davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-30
Marvellous Offer.
FOR ONE WEEK.

Send $1.OO at once and !
will send charges prepaid
twenty very useful and ab.
solutely necessary household
articles. Everybody satis'
fed. Two hundred orders
filled in Mobile in one DAY.
J. STE1NE,
Mobile, Ala.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-30

MORGAN CITY, La, Aug. 81, III
To the Democratic Voters OF the
Parish of st. Mary:
I respectfully announce as a
candidate for Representative to
the State Legislature from this
Parish, eubject to your approval
in the primary to be held in Jan.
uary 1912.
WALTER T. GILMORE.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-30

A remarkable cheese is to be
exhibited at the New York state
fair. Its weight is 5000 pounds
but the dispatches fail to state
how strong it is.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-30

Now that the Beattie case is
over and Colonel Astor is married,
we can settle down to a consider.
alton of fall elections.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-30
j. II. MAYER J. A. SCHMULEN
MAYER 4 SChMULEN
DENTISTS
AUDITORIUM BUILDING
ROOM 8. FRANKLIN, LA
WANTED.

Saw.mill help colored,
men with families preferred,
for double band mill plant,
10 years work. Write or ap.
ply Ascension Red Cypress
Co. Ltd, McElroy, La.
ASCENSION RED CYPRESS Co.,
LTD.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-30

For HEADACAE-HICKS' CAPUDINE
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve
you. It's liquid-pleasant to :ake-ata
Immediately. Try it lOc.. 25c. and soc.
drug stores.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-30
For Governor:
JOHN r. MICHEL.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative.

For Representative.
/ hereby announce myself q
candidate for reelection to the
Office of Representative to the
lower house of the Legislature,
subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic primary.
GEOHGE T. VEEDER.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-30

Great South American ~
poison will rid your premises o.
ants, try it, at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-30

Twenty mule team Borax at
O'Niell's
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Cutting ARRAY
Near Fairbury
Fred EcFherson Probably Fatally
wounded by Tramp Whose Money
He Had Wen In Poker Game.

FAIRBCRY. Neb- duly 12.-fspeciEl. p
A poker game On the Little Blue river wAs
the cause Of q Ehastiy cutting affair be-
tween tramp and Fred Mcpherson Of
FHirbury McPhsrson IN company with
three other companicns Ent MIXED I'D 81
q poker game win the tramp and the
former WIN n uutte sr ao~pt NJ the game
sucoedso In winning 81 az the tramp .
money. The tramp then made an attack
or the reung man with . rEsor and slHsheo
him On the forehead and fnce- The cash
started on ms right temple. trek n down
ward course ON his cheek and wound "
undsr his aeft cheek The flesh was cut
70 the bone IL took twezry-three Stitches
IN the wound McFhersun ls lying al his
home north of the city park IN n precsr9-
Gus CONDITION with little chance OF re-
core1y In case ne does recover MS face
VIII be pEralyEed- Sheriff Chirnsioe sne-
ceeded IN capturing the tramp several miles
southwest Of FEdrbuHy ana brought hin
70 Fzzrbury and lodged him n the county
jan He is a young fellow about = years
Of age Hnd claims he n n harvest hEnc
from Sage CITY, Kan Ee VIII have hiI
preliminary hssring IN q GAY Or rwo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

subject discussed Al the weekly noundsy
luncheon a the Commercial ulub Eestsr-
aar. G A Murphy ~ MuHkuEee DkLs
Dr. ]. s. NcClsery. Antuins Hiflysr. and
W p Nnrcross were speaker
Frank Ned5cka q For1 sedkirk. Yukon,
and Kiss Sophia F4unzsi ~ Virginia. TINS
county. wsre married herr Monday ny Rev.
L. D Young After u risif here Of = few
dsyE lhsy win leave Ter their home IN the
Yukon Territory
The republican county cunTenuun wan -
held July 20 and the osuuuses 70 select DEL
eEates 10 the convention win be held
July Il
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
GRAND ISLAND MAN
FOUND DEAD IN CAR
Report that Chester HSRsinEer. Who
DrePpea DeAd- Had Been MUIR
aerea Czuses Ezc4teBeH1-

