davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15
POSSIBLE PRIZE

Imagine the pride and Joy Of a
corn club boy, if it should be his
good fortune to win, as reward
for his hard study and harder
work in the corn field this sum
mer, the thirty dollars which he
might win from the fair; the fifty
dollars which he might win in ac-
eordance with Mr.. Il. f. Kenning-
tons offer, and half a-dozen other
needed and valuable implements
for his next years work, as OF,
iered by manufacturers. And i'm
agine how happy his folks
would be if, in addition to his vic
tory as a corn club boy, his sis
ter, a culture club girl, should
bring home a Majestic Range. 1t
M0ulu take even more lllall IllC
four Studebaker Junior wagons
to haul their trophies home, and
the beautiful Murray Buggy
would scarce be big enough
to contain their homeward-bonnd
happiness as they hastencd along
the familiar roads to bear the
good news to the waiting family
and friends, and above all others,
to fellow members Of corn and
culture clubs. ALI Of these artic-
les, buggy, range, ETC., are pre-
MUM offers at this years State
Fair.
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15
LAND SALE.
(mite County ct alsl

Anite County ct ais
Us
+. +. Barter ct ais.
By virtue Of the provisions of a
lecree Of the chancery court OF the
Eth district, Anlite county, MiSsis-
;ippi, rendered on sthe 9th day of
JULY, 1911, the undersigned aS 5 e
,ial Commissioner Of the said court
in the said cause, will on the 9th day
lfOctober, 1911 at Liberty, Missi9-
;ippi within legal hours in front of
the courthouse door, expose for sale
md sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following described lands
situated in the 9th district OF Amite
county, Mississippi, to-wit The + u
Of the N w 4 and the S w u of the
n W a Of Sec. q, T. 1, Range Beast,
containing 100 acres more or less,
and their leaSehold interest in and to
the S + II Of the s w 4 of Sec. ! 6,
T. ! Range 5 east, together with all
of the Luildings and other fixtures
thereto appertaining and belonging.
The said land is sold for the purpose
of satisfying an indebtedness owing
the complainants in accordance with
said decree, and the title is believed
to he good, but | Will convey only
such title as is vested in me as said
Commissioner.
G. NJ. CAUSEY,
Special Commissioner.
Witness my hand this the 9th day
of September, 1911.
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15
CARD OF THANKS.
Natehez. Miss. a-6-11

Natchez, Miss, 9-6-l1.
To the Voters Of The Sixth Judi
cial District Of Mississippi:
Since it is impossible for me to
see in person all Of the voters of
my district, take this method Of
thanking tie people for the honor
which they have conferred on n e
i'm electing me to the position Of
District Attorney. 1t wrs my de
sire and constant effort to con-
luct my campaign. SO that, ii
elected, / would be under obHga-
ton 10 no faction or set of men.
40 man in this district can truth
fully claim that in so far as the
luties Of my office are concerned,
/ owe him more than | owe every
oher citizen in the district. l
stated in practically every speech
that / made, that the active oppo-
sition TO me in the city Of Match
ez was due to the fact that would
10 my duty ii elected, and that
the said opposition was an en-
lorsement Of my integrity. The
vote given me by my home peo.
ple substantiates my statement.
hall ever remember that | am &
servant OF the people and that my
best thoughts and efforts belong
to the people. To prove worthy
/ Of the confidence OF those whC
supported me, and warrant the
approval Of those who wer,
gmnst me, shall ever be my am
I illlOn. cInnOf express my
gratitude to those men who 50
oyally supported me, but vii
only say that if untirng labor anC
/ fixed determination to do th,
right can evidence appreciation
I hea shall Tie future reveal some
hing Of the gratitude which j.
nine. Sincerely,
MARION ". RELY
II You knew Of the real value q
. -hamberlai's Liniment for lam
,acl, soreness ofthc muscles, sprain
mi rheumatic pains, you woul'
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15
County Prizes for Corn Clubs

