davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10

E,rss = sa-.z4 4 @,z~ ~
-.,-~r.s - /, s,.---,s,, - ~ go
-, - 80. 80 ~ -. r,..----,.-
90 ~ 49, r.,r,~r - -
-. - - -. -.~~
- 60. -,.-......,- ~. -,
-, &C.,. ,,,,.-.,-,-r = -.
- s-,sv r,,-,. r, s..s..,.s.,---
-, - /, s,,s.,--,...,- -.
..--.s..-.s.s - ~. -, - - -
49, rs~r 49, ~ - -
1870 IT, s-rrs--s 49,
,,r,-s--.- sr.=-,- - 49, ss<s-.g-
49, F,,sr -. ~. ,-,, -
-. ---,.,-s.,-,.s 49, - -
49,. 49,. 49, --s-..~ -
--..s-,, = 49, - - - 80
-u,r - s.-.vw f--m 49, a -
49, -Drs-ss- rs - .,,..@s ~
~ r-srs ss - 80 w.
-, ~. - ~.a,ss-r =. -sses~- -
-frr - 49, - - ~ -
~,,,~+ = 49, C.sr-- ,.,.-ss 49, r
s-r<s. ~srs4 -v-esa,s =. 49, ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10

Wei VI Ed.-0r-We still think
Cd Irz SIT Health over here =
fsifly goof.
Nr Ton Haley and Mss Myrtle
Hogse we're aoarrled Sunday.
" " RO2ers and a I. Bar
nj vent 70 POr1. Worth On a bus
insss trip lat week and they both
got bzek .. r.
Nr Helms has moved bis cattle
ont u the Grimes pasture.
& l. Barnett j. working the
fences over this week.
IL cotton continues u 90 down
the farmers viii b. hurf but We
viii smile next year.
Old Timer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10
Will observe Thanksgiving

Snyder people viii join in OBJ
serving the National Thanksgiv-
ing On November ~.
a program o. religious and pa
trioiie service viii be arranged
later.
The business people Of Snyder
agree 10 close their stores for the
occasion A. shown by the follow
ing list Of signatures.
we the undersigned agree 10
close our places Of business on
Thanksgiving day, Nov. 90, 1911
sn day.
Rogers and CasteVens.
Curry and Taylor,
Coates Coleman Mercantile Co.
Caton-DodsOn Dry Goods Co.
Fulliloye and Monroe,
Morgan Brothers,
Davis Brothers,
Darby and Son,
y. II. Sears and To-,
Nee. ". Weaver,
A. D. Dodson,
Harpoie and Quinn,
Hamm and Leverett,
j. ID. Boyd,
Mccullough Hdwe Co.
B. G. Davenport.
Boren Brothers,
benson and Smith, ~
Stimsoa Brothers, r
r. l.. Mcmillan X Co,
J. W. rempleton.
Nj Minnie Lindsey, re
Ter Grocery Co, ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10
Hosies u BznkrzDt'S Petition for
Di5ehzrge

10 fhe Disfrief COBr1 ~ The Uni
ed sfsfes FIR The NOrfhern BIZ
frlef II rggas % the matter u
John Bsrteis Cloyes. bankrupt
sum. in bankruptcy.
OFFICE OP REFEREE
AMiene. Texas. NOv 4. 1911
Nofiee j. hereby given that John
BaFiels CiOyes " fhs county ~
scsfry did On the 5rd day u Nov
1917. file in the Clerk = osiice o.
said Court 81 Abilene, y petition
setiing up that be- had been here
70 fare duly adjUdged . bankrupt
under the set ~ Congress, approx
81 July ] 1894, that be has duly
surrendered al his property and
rights u property, and has fully
complied with al the require
menis Of said arts and Of the or
ders 81 the Court touching his
bankruptcy. and praying for
full discharge from oil debts prov
sble against has estate in bank-
ruptey. save such debts ~ are ex-
cepted by law from such dis
charge.
On considering the above men
toned petition, IL IL ordered that
any creditor who has proved his
claim and other parties in inter
esi. ~ they desire 10 oppogo fine
discharge prayed for 10 said pc
iiiiOn. shall, on or before the 9Th
day ~ December, 1911, file with
ihe referee Tor Abilene Division
OF said District. n notice IN writ
ing Of their opposition 10 o dis
charge IN the shove entitled cause
X. X. LE0ErF.
REFEREE In Baf kruptcy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10