GRAND ISLAND. Neh-. July 1z-(Spe-
ciEl l--Chsster HolEnger. for many years
subject 20 epfleptae convulaion4- wAs found
dead yesterday IN car, * coal izfieh he
was unloading FOR the Chicago Lumber
company An iron bar was found neRr him
and the first surmise was that be had been
murdered he NRE alone II work HIS
brother has been lHio M for nine months
with blood poisoning IN one Of his hands
and was NOT able 10 set into the car wtsez
he went 10 zee II the brother was EertinE
along AL right the latter having only
gune 70 WORK yesterday The ague parents
are In needy circumstances and q popular
Subscription is bsing taken W 70 help them
ont Of their present difficulty. No nrtls
excitement WIS OocAsiuned for some TINE
and until II was Rsoertsined thai the death
Was from natural causes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
How to shed" A
bad ComPlsxisA

It's foolish 20 attaupt - cgVM NJ OF
hlne q EA1lOS complax1s1. Whsa Pea en-
80 easily rana1Fe ths AALlgUnea8 e. the
csuIplesdon itss1 ROuse ard ia Lks On q
hrOwnish sktn- nnlE emphAEtzs 1hs dsfscl
Ihe better way Ia 20 Apply pnrO meruoliuao
Wax-zhe sane "a you would cold craAm-
pEtr1ng n On ~ night. remoFinE II IN ne
unrning with warm WH1ar and soap fol-
ioNtng with q dash 0f cold WE1ur. The
erfprt q a few Applications IL Simply mar
Feious- The hHf-dsad cuticle Ia a.hsorbad
hT the ~Az-painleasly. gradually. IN tiny
irlparu1prbls pArricias-reVealinE 1he beau
riful Eelrety whine nsE skin hsnaz1h-
M wonnAn ned have q Hsll0s hlutrty
pampA or frersied oomplsxlon n nhs'l 5uat
50 % ne drUEEiHa. sd soms Sod nsr-
ooli1sc wnK and ne a suEsasssa--Wo-
nan Eanlm.-AnF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN JAIL
Tnsu- M1a Aerus~a al gAeft H1sEs
Hi@s-If VIVA RSpe MAae
Of BedainE.

TABOR Ia. July 12-fsPacial l-John
Reed Tahur BvegymEn. hanged himself
an the sidDsy iai Tuesday morning with a
rope lhat he made 0ut o. the bsdding Ths
jzLiler found ham hanging from me TOP ~
The cell door when he TOOK him ms break
fast he was nearly chola6 70 death ana
two doctors worked over him for two
hours before restoring consriousnsss.
Mr. Reed had driven = commercial man
10 SaaneE ans while there stole about 81
from the office Of fhe livery harn- He was
pursued and lsdsed in san.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
ANNUAL BUDGET or BEATRICE
Cfsy.s Expense Bfn shows IRerens@ of
Five Theusana over Last
Wear.

BEATRICE &eh- july 12-tSpsciAL -
Al the regular meeting Of the city council
last evening the annual expense bin Of
sS1.n2S WA Hdeptsd Tins is an increase Of
HboUt saSeo over last year. The electric
light ordinance. fixing the rate NJ n cents
per kil0wsi with q minimum u 81 and no
meter rent Was tabled A H KIDD. T. J.
Bodxen and d. S. DGlbes. were appointed
new members Of the library board.
Commission form af government was the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

DAWSON, Neh., July Especial. Lee
Prize is suffering from two broken ribs, q
broken cnllaTbone and an injury 20 his
lungs as the result o. a runaway accident
when driving into Dawson On his return
from Humboldt. Mr.. Price WIS rendered
unconscious by the accident His team
ran from the north part Of town 10 Rfley's
park and he was thrown from the rig
near the depot
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