The State Fair is urging every
county in the state (and some have
agreed to do It'd to offer as a prize
to their corn club boys a free trip
to the fair.
The fair requests that these
counties make three Of the best
prizes offered their corn club boys
free trips to the fair, in which
event the fair viii present with It's
compliments a season ticket, pro-
vided there are not more than
three boys and two girls from any
one county.
This proposition is a good one,
and certainly deserves the atten-
ton Of every county anxious to
make the most Of its future
citizens.
The boys who have up-jo-latt
visited the fair land the girls as
well) from the corn and culture
clubs have certainly gained more
from observation, practical study
and association with other young
people, and with the teachers, eX.
ports and lecturers, than they
could learn in an entire year at
home or in school.
1t will cost, comparatively, st
little, that every county ought tC
make an effort to bring about
this interest and riyaly among
the school boys and girls.
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15
PR OG A NJ.

Meeting Of the Nv. NJ. U. to be
held at Mt. Olive church, Oct. Z.
Devotional Exercises-Mrs. l..
w. Reid.
Christian Giving Miss
Alyie Lea.
Paper-Why should we give to
Missions? Mrs. Myrtis Cruise.
Song.
Paper-W What missions have
done for women Mrs. N. A.
Edmonds.
Paper-Value Of w. NJ. U. to
pastors-Rev. +. Gardner.
Duet Mesdames. w. II. Jack
son, N. A. Edmonds,
Short talks from delegates.
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15
A Gold Nj ne in the Corn Field

The boy who raises the best
acre of corn in Mississippi this
year will think his acre gold
mine before he gets through col
lecting the money prizes and
other awards offered by generous
and interested friends at the Mis-
sissippi State Fair, (Oct. 24-Noy
y. For instance, one man in
Jackson, generous r. L. Ken
nington offers $50 to the boy
who makes one acre pay him best.
Many Of the big manufactures
offer their product in the line d
farm implements, etc.
The State Fair offers, certainly,
three hundred dollars in premi-
nms to the corn club boys, and
there will be more than this pro
vided twelve or more duly accred-
tied boys, members Of county
corn clubs, mot more than three
boys from any one county, are at
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15

be fair and enter q Corn Judging
Contest, after the Holden method.
Fifty dollars will De awarded in
the latter contest
I'm addition to the many prizes
there win be a long and valuable
list OF premiums offered by the
manufactures which follow: The
great International Harvester
Company will give one, tto be an
nouncsd aterl.
The generous B. F, Avery Com
pauy viii give an A. G. Avery
Turning Pow; A. Shawee, Jr,
Planter; No. llj Comet Cultiya-
tn; 40. > harrow, 10 feet; No. ]
Truckers Cuitivator; No. Is Gee
Wmz Cultiyator, No. 10 Middle
Burster Memphis No. 10 Plan
ter; No. ] harrow, . feet; No. &
Trucker Cultivator; No. 3 Gee
Whiz Cultiyator and No. 10
Comet Cultiyator.
Mr.. John McBee Of Lexington,
manager for state will donate am
Odds Gasolene Engine to the boy
winning first prize; a Gray
iasolene engine will be given,
also, in these contests as will be
four Of the splendid Studebaker
Junior wagons-a great help to
boy farmers; Sears Rocbuck will
donate corn and cotton planter;
s. will the Southern Plow work,
.of Dallas, Texas. The Brinley
Plow works will give a turning
r... a.. pl.,,at IL ,.;U ,.;,.o yo,,-
l'0"' '''0 '''''' = - . -
sIaI oi 'Ileir a''''''s "'''' '''' 'o''
alo forge makers will give a fine
.orge. A True Blue Middle Burs-
er comes from the BIount IloW
works and perhaps most attrac.
live Of all the long list the Muir
raw Manufacturing Co.,. Of Gin.
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15
JOE A. BURRIs.

