.
The Governor comedies it is merit
orious bill, but says that as the Legis-
lature's other appropriations exceed
by $1,000, 900 the probable total in
order that obligations may not be in
Cured which the Treasury will be
unable to meet.
That appropriations will exceed the
revenue by 100000 is incredible.
Other State officials as competent as
Mr.. Hadley to make forecasts say
that appropriations will fall well
within revenue and that estimates are
unwarranted.
In view of information as accessible
to Mr.. Hadley as to others, the con-
clusion can scarcely be escaped that
in these vetoes, as in many other Of
fetal acts, Mr.. Hadley was just play
ing.-Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-20
Pointers to Pig Raisers.

Don not forget that the hog is a
grazing animal.
Feed hogs in a clean place, free
from dust and mud, it is mistake.
Ordinary it is mistake not to feed
the liquid before the solid food.
Do not feed all sizes together. The
smaller ones are at a disadvantage.
1t is mistake to have the pigs
grow rapidly from birth to market.
They should gain every point pos
sible on the way.
Do not feed the brood sow much
corn before narrowing. She should
have cooling and laxative foods.
Feed the pigs bone and muscle
forming materials during their
rowth.-Ruralist.
WILLOW BROOK FARM.-Indian
Runner Duck eggs, Is for $l.O0.
21-7-:- C. A. Fulk, Butler, R. 4.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-20
BATES COUNTY. SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS

AND TEACHERS
By Supt p. N. Allison.
Miss Loe Reese of Orchard Grove
school, in Pleasant Gap township OBJ
served Arbor Day by planting trees
and other plants. This is a very
nice school yard if it was taken care
of as it should be and now that the
teacher and pupils have made a be-
ginning on this it is up to the people
to see that nothing is let 60 back.
This district needs new building and
l think they will build. one during
vacation.
Quite number of the papers on
county graduation have been received
and appear to be in good condition.
Most of our eighth year pupils are
taking this examination, more so than
ever before. The teachers are COM
ing to use the seventh year work as
test for promotion more and more.
Most of our schools are closing this
week and teachers should send in
their term reports at their first con-
veniences, they will be necessary for
their last months wages. Some teach
ers have not sent in their quarterly
reports and their term reports can not
well be approved until these are all in.
Many of our district clerks are ask
ing about the annual enumeration for
this year. l am sure it will be nec-
essary to take this again as the new
law does not 60 into effect in time
for this and it may be necessary any,
way. The new law will not be out
for some time yet and nothing definite
will be known until then.
Miss Winnie Sheppard reports a
nice sum of money for library pur-
poses in Ovid district just north of
Rich Hill. This district has Just built
a new house and now they are going
to have a library to 60 with the other
things they have. Miss Sheppard's
school will not be out until late and
they will get good use Of the library
this year.
The corn growing contest is open
for enrolment and we hope to have a
large list of pupils enter this year.
Blanks are here for enrolment in both
the State and the Frisco contests.
These are both good contests and are
worth the efforts Of any one interest
ed in corn growing. The prizes are
not ready to be announced yet but
they will be such as to arouse quite a
bit of interest in the matter. Mr..
Jordan has promised to serve as Judge
again and will Of course give us
another talk.
l have some papers written in the
recent examination for teachers un-
assigned on account Of their not being
any name on them. Some were as
signed by guess and | presume some
mistakes were made in doing 90.
One boundary arbitration was
4 y a. L . a n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-12
PAINT IDAHO GOVERNORS
Appropriation For Portraits Made
by Legislature.

One appropriation bill of $25oc,
which Governor Hawley did not
cut down or veto was the one
passed by the legislature in Feb
ruary providing for the painting of
the portraits of tie governors of
this state. A commiss OF was also
appointed to arrange for the selec-
ton OF some competent person to
do the work.
After receiving samples of the
work OF several artists, both from
Idaho and other states, the COM
mission awarded the contract to
II. A. Collins, now of Wendell.
Idaho, but formerly of Chicago.
He will get saso for painting the
portraits of each OF the state gov
ernors and $roo for each OF the
territorial governors.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-12

AS part OF the campaign initiated
oy the government 10 the effort to
oriVe "blown" butter from the mar
kets OF the country, E. v. Ellington.
carrying expert in charge of the gov.
ernment work in Idaho, is now en-.
gagged 10 gathering samples of the
butter made by every creamery ia the
state, some 33 all told, and these he
Will forward to Washington, where
tney Will be tested to ascertain the
amount Of moisture each parcel OF
outer contains. The state authori.
Ties are likewise engaged 10 trying to
ascertain the names of those creamery.
men who are guilty of putting water
10 butter, which is done for the pur-
pose OF increasing the weight, aud a
vigorous campaign is to be waged
against the practice.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-12
The Boise Y. w. C. A.

The Y. w. c. A. of Boise requests
The Tribune to publish the follow
ing:
The Young Women's Christian n
Association of Boise most cordially
invites all girls and women coming to
the city at any time to make the
rooms their headquarters. They are
located on the fourth floor of the
McCarty Building, Corner 9th and
Idaho streets.
The rooms are open from 8 a. m. to
p. m. each week day and the secre-
taries in the Office will gladly giye all
sought for Information concerning
the city or help in the finding of
rooms and employment.
Girls are welcome to the use of the
telephones and to the rest and read
ing rooms or they may make appoint
ments to meet friends at the assacia-
tion.
Strangers coming to the city at any
hour of the day or night either by
train or the interurban will be met
provided they send notice beforehand
to the secretary, giving train and the
time of their arrival.