GRAND Island. Jniy x2--<spsrial3 -
Mis- Woods. whs hsapa a rnpming house
IN q dOWp Town hlnck unuEed NE arruus
q a goung Wunn2n manned MrE- WA11aru
rtarEhE her W1Lb fhe tken ~ SO from
the fEmers rsnln- Al nrn the naansso
denisd the rh1n. bul l1ter euursnNe1 and
rnae 1he eall.f nE polins EAat 50 haa ~
r-<1~d lh- maney n n lzE14nEr q Eh-
uEAaa P-zne drpaL n WAs fhz-s 1onn1
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
NEBRASKA GETS MORE RAIN
Rain Was Falling IN Many Towns
in State Yesterday.
COIN Is GREATLY MPRovED
Rafa ~ she Ls-f F~w BAYS HeEP- All
me Sr-e~8nE CreB--Rulo HAs
me HeavEest Downfall 81
ahe SeaEsn-

FarmerF In sorsls parts q the eastern and
southwestern localities nf the state are IN
a 3oyful frame q nind owing 10 good
rains which fell there Wednesday morning
and IN some are urBhahly Etin falling. Al
EulD ths henriesa rains q ths season we're
fSninE a 7-& BraSck- Al TINT time fWo
inches Of rain had fallen. win prospects
fer mere.
In six tgUns along fhe Burlington route.
IN the Wyoming division. reports q rain
were recuiVud early 1his morning In ths
NcC0ok division rain was faiIiag gsner-
ny oxsr ths entire division. The o'mAhs
INA Lincoln divisions also reported rain
iaIlt1g IN a few isosatea spots All over
M Alliance division clear sides with poor
srospectE for rain prevailed. while in the
sheridan diranion hut weather and clear
a5sE were rep1r1nG
aBsrfEns1es Rain Report
Reports rccsived 81 the h0rDeseskers
department u The Burlington were 20 the
effsrt that the corn was picking I'D IN
almost ali parts of fhs state and that
the entire state had been covered with
rain within the last five DAYS. Especially
in the Wgmore division is the corn flour
ishtng and the farmers In that locality are
81 the bel3ef thaa me corn crop is 10 be
q bumper and very little damage has been
zone By the unusual weather ug late. Writer
wheat iE 0OuriEhing IL AL parts az thu
state The feilOw1nE towns reported rain
"a sanesdsy morning
Rulo. BruWuTiDe.
RemahR- Nebraska CITY,
SYRACUSE, Chester
Nurfun (}esgrltn
NiisuuTlDe. EenE1leman,
Flartsnouth, Lyons,
Seward. Gresisy Csutar.
HGTEeu1, S11omsbu1E.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

SEWARD. Neh- July 12--tspecsAl-l-
County Assessor Bernecker mas made his
repurz of the assessment Il seward county
70 Ihs STATE Beard a BuuEiizArion- Tns
valuation % perssnal property FAR assess
mem TINS year Is assam. Efl1h IL about
81 luss thGn lasi year. The tstAl assezs-
able EruperfF fnr M b 1ks@.Tr. ~hIle aass
yeAr d Was S.so2&R the laaa a about
tze.aoe beng IN personal pruperxF.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

South Omaha is 8 MODEL city. Hccoreins
70 statements made 10 Governor Aldrich
TINS afternoon by Commissioner RYAN and
other members Of the south Omaha Pre-
ana Police board The psclzingt0wn men
called 10 explain to the cfief executive that
saloons IN south Omaha close IN sundays
and Al p N. every week dBE and that
there srs NJ other open violations Of the
lnw
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Lee B-som ooatr.cs ID.

The board "a public LANDS and huilo
inEE met this afternoon 20 consider IN
renewal Of a contract for oonH1Ci lhble
with the Lee Broum Q Duster cumpsny
The cputrRct with the state expires A.
gust J. Clinton r Lee desires 10 renew
the same contract nov IN existence u
provides that the state shall furnish N
couzacts 10 the company the prsOs 10 be
IS cents a DAY for q task on n fnl 6Es' =
work The company also pays $50 a
month for the rent % shops. light hs4i
and power. There are about go couF1cts
in the psnitentiA-y- The Platte Shtr-
compEny Of Chicago has 4 lease fnr 1Bl
oouz1ctH. which VIII not expire TN Ne
vuanber & 1E1Z
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