a.. g.
-. !, -. -. - =
-. -. 49,. -
-. -. -. - !.
..,..I, ..--. = - -. -.
-.
. -. - e. - 81.
= -. -
r...-...- -. = - -
-, -. 49, -.
80 - -. - -.
-. -. -
- -. -. -.
-. - ,....,'.,...,...... -. -.
ses,,s rfse-s~ x. Le~ -r-
.f,, - - @s,.z.s... - 49, -
>,T.,s,,s.. !. 80 ~ -s.--- Z -.
~ ,.r~4s
mann rEn-ss1 80 g. ~ 81
49, f1r1 tasess- ese-y -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10

We VII b. 10 BDydsr. SOyem-
beT an ~ gih ~ bYy two ears ~
yDgng veil broke bosres. mares
snd mules
Towns h pearee.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10

LOST Somewhere on rab rosd
D Waltham double cale, gold
watch. leather fob. Leave With An
drew Bynum end get rcyhrd. II
r. y MfTtHElL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10
'sseenene ysDn Gsw7 cssary
1<fs>sl Esrsgf 81 K1Brz,ss1-

A. ~ 4 0s.zs1ss ,srusy nsst
- ~ ~ Csptey sssr>g 1sa.1
- E1sssrbn ~ ~ s,stf.Iassst
I'M fnsaeszg 13fF1l~5sa 1r ~
ess1l nsesss sasse sesa1ses AL
acreas " 14rRtsarT ussg 10 ~
fsssse< Is ssfy ic5isi - 1.ssf,s ~
s,1,re
0.s assp4se 3 ~ 20 r4tY ~
~ se1syy esgtcI gsan,sg s,Dt olr
~ ~ 1pst n Esrsn - ~
'tl1sss l>rt sH2aar ~ ,'Iv
ai3ssgs - sssl sat tas sgif ~
f.eff,fb ~ ~ ~ esslsi1s ~
1t6<,4 t'pf,ra.ss 'fsv ~ ssf1ss.
0sfs paass lftervas q isrs
ses 2gsls5s
Daf sssy3f sgtt1 - az sap1rr 81
s1eTssr fse rp.36 segs tass -
fl4s< m go ~ ~ ftf sa1,s
ss< ~ ~ fssf eoess uas
~stf ~ s1efssf ~ raynss~ -
ntes W. sas 49, ~ ~ ts
ffBA.sf ssx egif Tao snDgse
~ tioi,s f6esl 4nsrr ~ Hte4
judge fpss1T stDrs 4 ~.
ed al ~ ssst ygy
fOrmsas1 1.etl1rss Ne IN
some ~ ~ W. t1r,s sses1
was et ne He sfs z3le
was mi pt nps1 - -
OF as,m 49, pD.l - ~
last sp = ~ fts stt1<ls ~
partnership r-----<V -s---
they were bl.se. - t.ss IL.
Lee in Scurre ,..sf ,os<<f t,.l
ties. - slsezs sNsl cf1i
u Is learnes = 81 " ~
was mem' a NJ. lD5sI mn
Of the Worl ga n sl19DJfD
IN mat lrai fs5fY tffyse " q
The Sign e1N,fs A., p ags
munity IN G 80 . 81 sao ~
the bereft -
Judge 81 exfro.s 1.,. "a,
tember 3, ] ~ sttkn " ~
1911. r<..,.4 =. .4ff.,.,
Funeral 9 a - ~. Z, go
announced faaf hesryy e1sh
rives. L. ...1 III 81. i.
81 Sebysl ffDm
Mr. J. w ses m m,fs nas
at fluvanntzsn NJ 6ghys
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10

