davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Odd Manners.

From the Chicago News.
Mourning the loss Of oldtime manners,
an aged Englishman said the other day:
BOYS are not like they used to be. IL
they do not like schoolmaster they show
it nowadays by treating him with studi-
ously cold politeness. Why. l remember
when i was at Elton lot of us setting
hold of a master who taught us mathe-
matics and whom We all cordially detest-
ed and holding him by his heels over
Barnes pool bridge until we saw in the
distance another master coming IN our
direction, when we gently loosened our
victim and let him slide head foremost
into the water.
A New York man writes: II was taught
to offer my seat to ladies when travelling.
| foolishly did so a few days ago in the
subway. All l got in return from the
lady was CLASSY stare, devlIish grin
and oh, sit down. my boy. | don want
your seat And | am just thirty.
In the Society Islands two persons on
meeting salute by rubbing the ends of their
noses together, and the salutation is fol-
lowed by each taking the hand of tie
other and rubbing it upon his own nose
and mouth.
Moors of Morocco ride at full speed
toward a stranger. as if they intended to
run him down, and as soon as they have
approached near they suddenly stop and
fire a pistol over his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

From the Cleveland Leader.
For many years socialist leaders in all
countries where they have had party
and an opportunity to be heard have
urged that class feeling or class con-
sciousness' must be developed and
strengthened as to break down many bar
riers between the workingmen of different
nations. When nothing happens to dis
turb the peace of the world the effort
often seems successful. Then typical So
cialists talk glibly of their brethren in
other lands as more TO them than their
own fellow countrymen who oppose So
cialism and stand for something else than
the socialistic view of class distinctions
and class rights.
Then il looks as il there were growing
up a large element in highly developed
industrial countries which had lost most
of its natural national partisanship and
feeling. Then the socialist leaders seem
to have made much progress lin under
mining the barriers which separate ma
tions. And about that time something
happens. 1t may not be much; only a.
furry Of anger over some frontier Incl
dent or disreSpect shown national flag;
but IL Is enough to silence the socialist
theories instantly Ii is quite sufficient
to smother their arguments in a wave :
of national Ealing which they do not caro-
to struggle against, even If IL does not
carry them with 1t. Blood and country
are clearly perceived to be vastly strong
er than any class prejudice or antag-
onism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
MINING IN JAPAN.
Some American Processes Used There
q Great Many Years Ago.

From the Mining and Engineering Worli.
The mining industry is by no means
new to Japan; It has been prominent FOR
centuries, and 900 years ago enjoyed 4
period OF great pros perity. Copper and
sulphur have been mined and exported
for 400 or 800 years. and gold and silver
for centuries in Dutch and Chinese vos-
sells.
An expert has computed that during the
80 years. say 1880 to l1Jo the exports
OF gold reached the large amount of B.
'p.nD ounces, and that of silver has
been estimated at 133, 10000 ounces. The
exports of copper during period of -
years. 1900 to 1850. may he taken at an
average of l.',da tons per annum.
Many of the ideas and systems now in
vogue In American and European mining
centers were independently thought ont
and practiced in Japan. In copper mines
matte smelling was adopted. and even
now is found TO be very effective for
small work.
In other instances the bessemer plant
has been introduced The former system
was originated by an official of the Tada
copper mine in the province OF Settsu
over 300 years ago. II may be described
as the bessemer process in an elementary
form. which can he worked with extreme
economy.
The pumps used centuries ago i'm Jap
anese mines were based on the principle
OF the Archimedian screw. and mine sur
FeyS were made very much as at pres
ent, with suitable instruments by otii-
Gals with expert training. The dolly tub
system of the Cornish tin mines was fore
stalled in Japan: gold was separated by
sound methods, and both gold and silver
were aSSayed.
The only point open 10 criticism was
the lavish use OF manual labor. Now,
with true japanese conception and appre-
citation of foreign experience, machinery
is being introduced, and chemical np-to-
date methods are applied.
The official supervision OF mines in
Japan is in the hands OF the bureau OF
mines. Nearly forty years ago a system
of inspection was introduced, and mining
laws instituted, specifying the duties and
obligations of owners. They were over
hauled about FIVE years ago and brought
up TO date.
The importance Of the Japanese coal
mines lies i'm the fact that they are IN the
far east. and that they are practically
inexhaustible. An expert has said that
those who have made estimates Of the7
whole worlds coal supply and have based
on them the limit they would assign 10
the period of commercial prosperity must
reckon with these vast supplies, hitherto
almost untapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
THE WARRANT OFFICER.
Naval Grade Not Well Understood
ty Average Landsman.
From searchlight Philosophy