Ten snASsns IN Gage CSunty-
BEATRICE. Nebs duly 9.--fSpeciRl) ,
The village board of BErnnstuA granted sa-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

loon Bcenses 10 James HnEhes and Joe
Zuber last night BArDeston has been dry
one year This makes ten saloons in opera
alton in Case county
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

GOverDr Aldr1ch HIS returned from
Pierce where he delivered an address be-
fore the North Nebraska o4d Soldiers as
BDciston- The crops along the Elkhorn
valley said the governor. ARE the fin
eEt out Of doors A heavy rain fen before
arrived and plenty Of rKin has fallen
during the entire sumzner-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Nebraska

when the -osfendErts couursi chisctsd 20
ths admission uf an srndsrit made ~ the
ruuur woman IN the case. who is nov
resident a. the state q Oregon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

The STATE Board q Assessments WI
rnc-t Monday 90 equhiias values as reported
frur the various couuties- The Indications
are for slight decrease a. The total
amount 81 taxable property in ths state
Considerable decrease is accounted Tor ~
a decrease In the purnber a. cattle In the
state and bushels % grain
The following is the comparative assessed
valuation Of the last counties that flied
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

Ran 7. White. attorney Tor tbs North
western rHilroAA company. has written 70
the state railway commission for COM
rBefe record IN tn matter Of the WAYNE
depot rRse indicating that he intends 10
appeal from the order 81 the eoznnniss'ion
direct 20 the supreme court. unoer pro
vision Of the new law providing for d.
rect Hppesl- The commission has ordered
the company 70 build q new stone orc
brick depot ~ WAYNE The railroad oe-
zares 70 reconstruct fhje cid frame depot
bus the CITY officers have refused 10 Eus-
pend the fire limit ordinance for the ac-
communication Of the company
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

Max Thelen, attorney for the railroad
cummtRssun of California, called this fore
noon on the NehEAsEa railway cu->u1is-
sion de win investigate the workings Of
railway commissions IN several states and
report findings 10 his OWL commission.
Mr.. Thelen was born IN Nebraska and
during hts younger days lived al Rising
City Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

TeHyour wife about them
She is naturally a
better Judge of soup
than you are. She win
appreciate the plain
facts better than any
man can Call b er
attention 10 what we
cay about
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

The flowers thar blourn
In fhs Hpriae-fna n
BnNtuE nurntnF 10 a.
win the cnat
II holds such q treasure
o. comfort nDd pleaEure
As fiuwerF could never
replace.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Beautiful Teeth

There are but few peuplee WIN have
them Good teeth eVeryone might have
II they would 20 10 DR. Bradbury. The
quickest easiest and least painful are
the only methods employed by aud
hundreds Of cur patients. both IN and
out Of the city viii gladly tel you about
The Eood dental work and our up-to-oHte
Ways Of doing things. Crowns anc bridge
work from $500 per roDth Plates that
III from s4.0D 10 s12-bA. Painless extrRc-
tipn Of teeth Nerves Of teeth removed
without hurting you. work warranted
TEN years
DR.. Bradbury, IHE DENTIST
~ xoarx Bans Eocsss1n-
1905 PnxzGn St Ehuns u. 1vBO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

The case 0f Max /. Rich Of Grand IElEna,
charged with performing a criminal opera
ton upon Florence Sutherland. a former
Hall county school tsAeher. was taken I'D
by the SrHts Board Of Health To-Day An
TINS city. Dr. c 3. Fan Of Beatrice. pre-
siding Arguments ana rhe taking u testi-
nony occupied the entire Eftern0on-
Attorneys ". Il Thompson ana Freo
Ashton Of Grand Island appeared for the
defense and II. Il. Wilson q this city Ma
counsel for the complainant, Dr.. r. z
NeGrath AZ Grand Island
The initial clash in the IrOoesdinEs cam.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-06
HALF RATE ON ROCK
FOR SANDY ROAD.