lied ~ nh puefi. ss fbe ebli
rem ~ ihosf elf'lefs ~ DUf run
y vim hage ifa 4 fbs bafdships
~ piDDsff Utilization boz dfyel0D
iG9 teufft eSunfg
A. y l,gsrd IN charge ~ tbs
school nnaness ~ he County Ns
would ssk that III Rood citizens
pbO Hfe Interested 10 fbs welfare
and b. ihs dsYelODmsai ~ our
schools pni iDffb sYeiY ejiOn ~
restore This Interest ~ which Ns
SO INV deDnyed Into NE ayall
able school fund ~ The County.
n takes bpf little figuring ~
show hON mueb The annual in,
iFresi means ~ ihs rural schools
~ 0uf county, which receive
fbsOO yearly ~ virtue Of aaid
sale. There arc 2bi2 sch0lastics
To- bourfy county Five percent
interest 0n tileOO0 yields $500
annually, whieh divided BY The
number " scholnsilcs, shows fhat
epeh IL entitled % f290 A school
having forty four pupils would
De- entitled 10 900 10 roaHd num
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-10

fan ~ 1szfiy 81
NJ fl.js land snd ~
p Mr. nm ebHdfeu
'lasie ~ ami fhs
future VeAsfafiDDs
bueGf ~ fhis ~
e. n NE e,,Bff he'd
SgikY ~ bDi1ib0
! MT DDf MN ehn
y eDDHiY bh fhf
IRE gsBsfaiiDns 80
snfnffed after me
, slid W. belleYe
ge1sraigJhs viii b.
The evening world., 1911-08-07

telephone. Some subordinate very
p~ronahly was murt to him. There IL
no Information here regarding his pa
tent 10 which hn is not welcome.
Since tho matter has como up | have
given tho case my personal attention.
The child came here eleven DAYS
ago. shortly aftorward she dcvclopcd
slight kidney affection. az Is very often
the case. We Immediately put hcr to
bed and put her unpn a restrictive dict.
Parents often think p complete rccov-
cry is made when th"rc arises sono
such complication. Tho Eo5p'cr oN.lI
Is H. no danger, ana I have seer that
she viii got soups, as Urd OBJ, D..ad
and cereals"
The evening world., 1911-08-07

sc the period of quarantine VAS abou,
over.
"Ilc agreed, and together We went 20
a drug store. and lie called up his su-
I,rior. They old him that he had fet-
tcT take the child. ~ the order had boon
made. and g would serve AS an cN-
ample.
First they took this perfectly well
child to the island and then they re-
moved her 20 the Willard Parker lIos-
pital. -Four days aftcrward ] called at
the hospital and talked vii the super
lntcndcnt / told him that ! had given
the "hlld beef broth as n substitute for
milk, and said | could not see why he
insisted upon keeping the mid in bed.
lie said 81 was the rule 90 keep children
In bed. and that 10 shc could noi TAX"
the mix .he would have 90 60 without
food.
did not either see me or get me on Tho
"Tnis morning Aunlc'- mother cam"
10 me igaiN. after .- visit 10 the child
at the hospital. with . Export thit she
was quito yellow. and "a light rash
had brokon out on her body. She siid
that the officials sim refused tp give
the child any substitute for milk.
4 first called Jp the Manhattan
headquarters Of tho Health Depart
WITH the BrouN Office. ! did 80. and
was told 10 call up pr. Bcnscl. When
I called Tor pr. Benscl / was told ina,
he was out Of the city. I next called
FOR the superintendent Of the willard
Parker Hospital. and some ono who
said no was that official has Just IN
! formed me that. undcr the rules, nc
cannot give me any Information on the
! case"
When the complaint was brought 20
tho attention of Dr. Robert J. VIII on,
the head of the willard Parker lIospi-
tai. by a reporter from The EVENING
World ne said
| st .a,,., ,.,r, -rt,,', ,i,, nv R,raVI
The evening world., 1911-08-07