From Searchlght Philosophy.
The grade OF warrant officer in the navy
forms one of those naval castles which
are puzzling to the civilian.
The warrant officer holds his position
by virtue of warrant issued by the Sec
rotary of the Navy.
The warrant rank is next below that or
mdshipman. and consists of boatswains.
gunners, carpenters, warrant macinNlstS'
Sailmakers and pharmacists. The pay is
graded according to the length of service
and nature of the assignment.
During the first three years the pay on
sea duty is $1.Joo on shore duty, SLID.
and on leave or waiting orders. $50
year The pay rises with each three
years of service until the time OF service
exceeds twelve years. after which period
the pay reaches $3.50 while on sea duty.
$1,000 on shore duty o. detached assign
ments and $1,000 when on waiting orders
or when on leave.
All gunnerS are not warrant officers.
but when a gunner has attained a war
rant officers rank he has, under the COM
missioned ordnance officer. charge of tho
ordnance, magazines, etc. The warrant
officer gunner is usually an apprentice
with good record, appointed after eN-
animation upon the recommendation or
the commanding officers.
Gunners and boatswainS. also. to the
number of six have been annually eli
gible to commissions if suitably recon-
mended after passing the required exam
ination. During the Spanish war ana
since that time there have been very
many promotions to the warrant officer
rank and the rapid expansion of the navy
made ii possible for many warrant OFF,
GERS to secure promotion to the commits
stoned rank. This eligibility to the line.
as well as their pay and their executive
functions. stimulates the ambitious youth
of the navy to seek promotion to the war
rant rank.
When the ships carpenter is warrant
officer he is chief of all the artisans and
mechanics. This force is called the car
penter's gang. and consists of ship
wrights, plumbers, pipehtters, black
smiths, painters and carpenters mates.
After ten years service the carpenter
was formerly commissioned chief car
penter, with the rank of ensign
The boatswain is one of the most mn
portant of the warrant officers. He has
under the executive officer charge of the
rigging, anchors, cable, cordage, etc lie
summons the crew at all general eVolu-'
tions and acts as assistant to the eX-
ecutive in carrying on the general bust
ness of the ship. The badge OF office or
the boatswain is his call or whistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SAILS 100 500 CASH BALANCE
easy. buys up-tO-date Groom and bath
house: cellar under entire house: furnace;
coal range: gas range; electric lights; house
is double weather boarded: porches front and
rear: very desirable in every way; cement side
walk to cars only a short walk: lot 5Oxl2S
to 2foot alley: seth and Newton s sts; Ms'
Jr.. Trolley Station. Mt. Rainier, F. J.
Striker. 1922 Florida ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

WALL, 100 nth NV.
1873 Harvard. Or. b.22.56
Gi3 11th ne.6r, b.22.J0
5iO6 9th NV or, b. 20. 80
1923 Pa av sc. Or. b. 20. 81
129 Sd NV, Or, w.1S.J0
126 eth ne, Or, w.15.50
rs.
Do 18th So. Or. b.21. so
1878 Pa av Sc. 5r.b17.50
sol \. Cd floor. .13. so
TENANTS.
Odd Fla av NV. Or, BIZ. rs
I2 Sd NV. Or. 30. 80
23l2 III NV. 5r. w.16.50
1904 10th NV, 5r, WIG. 10
Il0 18th ne. fiat.15.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Editor-We are sorry to lose your SUBJ
scription Mr.. Jackson What's the mat
ter? Don't you like our politics?
Mistah Jackson-'Tain't dat, sab; tain
dat Nah wife JUS been an dun landed a
fob O. wuk foh me by advertiser in youh
darned old papah.-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

