davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16

cause" So the because" man mey
take heart and feel that because he
did not he is surely at last the sub
1ect OF this sketch. True be did not.
scale the rugged wall. nor climb to
heights unseen" by the masses who
are also other because" men.
Most Of us are because" men. we
yearn for the unattainable; we fees
that life is failure. But maybe the
realities are dreams OF callow youth
did not come nearer the dreams than
we think. Maybe the awakening will
show that the because" men climbed
higher than they thought and maybe
the judge will show those who stood
on the heights that the clouds are
well worth striving for but In the
depths there is some sunlight" But
the man should never have because
as an excuse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16

Untruthfui Glory Sent Stephen Smith,
Famous Polo Tr.'ner, to Prison
for Twelve Years.

New York.-After serving six years
OF q sentence OF twelve In the Sing
Sing prison In New York, Stephen
Smith may obtain his liberty because
It Is found Rhoda Smith Of jamaica.
r. l.. could not possibly have told the
truth when she accused him. The
truth came out recently when she
made a similar charge against her
father accusing him OF impairing her
morals.
Stephen Smith was trainer Of
polo ponies and WAS we'll known on
Long Island He had money In the
banks at Bay Shore and was the
owner OF 20 pe.o ponies. At the time
Of his arrest he was boarding at the
home Of Mr. - Mrs David Smith,
parents OF the EirA Tier he had been
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16
BIG WAVE BREAKS HER LEG
Strange Mlshsp 10 Woman Bather In
the Ocean at Atlantic City,
New Jersey.

Atlantic City, n. J--By one of the
most peculiar mishaps that has ever
occurred along the beach front, Mrs.
Theresa Hanley of Philadelphia sus-
tanned fractured leg while bathing
With party of friends. Mrs. Hanley
stood waist deep In the surf. and. car.
ried from her feet by wave of I'M
usual height and force. she disap-
peared with a cry of pain
Her companions shouted with glee
at what they believed was nothing
more serious than ducking. bur they
hurried to her aid waen the face OF
Mrs. Hanley reappeared showing
signs OF great pain She was hurried
to the hospital tent, where II was
found that her leg was Fractured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16
UNITY. Ill.

VIVA ) ALL,
Mr.. Philips OF Beach Ridge was on
our streets last week.
Mr., G.. Nv. Irby and Wife have
gone to Tiptonville, Tenn, TO visit
his sister Mrs Chas Phillips.
Snpt Of Country Farm VIM Child
ers was in Unity last week on bust
ness
G. +. HODGES has gone to St Louis
on business.
Mrs. S. G. Sanders who has
been laid up for the past nine weeks
with sare hand is now able 10 be
out
George Hodges, John Milford an''
others are. having quite an extended
ditch dug through their land.
Art. I.afener has been on the sick
list for the past two weeks, but IL
now improving.
rs. Julia lrby Of Richwoods is hav-
inc her house repaired
Peter walker or Waterloo, who has
been AGENT in z b. Hodges place for
the past six weeks, has left He Is
a nice young man and made quite
number OF friends at this place
during his stay.
Mrs. Harry G. Gibbs Of Pensacola
Florida. who has been travelling in
the north for her health, Is now
the guest of DR., j A. NJ Gibbs and
wife Of this place.
The oil well seems to be on the de-
cline the last three or four days,
Everybody is here yet but work Is
dead on the drilling proposition.
Or. f. J Gonse is tearing down
the old barn built by Capt Jack Hold
ses years ago and will replace 1t with
a new one of the latest pattern.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16
NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBoRs

day on business
Mrs. Nettie Burns. Mrs, c. r..
Richey, Miss Harriet Hawley were
Mounds visitors Snnday afternoon
w. II. Brelsford OF Mounds was In
he CITY srrdav morniuo,
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Kern Of Min
neapolis are visiting the lstter's
brother, w. H, Ashbaueh, and wife.
on Poplar street, Mrs. Kern was
formerly Mrs. Hattie Fish OF this
city,
Mrs r. e. DeVore was a Cairo
visitor, Sunday
Mrs. GEORGE Belts, Miss lrma Belts
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Handley, A
Nelson and Charles Burns visited
Georee Belts at st. Mary's lnfirmary
I'm Cairo Sunday
Fl. Y. Handley was in Mounds Sun
lay.
r"''rde'' md c1rdnv ,rit' 80 wiane
Mrs Adolph Murphy, who has been
quite III several months
The Ladies' Aid Society of ire
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs J, L, Brandt, on Main street
Misses lnez Davis and Ruth
Sheerer visited frie,ids In Cairo Sun
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stuart and
little daughter, Of Cairo spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lutz
Of First street
Miss Ruth Byrne was shopping in
Cairo Saturday evening,
Mrs. Elmer Little of Cairo and her
enrts. Misses Mamie and Carrie
Fowler Of, this city. spent Sunday
Sfternoon in Mounds.
Mrs. Fl. V, Handley and sons
AIRY and Herbert, went to Pulaski
'1rd day to visit relatives
Mr.. ard Mrs. Raw Overstrtet and
IN, were among the Mounds visitors
~ day afternoon.
Mrs Fannie Comings visited rel
tives in Cairo Sunday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16
Tomato plants.

After the tomato plants commence
TO bud and bloom. never disturb them.
DO not cultivate closer than 10 inches
from the plant on either side. for II
many roots are broken. 1t will die. Go
over the vines every few days and
pick off the ripe tomatoes. as this In.
creases the vitality of the plant. II
gives the vine a new lease on life
and especially helps the tomatoes
which are Just setting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16
BOY IS Gagged WITH HYENas
Foster Parents Arrested for Treat
nent Incredibly inhumsn-Youth
Bitten and Scratched.

Rapid City, N. D.-Kept In a cage
with pair Of South American hyenas.
which Were being shown at carnival,
and bitten and scratched until he
moaned when anyone touched him.
was the expelienc" OF fve-year-old
boy named Jenree, according to the
charges OF States Attorney Denn who
caused the arrest of the childs foster
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. John
ston. The petition of the attorney
tells a story of treatment incredibly
inhuman, In which the child was ex-
hibited by carnival company through
Minnesota and Iowa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16

Others confined to dry feed, and there
was also a noticeably heavier coat Of
wool on the silage fed sheep.
Care should be exercised In feed.
ing sheep that too much sllage Is not
given them, and above all. that none
which has been frozen should get with
in their reach. The ration should be
balanced with alfalfa or clover hay,
and small feed OF dry grain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16

"Decaying organic matter Is OF very
much more value than humus. 1t is
the action you get In the process of
making humus that is most valuable.
The humus itself Is very inactive; It
has been In the soil for hundreds of
thousands of years and will remain
there yet.
The key to the humus problem Is
nitrogen. II you will maintain the
supply of nitrogen In the soil you
need never give thought to humus."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16

indicted and had been sentenced bv
County Judge Humphrey he protested
that he was innocent OF the charge
that had been made against him.
Since an investigation has shown
that the charges against Smith could
not possibly have been true an effort
will be made to obtain his release
Attorneys who assisted in convicting
him are among the most eager that
he shall be released as soon as posi-
BILE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16

Suppose everyone did just what he
intended to do and no one failed be
cause" Then there would be no fail.
ures to point out. There would be no
subjects for sermons for those who
had no because" attached to thei,
names. The man without the title
could not point TO the because" man
Ana lay.--He did not spscss9 -..h4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16
Capitalization

Chicago is certainly dead slow Ia
Just discovering the dwarf mosquito.
which Is SO small that 1t can fy
through the ordinary window screen
without even scraping It's wings, They
have been around these corners at
least two years We speak from m
authoritative standpoint because we
have personally fatfened no less than
$1,000 900 OF them. Philadelphia Tele
graph. 's. N I. z. Z.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16
Reasons Why The Great Majestic You
Should Buy

s has the reputation Of being the
End 1t not only has the reputation but is
and we Will prove this to If will let
3D. 1t maeable
and OF Charcoal material that greater
than steel rtVitet together tight
enters the thus little fuel
4th The alone the price any other
reservoir to gallons a
tie with pocket against left hand lining. and
frame, hence cannot When
moved from fire.
Majestic ranges use Tess fuel heat waerand
teri cost practically nothing for
bakes better;
other positively that
statements wouldn't
Come In Demonstration Week and Wen Prove to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16
MOUND cry