yO0 PSN''
A Dining. Room Table-ofw which we have So
styles in oak and various finishes, So of ma
hogany. A Sideboard-56 styles. A Serving
Tabie-41 styles. A China Cabinet-67 styles.
A CeHerefte-28 styles. Chsirs-292 styles.
A Dining Room Sune-54 styles.
All at lessened prices-some 10 per
cent, some so per cent less. The greater
part Is and 80 per cent. less.
Standing near a Circassian walnut suite of three
pieces. formerly Sl08. now SIS, a young woman on
Friday last turned TO the young man she is to marry in
the Fall, and said, as her eyes glanced from walnut to
mahogany to golden oak, in William and Mary. Eliza.
bethan, ~Jacobean, Colonial, German Renaissance, Shera-
ton, Chinese Chippcndale and modern art designs
"You could appreciate this better If you
had been around as I haze"
The lowest priced dining. room piece is en- early
English oak cane seat chair with slat lack, plain lines.
$3.50. was 81.
The costlest is a Sheraton suite Of Is pieces, in rich
dark mahogany. It wes s2.4Ic, during August It's pr;ce
is $4,000.
Details are crowded out this afternoon by the pres.
sure OF good news from all sections Of tire store.
But the freedom of the Galleries is yours.
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Galleries, New Building.
The evening world., 1911-08-07

Have You Room for a Friend
at Dinner Tomorrow?

We have one
we will sell you
one whose
integrity W e
will vouch for.
One that
will fiji in with
y o u fancy;
plain or pre-
%tentious, as
,,~, --~E.-
The evening world., 1911-08-07
WAS WELL WHEN REMOVED,
HE SAYS,

"Nor do I understand why they insist
upon dieting a child with milk when she
Is well enough to bc eating corn beef
and Cabbage. or. at least. was so ten
days ago when the child was removed
from her home. Her parents. who arc
poor. nave been to me with tears. for
they fear the child will die. as she never
could drink milk.
II first got the case Jun 20. I i'm
mediately put the child under quar-
antinc. and reported the case to the
Health Department. In ten days I
pronounced the child cured. She was
perfectly well. hut the quarantine was
continued. as rsau.rtC by the Health
Department.
AN lnsp.ctor called every few days.
hut in The four.h and last week, ou a
particularly hot 10y. he found that the
mother he'd fled the embargo to per-
NIT the chi.d to enter the dining-room.
The inspector declared that, az a pun
ishment. the child must go TO the hos
pital.
Immediately the mother t~elephoned
me, and when ] got to the house the
ambulance from the Health Depart
nent was there. ! told the physician
on the ambulance that tho order OF re-
noval was really only a punishment.
and asked him II he thought 1t was
Fight TO carry punishment to such ends,
The evening world., 1911-08-07
In the LoW-Price Basement
Charming Summer Dresses, S6.75
One of the Prizes in the Let-Go of Our
Summer Cataioe Reserve Stock

White marquisette voilc with rich raised embroidery
in white and corol pink or Cobelin blue.
They are the moss attractive ard thc finest that we
could buy to sell at S8.75 and SOS. At these prices
they were corsiderei features OF our Summer Catelog.
But the time has como to do aWay with reserve
stock and bring these frocks forward where they may
be uaialrcd and captured by tho1e who are able to
com, TO the store in person. The lover price is Just
an c"tra leverage TO put them into wear right away.
All sizes. from 81 to ~, in the group. 50. rs tomor-
row. Basrn,cnt Old Rui,d;ng
The evening world., 1911-08-07
HOLD CURED GIRL
AS PRISONER IN
H0SP|TAL,HESAYS
Dr.. KaraSh Charges That Child
Starves on Milk Diet Though
Able to Eat.
IT'S A PUNISHMENT"
Physician Declares Health Ill
spector Said He'd Discip-
line Child'S Parents.
IT'S A PUNISHMENT"

Complaint against the Health Depart
ment was made to-day ny Dr. NJ ~
-iarash Of No. si Kelly street in bchaif
OF Annie Kcppler, six years old, whom
che physician says was taken from her
home. No. 3l5 Crlmmlns avenue, Bronx.
as a punishment inflicted by a severe
Health Department inspector.
DR.. Karash says that the child has
told her mother that she is being
starved In the willard Parker Hospital
and that although he was discharged
by him as well more than a month ago.
she Is being kept IN bed and all informa-
ton concerning her welfare is denied to
him by officials in charge of the hos
pital.
"They told me they did not propose
10 give me any Information. although
I was the physician wao cured the
child OF scarlet fever carly In sulN,"
said Dr. Karssh to an Evening Wo -
reporter to-day. For the life Of me
! cannot see Why they are keeping a
perfectly well patient In bed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
SCHOOL NOTES