FOR RENT-BY W. c. d
Pill o NV. Tor. h. $50. go
Pill - NV. Tor. b. 5000
311j 18th NV. Sr. 2bi2. 30
617 10Th NV. Tor. b 80 so
1852 2oth. Sr. b. %. so
64J 9th we. Or, b.25.30
Fla
1883 Wallach ,6r. b. 40. 90
12o 18th NV. 3r, b. 25.IO
POS ID NV, 5r. b. .25.jo
COLORED
1i3O Lingers ct. ir.S.J0
507 I nv. Tor. b.3j.;,0
1926 18th. Or, b. 80
1903 Marion. Ir, b. p. 30
2Is Fla ay NV Or. b22.I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

itself. 1t is detached stone and frame house
with every modern improvement; surrounded
Conn. ave Some of the residences adjoining
sand dollars. Homes of this character are
seldom for sale at any price. Can be bought
nas bargain Terms Gna be a,a
home on the Heights within few feet OF
Connecticut ave. for the money, and equal
owner anxious to make Quick sse
The square is beautiful. surrounded BY e1-
pensve homes n The house is nearly aIia % feet
tains 10 rooms and two baths hot-water heat;
gas and electric lights; oak floors: sleering
porch; entire house In perfect condition. I'M
BOSS & PHELPS Gnc). e1O 14th NV.
FOR sALE-A l5-RooM BRICK HOUSE ON
one of the prettiest streets Of the northwest;
lars on this building YOU could easily, realize
sacrifce-only $4.7o0; first trnst $4,000. You
will buy It without going inside
BOSS & PHELPS nncl. h10 18th NV.
FOR sALE-HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY
one OF those new colonial houses. with a large
covered front porch: on Park road near 18th
st. for 5000? Call for particulars
BOSS & PHELPS uncD. $40 18th NV.
FOR SALE-HERE'S a NICE NEW SIX ROOM
brick house. with hot-water heat. on Fairmont
st. near llth trimmed in oak. Price. $1,000.
The house is 20 feet wide.
BOSS & PHELPS 0nc.), 91O 14th NV.
FOR SALE - THE BEST NEW SEMI-DE-
tached house Capitol Hill, and the location
is excellent. Contains large rooms large
attic: hot-water heat; back stairway. The
house is 20 feet wide and is four rooms deep.
Public alley. The price Is only 5000.
BOSS & PHELPS Gnc.). $40 14th NV.
FOR SALE - THE CLEvEREST TWO-sTORY
S-room house the Heights, west of l4th st.
This house is "a by So. and the lot "a by 125
to a l5-foot alley. Finished. in oak down
stairs; solid oak floors: upstairs plain white.
with mahogany doors: Just little more mod
ern than anything you have ever seen In
Washington: electric lights. Act quickly.
Price. SC. $50
BOSS & PHELPS nncl. 910 l4th NV.
VOR SALE-ANOTHFR GOOD ONE IN THE
choice northwest; contains rooms and two.
story brick stable, for 81 600 What do you
think of that? No price at all Must be sold.
BOSS & PHELPS Unc.). go l4th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

FOR RE.NT-425 1'rH ST. S.W.. g. LARGE
and baths; INV. heat; ideal location
for boarding rooming house; motormen and
conductors, 9Th ST. line. take notice; reason
able rent TO right party. THOMAS 2.
BROWN. GIT Al. st. Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
3O2 Fla av nw.5r,f.