Running up ard down stairs,
sweeping and lending over making
beds will not make a woman healthy
or beautiful. She must get out OF
doors, walk a mile or two every day
and take Chambcrlain's Tablets to
improve her digestion and regulate
her bowels. For sale by all dealers.
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15
Al Road Contractors ana
Rendsnen Take Nesier'

Whereas all Of the pubhc roads 2.
the county contracted to be worked
by public contract are in 'ery O"I
condition all over the county anu
are not up to speci6cations' and are
in need of great deal of work. II iS
therefore ordered BY the Board 'h''
all Contractors and thsir Bondsinsh
take notice that the hscal road year
win end ON the 1st day OF OetoOsl'
.l9l1. and if said roads are not worA
ed up to the specifications w'lhin
said time, that YOU viii be called mp
on to answer to- the county io' year
failure to perform your contracts
aud obligations as you are bound -
DO. Ordered this the 18th day ol
September, 1911.
". ". JACKSON, Pre- ident'
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15
SthOoI NOtcs.

The public schools Of Amite
,ounty will begin Monday, oct.
9Th; for the negro teachers, Sat
lrday, Oct. 14th.
The Teachers Association and
Rural School Improvement Asso-
iation will be rcorganizcd ON the
18th Of October.
Clean up Day, Friday, oct. 20.
Public Health ay, Friday, Nov.
10Th. Library Day, Friday, Dee.
18th. Let the teachers plan
ahead and make these days a sue
cess in every sense Of the word.
Corn Club and Industrial Clul
Day, Saturday, Oct. 7th, at Lib.
erty in the courthouse. Every one
who is interested in the schooI
boys and girls Of the county
come out on the 7th and let them
know by your presence that you
wish them success in their work
We hope to have some one to ad
dress the clubs on this occasion
Very truly,
JOE A. BURRS.
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded ON their experience in the
Use Of that remedy and their knowl
edge Of The many remarkable cures
Of cole, diarrhoea and dysentcry
that it has effected. For sale by an
dealers.
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15
PENSION RECORD

OF Amite county, Miss. Board
met in regular session at Liberty
Miss, Monday, September5, 1911.
Present-W. j. Lea, Chairman, J
y Dye, John Stewart, n f Smiley.
& NJ Causey, Clerk; Reuben Nun.
merry having died since last meet.
ing, the Supervisors appointed \.
L. Taryer in his place.
Following pensioners reporte
lead were stricken from rolls. I
2 lIonea, John G Wilkinson, Par
ier Duff.
PENSION ROLL or ANTE &C
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1871 1912.
FORM NO. /.
Anders K. L., Thompson S. H.,
Ahittington Thos. IL.
FORM NO. 2.
Kelly D f, Robinson Geo W =
Wall d VIZ.
FORM NO. 3.
Thompson Mrs. Nancy A.
FORM No. 4.
Aumock J X, Anderson J J*,
Brady Thomas, Cunningham V
W., Coleman Sam, CASTOR Il. r..
Dier G We, Dye D NJ, Duck IIel
ry S, Freeman J n, Forman Epi
J, HarreIl W G, James & w, Lam
bert W W, Morgan f BE, May K
?, Merchant VIM, McGeheo Lew
is, Nunnery Sam, Newman T NJ
Newman NJ Y BIZ, Robertson n H
Robertson VIM P*, Richmond AT
gustus 4, Swearingen L l., Stew
art } T p, Simmons Jas W, Viii
tington Garnet BIZ, Wilson Jesse
C*, Williams G BIZ, Westbrook 5
J*. Wilson John F*, Whittingtor
Geo B, Wood VIM A, Wyatt G W
Womack } NJ, Reynolds S.
FORM NO. 5.
Cooper Eph, Faust Ben, Jack
son Sandy.
FORM NO. 6.
Mines. Anderson Mary Az, Blu
Ter Helen, Bates Theo, Bilbo Ad
die, Bryant Martha E., Carter NJ
Ne, Duck Ellen, Dykes Dora
Durham Minerva, Day Catherine
Edwards L J, Edwards NJ A, For,
Calista WE, Fleming NJ, Griffil
Elizabeth, Hancock Angaline, Hel
derson Rebecca, HUE Martha
Jackson Mary, Jones Sarah E@
Nixon Melissa, Mayhall Elizabeth
Mcdaniel Berthena, Mickey Sarah
McGehee Aurelia, McElveen Lau
ra, Nunnery Oreta, Prescott Ma
ry*, Roberts May G, Smith Coz
nelia C*, Sudduth Emily, Stewar
A G, Stewart Victoria, Terrell Sa
rah, Terrell Francis, Van Norma
NJ w, Wilmington Drucilla, Wa
Clorenda, White F A, ,lWestbroo
S l. A, Wilson Malena.
The : denotes those added a
J this meeting.
The Board was in session fy
days; the members were allowet
So per day, total o. SIS each.
No further business, adjourned
} Minutes signed by members an,
} G. NJ. CAUsEY, Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15