Teachers and pupils are concentrat-
ing their attention upon the Art Ex-
hibit which is being held at the Bap-
tist Church during the present week.
Nearly every class in the high school,
as we'll as number of grade rooms,
is making special study Of some
of these world MASTERPIECES in relation
to the work that they are studying.
On Friday afternoon the champion
ship in base ball for eastern Idaho
will be decided with POcatello. We
are fortunate in having this most
exciting game Of the season held at
Blackfoot. If Blackfoot wins the boys
go to Payette to play for the state
championship.
The seniors have been working
hard for over two weeks upon their
class play. The selection is one of
Frances Hodgson Burnett's produc-
tions, "Esmeralda,' and while the
play Is very heavy one for high
school people, the seniors bid fair to
handle 1t with great success. The
cast includes, besides the nine SEN
iors, Geo. Dore and Stull Wright, who
have starred in former high school
plays
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05

1t is suspected that the Pools farm
rivals that of the famous murder
farm" of Mrs. Guinness. Scores of
deputies have been put to work by
the authorities in search for the
bodies of Charles Mack and Charles
Clark, two farm hands who likewise
disappeared while working for Poole.
His SON has suspected that Poole
had committed the crime for some
time, but waited until he had some
proof before he had his father ar
rested. The whole family, including
the son, wife and daughter, have been
in terror of the man for more than a
year.
1t is said that Mack, Clark and
Kemper are only the latest farm
hands who have suddenly dropped
out Of sight. Neighbors recall num-
erous instances of men that Poole
brought to work on his farm in years
past who disappeared without saying
goodbye to acquaintances, and the
authorities believe that many more
bodies will be found by the digging
parties.
Poole says that he shot Kemper
accidently and then later buried the
body. He denies killing other miss
ing men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
WHITE SLAVERS INDICTED Al
POCATELIIO
Bills Returned Against Korean and
O, G. Ostrander, Short Line
Brakeman

Pocatello, May 2.-True bills of
indictment were returned by the fed
eral grand jury here today against
Kwan Ha Ray, an educated Korean,
and C. C. Ostrander, an Oregon Short
Line brakeman, in white slavery
charges. This marks the first step
of the government officials in this
part of the intermountain region in
breaking up what is considered well
organized gang of procurers operat-
ing between Salt Lake and Boise and
Pocatello and Butte. The specific
charge against the Korean is viola
iion of the fedora. statute prohibiting
the transportation from one state to
aDoirer Of women for immoral pur-
poses.
The charge against Ostrander is
violation of the interstate commerce
laws. He is alleged to have secured
an employees pass from Pocatello to
Ogden for himself and forged the
word "Mns." before his own name,
giving it to a woman of the under
world to journey to Ogden to meet
the Korean, who in turn, paid the
woman's fare back to Pocatello, to
lead again life of shame.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
McMANIGAL GETS RICH FOOD,
FINE WINES, HAVANA CIGARS

Los Angeles, May 3.-District At
torney Fredericks has denied every
one the privilege of seeing Ortie Nc
Manigal, except Superintendent Mills
of the Burns detective agency and
under-sheriff Robert Brain. The lat
ter is the person who gave out the
story on the train which bore the
alleged dynamiters west, to the ef-
feet that McManigal had confessed to
him that he had blown up the Times
building for 5000 paid by John Nc
Namara.
Mills and Brain held long con-
yersation with McManigal in the
county Jail today. Mills left box
of fine Havana cigars for his "star
prisoner"
One of the peculiar elements OF
this case Is the fact that Burns sup
erintendent sees that McManigal is
provided with as many jail comforts
as possible. McManigal ought to be
fat from high living by the time the
trial starts.
The prosecution in connection
with It's extreme solicitude for the
physical welfare of McManigal now
gives out the story that he confessed
because he became conscious strick-
en-"
Superintendent Mills of the Burns
agency received long telegram from
w. J. Burns today. In the message
Burns asked that Mills make a pub
lie denial Of the reports that Ortie
McManigal had been, is or ever was,
an operative of the Burns agency
or under pay from the agency,
Burns heard of the western report
to that effect through Mills, and the
telegram today was in reply to Mills
telegram to his chief.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
Sheriffs Were Here