DIR. A. G Freeman, the osteopath
of Cairo. was calling on old friends
in this city Saturday evening.
Mrs Dan 0'Sullivan and Miss
Mary McNeile were in Cairo Satur
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16
Set of Ware
aae-~
FREE

If call during Majestic
allow
the Majestic
will
illustrated
the quality the Majestic all ladies will
the utility this especially the
which entirely
prices Majestic Ranges same,
but the FREE with Majestic Range bought during
the demonstration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14
MINISTER in DYNAMITE PLOT
CHARITY LIBRARY
cniaren % Ssss F.-Hlss % O.. s.r.
pied "f'n ssssi-s ssttsr -
Associates Cnsrfss

Secretary 4 y sinss has a1d.1
mother feature f1 fns o. rad Earf
sl~i -ora - DO lo-al Asao~afef
a4rn-s Thlr h a fLnr .lr fh@
10" OF tE= chllcren in poi faun~s
20 do no. have aflesa % GOOD
nloiesoms SOB a isrE- unb %
rookn have hesn cs-n o. NJ rraf.
Tee from ftm. 20 time ard macy of
ih~sr are ~-rc~l-rf.s a4aur~d t1 fh~
Zee ~ fhldr~I Th-F- sl be- issued
70 al rlllGr-r vh9 apply Pop flem
re or.. coudIf.ou be- I'd mat fh-Y D.
N~I .f~d ut.i~ u fr- Children - Poe
session ans fasf bow 30 returned
eh"u read or a, tt- cod 90 "a reason
able period
n" Hian 10 ou~ sal.r as- loo sane
Ion - e large nlubr t- rh- slp.
F1ri~ru 80 fns ch4ru-s 4lo r-c1sn41-
nat rhil~ TO- CfF % public library l-
Tor al fh" people rr' r does nof
reach th" cH.ldrcL '1 aLlm fh~ s-ar
joy library gtu b. 1l-u The 1rrall-
ft'.on fla hundreds of ra.fr~u under
us 'ar~ nho HNI never have oppnr
2 tnsff for good reading except through
some such r'ir ard th- Associated
'har'.es urprns~s f1 supply This
To- f~urfh~rancr Of f.. plan o ~
~flEserfsd fhaf aur buuas ahI.h NAV
be- contributed tu fr- Ibrrt o. th.
urgarirttuu NU h- great ag.r-
eiht-d ana VIII h- used -o the Creates
~tdFsntage iloo.a FOR children. OF
course WlII Boz uue' used but 10
Tor ~arosuIl- vII $50 Dee very lr
c~pfab'~ 40 There Gre many sr0anU .-
b would also appreciate goo1 boo b
u they had access f1 them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14

Tho Herald U.arafbf publ ..
dag che formal announcement 1f Dion
a. a LIly- candidacy TOY l~ffl-...
ccnsra' and fafa extreme pleas
.r Commencing Nr lilly f1 .hs r.,
r'o NJ West virginia as a man -r.-
nle1'r capable OF d~isrrargIre fra fg.
tier of that important om.a W.
ialIt vttI~ a FouuE man. s .r Thai.
period of ffe which prasuuro.aa f-a
visor % Eroufh ard ass.drole a-
ieay0r He s ambitions -ftf.r.. ID
ffhfrr and "a yorker fIs Dom
ron would he worth 1Io to.e. t. .-.
Eaput .lean STATE ticket a. .s-
pa znrr. he i- fhe equal 20 f-. t..
man Dol ffe state and te ura.a
.r addition '0 frs pub r. ...
power Fl. make friends
SIR rH'v viii r.- fHe solid ...- -.
e.err counts south of flt Ea.a
river ard aI uosf .lra Sd. h. -.
mated Thou. orpoa .o. -T.rt.
ton Hrraif.U spat-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14
CH|LD'S HEAD SOlIO
MASS OF HUMOR
I, Was t-fU. Cred Contauslly.
Had 10 Hold ard n1trh Hin
70 Keep Hin from Scratching.
SgHerng Mas 0readL,.
Tad rot Used rafa Sc, Of Cutcua
Remet IS Before Head .as Clear
ard Free from Eczema.