Board adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
W. w. JACKSON, Pres.
WEDNESDAY, = SECOND DAY
Charlie Burns voluntarily left
county farm and gone to work,
declared pauper no longer.
T E Dorson, cut tr from rd$ 2 80
X R Jackson, Gully 6 90
S L Roberts, move tr;e so
NJ A Wall, wk on mod rd IA Is
Same, salary so 90
T G Causey, sal 80 90
Van Torrance, harrow rent rs
Southern Herald, prt not s 40
H G Gordon, mod I'd wk ] 90
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15
aoHEaAeS o. RlrB tF TPERFaE o.
uHF WDn. IlfE 81 sENSsnl

Be it remembered thzi On Monday, Sept
4. 1911, the above body mst in regular So
sion in the court house in the town Of Lib
erty said county and states all the members
present. also sheriff and clerk.
Pink Freeman relieved Of road
tax account OF physical disability.
Lindsay bridge let to J y Wells
in the sum Of $l5S.
f, Bridge near r. F. HufTs dist. 3
let to J J Anders in sum of II 90.
Bridge near Easley place in dist
| let to X 5 Ballard in sum II 70
Merchantahle pine timber on the
n. W. quar- Of see Is, t ?, T 6, east,
sod to F. W. Cook for 81 per thou
smd feet ior all cut and removed,
h. to have ? years to remove it.
Supt. Joe a. Burris presented
monthly report7approvedan and filed.
Accounts allowed.
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15
LIABILITIES.

!, w u. Jackson, Cashier Of Liberty
Bank Of Liberty, Mississippi, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is II true, full aio
,xact statement Of the Assetsand Liablltti"s
Of SAID Bank on the day and date nalneG
herein, as shown by the books OF same.
W. IL. JACKSON.
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, +
Notary ublic, III and for the County OF
Amitc. Mississippi. this the 9th day of sept
1911 W. f. jackson, Notary Public.
Examined and found correct.
H. J SMITH, Auditor.
This the Sth day Of sept. 1911.
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15
SATURDAY-SIXTH DAY.

N-i Z ItiI-l FllN IT III
Board proceeded with the equal
jzation OF assessment rolls.
Geo A McGehee, making
list Of veterans 6 l.
Same, postage ? 0t
Board adjourned until Monday
morning, Sept. lIth, 1911.
W. W. JACKSON, Pres.
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15
" W Jackson, Pres.
FRIDAY-FIFTH DAY.

W J Lea, T J Dye, n F Smiley,
John Stewart, AL Tarver, mem-
bers pension board, each $3.50.
Dr. L NJ Butler, Wis prsnr l %
Liberty Drug Store, med l 55
W L Robinson Co, mds l25 2t
r J Causey, rd wk 81
w l. Robinson Co. sew D G6 Il
Board adjourned until tomor
rDW noon.
w w -..-.....- IL
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15