Thursday morning Sheriffs w. X.
Huntington of Gutter county, Jas.
Mahaffey of Lemhi, John r. Hart OF
Blaine county. a deputy from Salt
Lake City and F. e. DeKay OF Bing-
ham were all at the train looking for
something or somebody. Everybody
seemed to be on good behavior and
went his way leaving Chief Of Police
Max Smith to run the town.
The man from Salt Lake went 10
the Court House, and received Leon
ard Holmes and also the girl, Myrtle
Morgan, who had been detained at
Sheriff Delays home, and returned
with them to Salt Lake. The Doy,s
faithful dog, Jack, who has been
worrying his little life out trying to
get the boy out of Jail was sold for
two dollars to Guard Jackson who
probably has more real affection for
him than did his former owner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05

Shall Blacktoot Haze a High School?

school this city hating courses +
require of the +
to be adopted. t~t3ss +
They working for several months
contemplate modern price +
built for
materials and since they have
. impossible such a building they j.
OF the bond
necessary have
having studied the situation carefully and the advantages
the nice modern building is willing build anything
!. of the modern structure. +
embarrassing predcament board they
expected building 90
asked for
Failing carry money +
laid leading
the district with little hesitation
they have advised the board and get the
though will double what they
will submit
asking authority increase the
When this they will close
building supplied with the
drinking fountains everything
be under time, +
legal incident to the increase of the
while the work going 1t will
circulation the
dull the work be better
satisfactorily than might be when business
everybody busy with making their +
. i + + + J. II + + 4 + + + + + + J.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
PEACE CONFERENCE is HELD AT
LAST

Ell Paso, May 3.-Hope of peace
is seen in the conference between
the insurrectos and representatives OF
Porfirio Diaz, which will take place
this afternoon.
Judge Carbajal, the Diaz represent
ative here, spent the morning in con-
ferring with his advisors.
Madero, the leader of the revolu-
tionists, seems to be in no hurry
to come to terms. Rebel activity Is
increasing daily in Sonora, Coahuilla
and Chihuahua states. 1t is feared
that there will be continuation or
war IL something is not done quickly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
Want Payements

A petition was presented asking for
pavement order along the south
side of Bridge street for block west
of the Central school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
Ditch on Shilling Avenue

P. G.. Johnston asked that the cap
acity o. ditch culvert on South Shil-
ling avenue, be increased to double
its present size, and called attention
to the telephone poles being out in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
j. j. !. 4. i. i. i. 1. !. i 1. 1. 1. !. + 4
!. +
T. THE CITY BUSINESS j.
J.. i.
+ j. i. !. 4 i. i. !. !. i. !. /. !. i i +

All members of the council were
presetn at the meeting Tuesday.
Building Permits
J. C. Millick is permitted to build
an addition to his residence.
Mrs. l.. M. Cherry to build porch
on her house.
Geo. F. Gagon to build porch on
his residence.
Eight permits were granted for
making sewer connections.
Objects to Corral
T. M. Ferguson appeared before
the board and said the stock yards
by his residence were in bad con-
dition, and asked that the nuisance
be abated. He said two-thirds of the
corral is flooded and the mud Is deep,
hundreds of head of stock are being
kept in it and the stencil and noises
are very disagreeable.
Councilman Bond referred them to
an ordinance governing such things,
and Chief of Police Max Smith stated
that he had given the matter his
attention.
City Attorney Resigns
City Attorney ]. w. Jones' resig-
nation was read and accepted. He
stated that his legal business is such
that he cannot do justice to the city
work, and that he would not occupy
the position and do the work in a
half-hearted way.
Residents of West Pacific street
asked that the road grader be used
TO give them the curb line where they
want to plant trees, and they asked
the Mayor to have the sage brush
removed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05

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