! fhnk d tlfa-lra R@r-ed- -
- t-t n-m-d@ for -zsrua ave
ever t-srf - NJ mofh- tai a ~
49, taa a ra.h or d. BOD sn-r -.
- Young Doctor 1a.l-1 f uaYv 49,
IL rave 4s ri ne. nur De- t. 10
serf IT, - DAYS fhe h-aa -
~f mae q r-lrnE sor- D. -.
49,. > rllu Critt oontulEfv We
hat % toli t.m md sarah nm r.l
80 tr f0CU ararrt.-F f-~ -.r-
u suT~r ~ - arF4cf A. A. -
rer4rm1-r- D4f.rlra H-m-4z Ne
- q 4lI4r fo-f- { tltsrln Pc
v~rf a toE . t-t rufa ONtnl-nf Al
a tar 70 tu-Ulra -oaD. We rave the
~lt-a-v~rt e. dir-f-c uashrd ths hsaf
I'm p tuf~Ta sap. o arrI.lt
% .ufsrLra DtrFrn-lf. We had ~
usd a. a-fo0e fL~ chIts bad "a
c-ar lHd fre~ from ~r-uA ard D lrs
n"f~ rcw" hack AGAIN a.. nead va
talflv ar - hld q t--uutif1l bead .
la.r ] fAfrA che t"ltlru-a Orrfmsrt
v"fv Froi FOR ft- haI~. D. maa~ ~
har gros sne prevents falling tar
.-tFnel Mr. Franr- if.nu. Pan Gsv.
1 ah sept 10. 1910.
.f.lra r. ar ard CI1fnrer- re
al. -u-gan.f the world. o. % t....
who lave sl-~r-d much. Lost huf. ard
r0r pIth0lt tAth a. any t-re1tu.r-s. 4
lf-lA ample a. a nth --.-. tr5t-
l-f m tl- skL - t- ma 81 f-- or
n~pnhsa'. idd~-- Potter Dr. A
Cl"m- Corp Dept l,B. Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14
FEDERAL PARKS
Under Government Bureau ard sa.
ING Of Niagara Falls Urged Be
fore Civic Association.

A~HiNGTOS. l. &. Dec o.
Wa secretary Fisher. o. the Interior
p' pHrtmeuf. pr'-idiuc. the American
civic Association which began IFS
-"'en'h annual convention here 20
DAY.. heard tonight 'hs annual 90
dress of it- president. D Horace SO.
farIaud. urEiuE the creation OF "A Ped.
rrdI bureau 81 national parks Mr.
Mcfarland advocated government con.
troll OF all land containing great ratl.
raj phenomena and declared that a
nation % q can AFFORD a Panama ca
nal 'anu"t anori a dry Niagara
oilyr speaker were Senator Smoof
ot D 'ah. who discussed the taila OF
national parks to fA. west. Euu-
Miil- 90 colorado who described ann.
ma' .te 100 national parks. aud Ter.
bert W Gleason. uf Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14
NAVIN BUYS TEAM:
SHARP GOES WEST

NEW YORK. doc fg-It was IT,.
iahi, reported that Frank Na.n.
owner of th" Detroit AmericG Ieae A.
club has purchased The Providence
rluh oft The Eastern League frr the
sum of 10000" 10 papers. 10 is said.
viN he signed shortly
First Naseman bud sharpe. of The
Buffalo club. has been practically 10.
Iected FOB succeed Harry W1iyertou a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14
ElGHrFooT SHEET
LAW uNCONsTITITLnAnI

NORFOLK. Va Dec o. Th. Law
passed by fuo legislature OF virrIn.,
reluIriuE hotels God -urrrh sh-afa af
Ieist eIEhf feet Ions f0 400 beds r..
today declared uucoIsffutl1naI b..
Police Justice Duncan. of Norf0k boz.
fore whom "a fcsf prosecution ar.
brought The state appealed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14

Best assortment OF Sterling Picture
Frames AZ hilimsn's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14