Oregon Short Line Makes Conces-
sions to Assist Improvement at
Ross Fork.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-06
DER THE FAR BLUE HILLS, OF
IDAHO.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho,
March 81 Miss Esther Evans of
Muuntainhome,a freshman in the Uni
versity, wrote the following poem as
an assignment in the department OF
English
Der the FIR blue hills of Idaho
When the sun is set mid the tWi-
lights glow,
Wen ride together, away, away,
When the moon shi4es bright ut the
close of day,
Where coyotes howl and the night
winds blow,
Ger the far blue hills Of Idaho.
Ger the fir blue hills of Idaho
When the cowboys rest and the camp
fires low,
Wen linger beneath the star-lit sky
And sing old songs of days gone by;
Wen drink to the health of BIN
and Joe
Bro. zed men CT the hills of Idaho.
Der the far blue hills of Idaho,
Where the softly si=hing pine trees
grow,
Well silently ST. while the ming
rings
With the lonely song the cowboy
sings,
As he thinks of the girl ne once
loved SO,
Who's far from the hills of IDAHO.
Der the far blue hills of Idaho
Echoes wildly our gay Halo.
When we've roped the ponies with
steady ha.d,
And m-rked them with TIE boss's
brand.
0.th:s is the life you all should know
The life mid the hills of Id~ho.
0 or the Tar blue hiiis of lc no,
When the sun is set mid tie twi-
li-:lt's glow,
Wen ride together away-away,
When the moon shines bright at the
close Of day,
When coyotes howl and the night
wi ds blow
Der the far blue nils Of Ida.io.
Esther Ems, IA
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-06

Tor any person or company who sells
CIR offers for sale amy nett or meat
products which have been prepared
in said places, Or who shall operate
any such place after May next with.
out first securing a license The law
contains the following exception:
IS Provided, that nothing in this
act shall be construed to prohibit any
farmer from retailing the meat of
any animal raised by him, provided
that seid meat has been prepared In
sanitary and wholesome manner,
and under proper sanitary conditions.
No meat can be transported through
any street or in amy vehicle or on an,
car without being properly covered,
so as to protect it from dust, dirt, flies
and other contamination. Meat mark
cts. meat stands AID other similar
places must be properly screened, so
as to protect food products from amy
cause OF contamination. Amy person
found offering for sale any meat, poul
try or fish which has been thus ex.
posed, is liable to prosecution, and
it is made the duty of the state In
specIor to seize such products and
destroy them on proper order of the
court It is forbidden to kill for meat
any calf, pig, or lamb under six
molths Of age, or amy animal after
the three tourths stage of pregnancy,
or any animal which has Within ten
days given birth to young
''This law provides the manner Of
building slaughter houses AMID it's
equipment, and the sanitation of such
places and the people who work in
them The annual license required is
$40 where not to exceed ten animals
per week are killed; SIS where 20
animals are slaughtered; $40 for 80
ANIMALS; and $25 above 80 animals
per week.
The new law regulating milk and
dairy products is one of the best laws
passed by the legislature, and will
raise the standard of these products
and do much for our dairy interests.
Idaho has never had drug imSpec
ton, and in view of the alarming
increase of the drug-forming habit,
much good will come from this new
law. The inspection is placed under
my control, and when my new depu-
ties get to work, We intend to inamgu-
rate a vigorous campaign along these
lines all over the State
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-06
SUMMER RATES ON COAL SHIP
MENTS.

j. A. Reeves, general freight agent
CT the Oregon Short Line, has just
recently issued a circular letter to
the newspapers OF the country cal
ling attention to the special summer
rates on coal shipments over the sys-
TEN, the same TO tske effect May 1st,
and expiring July LIST. The object of
the letter is to induce consumers to
store large amounts of coil during
these three months in an effort to
avoid a shortage next winter. The
rate on ton lots for Blackfoot is as
fcllws: Lump, run of mine, nut and
slack, 1925.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-06