''' - ''' = - 'N't pli'li tDlii'l Wv
morning. W. W. Jackson, Pres.
TUESDAY-SECOND DAY
Dave Griffin relieved Of poll tax.
Horse assessed to Howard John
on also assessed to A c johnson,
yho paid tax, and Howard reliey-
I'd OF said tax.
W. II. Bates relieved as surety
IN official bond Of A. j. Causey
md J. w. Butler approved as sure
.y instead in the sum of $1,000.
In the matter of eradicating the
,attle tick Lakewood, Anders and
Jackson voted yea, Bond and Wells
nay; q public dipping vats were
established in county, 5 in 1st dis.
,rict, 4 in each OF the other dist.
riots, location Of each to be deter.
mined by district member, people
ot each neighborhood to furnisl
material for building, except ce
ment and chemicals be furnished
by county; all expense of building
and maintaining to be borne bJ
people where established.
Accounts allowed.
] A Beard, Jr, blacksmith 81 0;
D c Fielder, same II q
NJ p Wall model road wk 10 On
McLain Hardware Go 0C
X K Jackson road work 2 81
D i Perry moving trees / 81
Wade Wilmington culy, bdg
and filing old creek bed II 81
| G Lea, move tree Z!
L A Cain, replace brdg 3 o.
G NJ Wells, ex serv 6 o.
w ] Hancock, culvts 13 2
A J Causey, state costs 10 i
N Humphrey, iailor SO O
w L Robinson Co. broom 3
Cumb Tel Co 4 8
T / Toler, brdg wk 2 5
Board adjourned until tomorro,
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15

W TT Jackson, ex serv 8 90
c L HaIlewood, same 8 %
W L Hui, eonst lee 3 90
W c Newman, nd wk 107 so
Board adjourned till tomorrow
morning.
" W JACKSON, Pres.
THURSDAY-FOURTH DAY.
r 0 Hurst, brdg wk , 40
Board proceeded to equalize
assessment rolls.
Adjourned till tomorrow noon.
". W. JACKSON, Pres.
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15

Special Commissioner.
Witness my hand this the 9th day
of September, 1911.
The Southern herald., 1911-09-15

W W JACKSON, Pres.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
/:
ABERDEEN EXCURSION HERE

Two carloads of Aberdeenos came
in ON the excursion Wednesday morn
ing to see the fair and-to see the
Blackfoot people in person. Many
of our neighbors down there have
heard of Blackfoot for long time,
and knew very little about the town
or it's people, and when they got off
of the train they proceeded to get
acquainted and to take in the town,
both the business and residence por-
tions, and in the afternoon they did
the fair, much to their delight.
They did not forget to remind their
friends here that they are to have
their own fair next Friday and Sat-
urday, and we are expected to re-
turn their call on Saturday, when
the excursion train will be at our
service. This occasion furnishes an
excellent opportunity for people here
to see the splendid Aberdeen country,
its products and its enterprising peo-
pie. And when we say "its enter
prising people," that means all of
them, for it was that kind that came
and settled the tract.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
ASYLUM EXHIBITS PRODUCTS


A fine array of fruits and vege.
tables from the Asylum shows that
the Asylum farm is not losing any
of its former prestige for largest and
best products. They seem to us to
be the standard in size and beauty,
with perhaps fow exceptions that
are larger than usual, this season
having been above the average for
growing conditions.
The large new poultry house has a
very fine array of fowls, there being
about 80 pens of very fine birds. The
stables and stock pens were filled and
some animals had to be kept on the
outside.
School exhibits by Blackfoot, Shell
ley and Aberdeen and the University
attracted considerable attention. That
of the University is designed to teach
some of the practical things Of farm.
ing and tree raising.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
THIS YEARS FAIR
A RECORD BREAKER
Better and Greater Exhibits Than Ever Before Races
Source of Delight and Attendance Good
From the Start

The exhibits in all departments are
larger and better han usual. Tho
space is all taken and more would
be used if it were at hand. The fine
arts, the children's handwork, the
cooked foods the vegetables, the
school exhibits, all show quality and
abundance. An acroplane made by
Richard Lee is one of the notable
things made by children under Is
years Of age. A yard of apples" in
the Asylum exhibit is making quite
a hit, nine apples, each four inches
in diameter making the yard. A
vegetable peach is one of the new
things brouht in by w. D. Cazier, of
Kimball. Some very fine sugar beets
were ON exhibit that were raised by
Indians ON the reservation south of
town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15