\ u"s Moiues man had an attack
OF muscular rheumatism In his
shoulder \ friend advised bum to 20
To TOT ~pr.nrr That meant au .,.
pence oft $50 "u or more tie SOUGHT
'or Cd quicker and cheaper Vat 20 cure
DO and found DO boo Chamberlain LIN.
m"n' Three days after the FIRST au.
plic't ON 60! this 'u m.ut Dee was aei
For sal" bt aIl dealers
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-29
ENTERTAIN p. e. O.'S

The ladies OF the P. E. o. society.
together with Their husbands and gal
tlemen friends, were delightfully."- en-
tertain,ed last Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. amid Mrs. TIL. Hin
800 was the amusement for the
evening and sven tables were provid
eiil Mrs S. w. Wilsdli carried off the
ladies prize, while E. w. Rawles Sc
cured the gentleman S.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Christy aSsiste
the host and hostess in the entertain
mekt of their guests. A dainty lunch
YVES SERVED during the evening and 6
thoroughly enjoyable time had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hin are about to
leave Blackfoot f,r their new ihome
IN Johnston, Colo, and many friends
deeply regret the loss CT SO worthy
a family t,o the future social events
OF the city, but aaI jdi-I in Wishing.
them a happy and prosp rous home.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-29
YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAIN.

"A very pleasant a4f2in' last Friday
evening was the entertainment given
by Misses Flora and EDITH Eerrynn. IN
IN nonor tf dheir guest, Miss Neva
B'3nnewlell, OF Denver.
In anticipation of glorious time
the young people turned out in large
numbers i'll response to the a..Wiu.-
olons ISSUED, TEk yIounl5e11 set OF
b.hckfoot is somewhat noted for the
dellghtlul times they have on like oc-
caslonS, cons equentiy all were primed
Dor IA A-dlee alnChiDE OF fun, ana tihlt
they enjoyed the evening can mot b..
uoAdoted after istd-Ing to the many
nice Things s.. i'd of the occasion, Sew
eral out 'of town guests were pres emit.
lncl1ahlIg Miss Evelyn and Mr.. Ruber
Boyd, C1 Moore and DREW Standroi>J.
Of POcaGellO
Five hundred WI IS the priIlc.pal a.
musem0-L lof the evening, into which
lhe guess; eulu red With much spirit
LID enlivened uhe play by a ruiLAy
flow or wit and humcr Iyhe various
contestants fought g llantly for the
prizes, and whe-N tine sum-up was
ml-,.e twas lOund several of the
young lad.e .eS must cut for it. Miss Mil
dred lclmlJh winning omC; the ge.ltp :
men w-se-Chas c. rrler being the
fortunate ONE.
Dlring Uhe eeve,Lng punch was
sefVSu, and later on a mOst da.nty
lunch
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-29
PARTY IN SEARCH
OF THE BANDIT.

A crowd of young folks composed
of the Sollenbersers, Hazel Prose anf
the Woodland young people left for
Wolverine early Saturday morning
for a little Outf4g. They were all in
the best of spirits and free from ev-
cry care. i'm the world exc pt the one
which has worried many people for
some time smd THAT was that they
might come A. contact with the
iol.Glaw.
They reached Wolverine almost be
fore sun-up, unlo-ded their wagons fix
ed their camping grounds, and pre-
pared their mor1iny meal, then tried
fishing. Some foundi better than
Others They passed the remainder
Oh the day hunting, (not the bandit
fshing tmd sic sping. When night
came ttey were almost afr~id to go
to Sleep tor the constant fear of the
outlaw, but II. nlly their tired lids
dropped In spite of them and they
never awoke until Lite the next morn
ing. OF course all had had terrible
dreams and lit took them until mid
day to tell the exciting incidents
which they had drem med about. Late
that day they packed up a.-d started
Ior home, md it WIS v4l.y tired
crowd THAT arrived home late in the
evening.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-29
A BIG GAME OF BALL SUNDAY.

n KIT Sunday there will be IA base
3all game IN E'r ckfoot that, cond:%
I'll ms permitting, will be hum-dingel
whatever that means. Arrangements is
have been mi de by which Twin Falls
win ccme here on Sunday next in
special train and play the locEl team
1T isl generally conceded that Black s
foot wins, but tn have to go through
tha prel miinaries to be ewarded the
hl,nl9r.5 of mrse.
H,acEfoot Will be assisted in the
game with Pocatello's battery AID Ia
game worth while will tie played.
Twin Falls b good strong team,
with live bunch Of r-oters who VIII
accompany the boys to this CITY EV-
cry onle lAyer oi, the sport splould
turn out and see the home boys wan.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-29