The Ross Fork road commission OF
which Stlte Engineer Robinson Of
Moscow, john p. Congdon Of Poca.
tell and r. r. Jones of Blackf6ot are
members, has opened negotiations
with the government for permission
to mncaGamize six miles of sand road
across the Fort Hall reservation be-
tween Blackfo0t and Ross Fork, and
while there may be some delay c..
account Of the necessity OF securing
.urmaa Permission from Uncle Sam,
there is no doubt Of the outcome,
and it is hoped that work win be
started in time tor completion by the
opening of the summer auto touring
season in this part of the country.
Negotiations have been opened with
Washington through E. w. EStfp,
superintendent of the Fort Hall agen-
cy. who will use his best efforts to
get tho matter through hte Indian
office at the earliest possible moment
Mr.. Congdon, who is supervising
engi-eer of the Short Line, with
headquarters here, and who was Sc
iected by the other two commission
ers to make third member of the
body, has secured from the Short
Lime a half rate on rock for macad-
amizing the road, and it is possible
a spur will be built temporarily to
handle the immense amount of mater
ial that will be needed la the work
In June the second annual cclven-
ton of the Intermountain Good Roads
association will be held in Pocateflo
ard it is planned to drive the dele
gates in autos to the new road Ind
show them what cam be done in th>
matter Of securing legislation along
that line. shrd shr shrdshrshr
that line. 1t will be RENE mbered that
the last legislature of Idaho author
lied the issuance of $4,000 worth of
state bonds for the Ross Fork road,
and it promises to be one of the best
investments the state ever made -Po-
catello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-06
CONCERNING THE TRUANCY LAM

Just at this Sc SON of the year
there is always more or less trCu-
Die to the school authorities to keep
The children, especially the boys in
school. P-rents wish to keep the
boys out to work ON the ranches or
about town. It. certainly does seem
that parent, who has sent a lar,e
SON to school all winter, should not
De deprived of his services in the
spring of the yeGr and yet when we
take the ether view of the case, it
is apparent chat this thing is d, r.,
injustice to the child
The law in Idaho provides that all
children who hive not reached their
eighteenth birthday OK previously
passed the eighth grade examination,
shall attend school for the full time
th1t said school is in session. 1t is
not a m-tter OF whether or not the
teachers wish such children to at
tend, or even desire mot to report
the absence of the children from
school Tho law compels' all tcecEe-
el.s to report such absence from
school before they can legally draw
their s1l rieS.
Then again, take those children
who drop cut of school IA few weeks
before it closes each year; they can
not be passed on with the other mem
bers of their class fer they have not
finished the work of the Craze. 1t
would be an injustice to those pupils
who stay in the grade and compl
the work, likewise a greet handicap
To the pupils thus pushed en- without
! being fully prepared. The result is
that the pupil is discouraged the next
year, md does not make an efforI %
| do his work. He is placed among
pupils much younger and smaller. He
loses Ill Interest in school and Will
be a source of annoyance to the par
ents and ta cheers, and a dulIard in
his own estimation.
Some parents lock upon the chill
dren IS Our only source of income
or support OF course thsre are
cases where this is true al d the law
recognizes such cases. These pupils
may get permits from the County
superintendent, which will M Ike it
legal for them to be absent from
school But it is the belief, Well
founded, in civilized countries that
il is the duty of the parei1ts to sup
pert their children inste-d Of the re-
verse. Tho most loyal and purpose
full support that any parent ca give
his children, is to see TIT L they get
al least a common school education.
The probate judge of this county
has appointed John Dami-lson as
trua 1t officer and he has in5truc-
lions to keep all children in school
who are under the provisions of this
l-w, unless they have secured a per
nit from the proper authorities. 1t i
To be hoped that there will he no
necessity to send Mr.. Dani4lson out
after amy Of the children in indie
pendent District Number Eight which
includes the city of Blackfoot.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
April 4, 1911

De Cnetis, Mr.. Salrtora
Cook, Mr.. Roy
Kittlesen, Hans (3)
Pace, Miss Paerl
V3m Landing, Mr.. V. 4.
Wathen, Miss Minnie
Walters, L. ].
H. B. CURTIS, P. NJ
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-06
$4,000 REWARD.

viii be paid to any person who
will inform me who the degenerate
il that splits Gin the windows and
buildings of this city.
M30 ct Chief of Police.