302 Fla av NV. 5r,f.
u <'-Ju
1909 Az sw. Or. b .2o.5o
1928 F NV. on rm .20.o0
322S 11th NV. sto. %. 90
13S 18th NV. of rmlT.00
493 6 sw ,Sr. sta. 1850
1423 q ne. Or. b. 1880
sos 1st nw.Ir,b. 1850
105 18th e,5r.b. 1850
445 18th sw. 2r. 400
525 eth Sc, Or, sto. .22.50
Ala o NV, 3r. b. .14.50
PHO l. NV, sto. 1000
sic 9th sw. 3r. b.. $50
G03 l. ne Or. fi.b. :. 16. so
STABLES.
RI 436 Sth sw. 1000
ga Spring ct sw. 500
'RED.
219 81 sw, Or. 1900
1923 LIST Sc. or. 1910
s14 ID Sc, 3r, a.. b. 1000
"a VI sw, Ar. $3.50. $40
500 Sd sw. 3r f.. 80
D.. Inc. 104 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

THE ANNE ARUNDEL ACADEMY OPENS
September ID, 1911, for the seth year. On
the W.. B. & A. electric line. 20 minutes from
Annapolis 40 min from Baltimore s,oo and r. 90
to all pupils from Maryland. Courses Of In
struction-College Preparatory. Modern Lam
guages. Agricultural and Business Write for
circular and catalogue. JOHN p. BURDElTH.
A. B., Prin., Millersville. Nd. or to Rev.
Charles w. Baldwin. d. D.. III West Balti.
more ST.. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
FOR RENT
NCts 90

FOR RENT
1914 1ith NV. store.
sta & = flats $4,000
8 Iowa cir.12r.b. 1900
1919 18th nw.5r.b. 40. Oo
1892 LIST NV .Sr.b. &. 81 90
61S VI NV. SIR, 50. 80
2110 l. NV. Or to. 30. 90
1880 Monroe Sr. q, b31 90
81 K ne. 6r. b.. 30. 30
al 9Th sw. store. 5000
ITO Nd av sw. 12r.
u III
SO6 9th sw, 1r,b. 20. 81
Oil 9th srS. CRIB. %. 80
233 X ne. or. b. $500
lOol 9th sw. sto. 4r. Is. 90
$40 Seaton ne .6r, b23 81
7Os 9TH sw. store 2e. 30
COLI
6la VI NV .sr.b. IS. 30
1883 21st nv Or. h. $50
100 Harv nv Or, b. 23.5O
20s !. sw. Or. b. 1880
10i AZ sw. Ar. 1900
JOHN QUINN CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

FOR RENT - SIX-ROOM HOUSE; ANIL:
front and rear yards and porches: S21 80; faces
Soldiers Home grounds, near Park road en-
trance. 500 Park place &c
FOR RENT = 1-ROOM AND BATH BRICK
house. 15lI Q st. NV; southern exposure;
room for automobile S27 30 to permanent ten
ant. Apply 1903 10th NV; phone North oi3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

FOR RENT
$3.50. .1016 18th, 1871
S65.. 2237 9 NV. Or. b
So. so. .6J3 Nd v.9r, b
$35. 1885, o NV. Or, b
$50. 50. 1916 Sd NV. Sr, b
$32. 80. 20 S NV, Sr. b
SOS. so. COG r NV. Or. b
s27. 80. 1914 Corn, Or. b
$25. 30. .S12 ID ne. 7r, b
$25. so. .63S n Cap. Sr.b
]. L. KOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-,BY E. r. SAUL CO., 1TH 4 L NV
1908 ap,sto4r. Rear 1l25 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

FOR RENT-946 II. l. AVE, $3.50: ROOMS:
nearly new; modern improvements; front and
FOR RENT-TO COLORED TENANTS.
1904 25th Or. b. 20 1912 18th. Sr 25 30
1927 21st. 7r b.. 80 1918 v. Or, b. 80. so
F. W. GRAHAM & CO.. ST. 14th.
FOR RENT-BOARDING HOUSE, 40 ROOMS;
in good hotel locality: only 500.
JOHN T. KNOTT 9la st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

FOR RENT
NV. 1908 n, 12r. 2b. $12I
NV. lobe, sto. lib 90
NV. $50 f., l2r, b. 5000
NV, 2l2 NJ av. Sr. b4O. Is
NV 1897 s, Or. b. 40. so
NW.1214 9th. Or, %. $3.50
NV. 92S Westminster,
Sr, b .......... .37. so
NW,513 ID, Tor. b. 80. so
NV. 1881 2, Tor. b. $3.50
NV. lilo V, Or. 80
SW $40 Va av. Sr. b25. so
NW.619 B. I'd A. %. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.