MellEcal men of the pres mt dsy are
having their trials also, SO we are in
formed after pcruS-l OF JOURNALS
daFoted to lth ir interests. C-n-
spicuously displayed at the hced of
am interesth article is the startling
information taat European skulls
have adyalIcel in price at least one
III rd. Herets fsre the market value
was but nine dollars; now you must
pay twelve Cheer up, though, Mr..
Physician, as soon as Id-Io's fly7by-
nil sllt- -HugIl-Whitney has reached the
end of his halter there'll be another
awaiting him from which he cannot
csc p :, and hist -rical ! associations
VIII make his as yaiucble commodi-
" as though a recent European I'M
.,..I- ipn,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-29
BIG CROP OF HAY.

A. e. Eyers who come here a few
years go from York, Nebr,, is surely
al goed Fl rmer and also one kf our
IEliho boosters. He has just cut and
sast his frse crop ne all Ma 1t was
a piece c., tanning az acres, cut ON
June 10, and yieldeii nine toms, 800
los. Of cured hi ", and was sold lat
s7.69 per II II. This is the third year
for The hay, This amount ceived is
abcut $500 per acre. er nearly ten
pr cel interest en- 100000 per acre
L, d last year Mr.. Byers cut fbur
crops SO one can figure the real vail
ue of -tur BIackfoot sol, rs a hay pro-
dlIcer.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-29

with owning one Vt the best pieces
Sf nd adjoining the city.
For this years fair the board of
county mmissiomers has appropria-
ted $500 and this anlomnt i'm add ,tion
to either available funds, will be utn-
lzed dh making the annual exbibit
olId of The gr atest and best i'm the
history of the organizations existence.
Nw that the pomltry industry has
grown to such large proporticr.s, the
6ctardI feel the necessity of placing
AIT 'dhe disposal of these eNh Ibitors. "a
moro c-mmodious house, and with
that erid i'm view, they will construct
L1or this years use, cme of the most
mcderN, capacious buildings in the
stat ~.
1'hd st lbles in which the racing
stock IS to be kept, has been mcVeYlMu
a point where they can be seen from
the grandstand, thus doing away with
tn t long drawn out waiting ON the
part tf spectators, who could never
see the jockeys ihsmdlihg the
horses, or the la1ter unit they were
Cm the track.
Botter premiums will be offered
than her ii ifcre and the premium List
will. be published Immediately, a feat
ure that Will help materially in ad
vertis ng the fair, LIS more interest is
always manifested when exhibitors
know more alb ut the premiums, Gas
and matters perta ming
thereto. AT the NEXT meeting the ap
pointments of the division superinten-
dents will be made itld then the pre-
mitum lists will be printed. lEIeadeM
By as live "a bunch Uf offieers
ai could be dr. Iwn Together, the nX
hiblt OF the Southeastern lHhalho Fair
Association this year should be cine
OF the best and every resident Oft the
cC,1 ty shouldl take enough personal
pride i'm this CccasIcm to contribute
their gu a toward making it splendid
This is to he a banner year for crops
everything stuck in the lground is
growing, I'd ID dherd will !be. mo- limit
to the amount of good stock ygldold veg
eJab.es, amid everything of a Ike mat
ure. and it Only lacks the assist. nee
of 1.-THE people of the community to
make the fair great. G busy.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-29
CITIES GO WET.

IS 1t Lake, june 2S.-Cut of bne
hundred and ton cities AID towns in
Utah ahat votaa at local option elec-
tic $ yescerd Y, twenty+hree voted
swet-' Included in che nambcr are
SALT Lake, OsGen, Park City, and
Bingham. Provo nd Logan are dry
The agricultural communities are gen
orally FIR prohibit on and the mini. e
towns ret in the saloons. The total
V tie in Salt Lake is: Wet, 14,775;
dry, 1852. The total in Ogden: Wet,
4713; dry, 3051. OF the smaller cities
all town sthroughout the state abcut
twouhirds are dry.