parent, Mann, Gano, Ben Davis, Min.
itonka, Pewaukee, Johnathan, Snow
OF Famuse, Winesap, Mcintosh Red,
Ramon Beauty, White Winter Pear
name, Missouri Pippin, Ramboulett,
Canadian Belle, Copper White. Ark
ansas Black and Red June. In fact,
there seemed to be all the kinds that
we ever had in dads cellar at home
and many that we never saw at the
neighbors.
There were several varieties Of
peaches, some ripe and some not so
ripe. The plums on the plates label
ell Yellow Egg, Hungarian Prune,
Lombard, Italian Prune, Golden
Prune, Silver Prune, French Prune,
Imperial Gage and Blue Damson.
The Snyder blackberry was in evil
dence. lare and beautiful. Pears
were principally the Flemish Beauty
Bartlett and Dwarf. Crabs were rep
resented by the Transcendant, Hes
lop, Whitney Number 20, Yellow Ci-
berian, Strawberry and many others.
The whole of the fruit exhibit was
very fine. and people who follow the
fairs and see all of them remarked
that it was superior to nearly all of
the fruit exhibits they had seen in
the northern states, the rich color
ing of the fruit done by our con-
stant sunshine being one of the not
able features.
There were flowers in profusion,
the 4bowery of these beauties being
topped by great cluster of that
flower known as the Star of Bethle-
hem. Roses, dahlies, geraniums, as
ters, tiger lilies, California poppies,
cohlias, petunias, the
woodbine, palms, lemon and orange
treelets raised indoors, phlox, car
nations, sweet peas, sweet williams.
pansies, the bouncing bet and various
others made up great beauty spot
in the center of the floral hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
BOYS MAY BE PROSECUTED

Some youthful hunters, who had
sport in Mr.. Dunn's fields recently,
set fire to the grass and the flames
spread over the meadows, destroying
much valuable feed, burning fences
and threatening destruction to all the
grain and hay in stacks.
The neighborhood made heoric
fight against the flames until far into
the night, and saved the stacks and
buildings. The wind was in their
favor or everything would probably
have gone up in smoke. The parties
interested are very much incensed
over the matter, for whether it was
set on fire accidently by cigar stubs
or otherwise does not alter the stu
alton, and hunters trespassing in
those parts will receive little consid.
Grafton hereafter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
THE BABY CONTEST

At the baby contest tho first prize
for boys was awarded to Robert
Shoemaker, tho son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shoemaker, of Groveland. The
second prize went to Aksel Arnsen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnsen, who
live near Wapello.
Tho first prize for girls went to
Thelma Cox, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. J. Cox. Tho second prize
went to Gertrude Fisher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, of Black
foot.
Little Ralph Dixey, Jr., won the
first prize in the Indian contest.
Photographer G.. w. Glanville had
left orders for dozen photographs
each to the mothers of the winners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
THE NEW MAP OF IDAHO

This Office has been working for
some time in conjunction with one Of
Chicago's best map makers, to pre-
pare a new map of Idaho containing
matters Of interest that have never
appeared before.
In addition to the things usually
shown, and the new counties just
created, there will be the principal
irrigation projects, the Carey tracts,
the Reclamation tracts, and the stor-
age reservoirs constructed or propos-
ed for construction. Wherever the
word Desert" appeared on the old
maps, the word plains" will appear
on the new one, using specially made
plates to secure the desired results.
We expect them to arrive some
time in October, and everybody whose
name is on our subscription list at
that time will be presented with one
of the new maps.
If your subscription has expired,
we suggest that you renew. If you
have already removed and received
our last years premium, we are go
ing to give you one of these maps
too. 1t will be handy reference for
your Office or home, and nice thing
to send to your homeseeker friends.
13tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
BACK FROM KANSAS

N. e. Montgomery returned Sum
day night from a business trip to
Kansas, whore he went to close out
a big stock of furniture for Kansas
City wholesale house. He sold all the
stock, bought a carload himself at
prices that were so good he couldn't
let the chance pass, and got back to
good old Blackfoot in time for the
fair.
While he was down in Kansas and
wasn't selling furniture, he was
preaching the wisdom of coming to
Idaho, and telling them how happy
all the other Jayhawkers are who
have located here.