FOR -RF,NT-FIvE-ROOM FURNISHED COT
tage for latter part of August and September.
Apply 31S 11th st. s.w. 6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

FOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
1880 Z St NV. handsome house of Il rooms
and baths. 81 splendid order, can he rented.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, at 500 per mo-;
JNFURNISHED, SS33a. Inspection by permit
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY
HOS NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
W. A. CRAIG & CO.,
S16 14th st. NV,
Exclusive Agents.
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED = SIX OR EIGHT ROOM HOME.
with large lot. or plot Of ground to build on:
must be bargain and preferably convenient
to the 14th st. line. Address Box 26S, star
Office -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

FOR ENT-SENII-DETACHED BRICK HOCS
g rooms and I3ath porcelain tub; side and back
yards: rent. S11.J0: Pickford St ne.
STONE 4 EAIKFAN. 1912 New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

Nit. St. Agnes College p ps5 ssa'
Ideal in every way. Classical, Scientific. Com
mercial Courses. Music. Also Preparatory and
High School for Girls. MT. WASHINGTON
SEMINARY FOR BOYS to ID years. Thor
ough training and care.
Write SISTERS OF MERCY. Mt. Washington.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

FOR SALE-NORTH TAKOMA PARK. MD, 4
room dwelling. chicken house one-thrd acre
trade for farm. Price, $1,000
VIM. SHEDD HQLTON & CO..
1907 II NV.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Terms of Sale:
Clean.Up Notice

All residents of Blackfoot are
hereby notified to Immediately clean
up their premises, remove all litter
that might carry fire, decay and Gre
ate odors, form breeding place for
flies or vermin, or anything that is
unsightly and not useful. All tin
cans must be removed from within
the city limits, and those thrown out
hereafter must first be thoroughly
rinsed to remove any food particles
on which flies or vermin may sub
sist Meat scraps and bones should
be burned or buried and not left
upon the surface or in garbage re-
ceptacles. Rocks, hoops, wires, old
irons and other things that would
hinder the moving of weeds mus
be removed from the premises and
adjacent grounds where the residents
has allowed them to be scattered, so
the weed nuisance may be combatted
this season.
c. F. billiard,
1912 Chief of Police.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24

RIVERSIDE


The annual meeting of the Relief
Society was held at the hall last
Friday afternoon. A pleasing program
was presented and most satisfactory
report of the years work was given.
l.. H. Fink purchased a young
driving team from Philip Dance last
week. Mr.. Fink is lover of good
horses.
Those who attended the fancy dress
ball given at Riverside last Friday
night report most enjoyable time.
Prizes were awarded to Ed La
ROGUE, Mr.. Johnson, Mrs. Couch and
Miss Parsons.
A recent Nebraska visitor is re-
sponsible for this story. "One
day the wind blew so hard in Neb-
raska town that it blew the sign off
of one building, blew it against an
other and held it there for sixteen
days" No wonder Nebraskans are
fOcking to Idaho
The annual meeting of the Parsons
Ditch Co. was held at the home of
Henry Damn Saturday afternoon. The
old board was reelected with Henry
Damn as president and Mrs. Martha
La ROGUE as secretary.
The Ward Conference was held at
the hall on Sunday and was we'll at
tended.
Will Sickert, fireman on the o.
S. l.. with headquarters at Montpelier,
has been spending the past few days
with friends here.
The ground is in good condition
now and the farmers have already
begun their spring blowing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24

Unless your scribe is very much
mistaken in the fresh, spring song
the meadow larks are singing there
will be wedding in this neighbor-
hood before these items appear in
print. AS the matter is almost a
secret, we can give no further parti-
culars at present.
There seems to be slight dissat-
isfaction, or perhaps only a misunder-
standing in regard to an article which
recently appeared in the town papers
concerning the inferior quality of
potatoes shipped from Blackfoot re-
Gently. Some of the people who are
interested in the welfare ofthe coun-
try feel that this article did not make
plain the fact that the fault was Ell
Their in the seed or the sorting,
but not in the soil. Our farmers
maintain that the country around
Blackfoot can produce as fine quail
ity of spuds as can be grown in any
part of Idaho or in any part of the
United States for that matter. The
truth is, if the county seat of Bing-
ham county is going to keep pace
with the growing towns of Idaho, not
only the farmers, but the whole COM
munity will have to show little less
eagerness about the dimes of today
and little more anxiety about the
dollars of tomorrow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
ROOSEVELT AT MOSCOW

Theodore Roosevelt will be at Mos
cow, Idaho, Sunday and Monday,
April 9 and 10, and that city invites
the people of Idaho to be present so
far as possible and be the guests of
the city.
The ex-president will speak on
Monday morning at the University
campus in natural amphitheatre
prepared for the occasion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JACOB w. KEENEY, Deceased.
1t appearing to this Court by the Pc
tition and report presented and filed
by Raymond J.~Keeney, Administrator
of the estate of Jacob w. Keeney, de-
ceased, that 1T Is necessary TO sell the
whole or some portion of the ZEAL prop
erty of said decedent to pa" the debts
of said decedent and the expenses and
charges of administration;
1t Is therefore ordered ny this Court
that all persons interested in rhe said
estate of Jacob w. Keenay, deceased,
appear before the said Probate Court
on Monday, the Gath day of April, A.
d.. 1911, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. H..
of said day. at the Court room Of said
Court in the Court House at Black foot,
County of Bingham State OF Idaho, to
show cause why an order shoalG not
be granted to said Raymond J. keeney
him to sell at private sale,
so much of said real estate us shall be
necessary; and that a copy Of this
order be published for four successive
weeks in the Idaho Republican, a news
paper printed and published, and of
general circulation, in said County.
Dated March 20, 1911.
(Seal) j. H. ANDERSON.
40-5 Judge of Proba.e Court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24

FOR SALE-22 acres of choice Gull
tivated land with 700 young trees.
Good water right, BIZ miles north
west from. Blackfoot. Have also
Pingree seed potatoes for sale.
Arthur W. Hale, Groveland, R.4,
Box IA. 40tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
CHIROPRACTIC
(Ki-ro-prak-tik)


Is drugless method of adjusting
the cause OF disease.
1t is the only science that exactly
locates the causes of disease and ad-
justs 1t instead of treating effects.
Diseases Of the head, insanity, throat,
heart, stomach, liver, gall stones, kid
neys, bladder, appendicitis, hernia,
bowels, rheumatism, infantile paral-
ysis, curvature of the spine, and all
female troubles, etc.
Consultation and examination free
as the air you breathe.
DR.. H. w. GAUMER.
Office Phone 223
Residence Phone 21S Black
Blackfoot. Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
A BOOSTER IN TOWN

G. w. Stowell, the real estate man
of Springfield, was in town Monday
on land business.
Mr. Stowell is finding tenants for
people having farms to rent, and is
locating renters agreeably on farms
they had never heard of.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Conference Rates

Via the Oregon Short Line Rail-
road for April Mormon Conference.
Tickets p-sa1e from all points north
of Ogden up to Spencer, Idaho, April
3rd to Sth, Inclusive, limited to
April 18th. See agents for rates
and particulars. 40-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Chicken Notice

Owners of chickens, ducks and
geese are herby notified to keep same
penned up in tbe>fpture as any person
who allows his fowls to run at large
in the city limits isl liable to prosecu-
ton.
29-2 Chief of Police.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
International Aviation Meet
SALT LAKE CITY

April 9Th to 10th inclusive. Ex-
cursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets On Sale April 3rd to Sth in
elusive, lfmitsd to April 18th from
stations north of Ogden and south of
Spencer, Idaho. See agents for rates
and further particulars. 4O-2