davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-02
aaafsa Hrisus.
u s u IA Ia n "a d n aaaaas
2ofotuuua 1911.

2ofatuulla 1911.
!3oietiuo oifoino toieutun Serron
SeIufIen Jana: Wiiud Titan iinua s.
ri. toimoon ia maan Guoia, etids
fattit ne rpiiIailta ia toimeuifilto ia IL
motif ne pienile ia pflintertaif'lle'
armuneuesIo eleipieu inornolo ia
htfiesIo beiodn ieotiionic tnlee, lel'
IoiIio p%oitteufIia Ihfuun pitomaita
fuin poomoli y. M, bei' piipmoa'
moon eta beioon %loornonla ia ieot'
SenSa omot foifteo mnnta maon e'
pf5intertoisia %iaornaa ipnn'ota ia
armosto. 2uiberus ianoo mnps at
fofoutenIa oppineista, ettd me'oon
oppineemme onot inrbon o'ta'''a
Soiporteliioiia. ia mitdpd munto MOI
npfpiIin Ionou oppineistomme.
Oi Serra ioota meitd toiff'a nlos
@olsatone fotIomaan Snmolan ao'
rit5aa, iofa totiiesti fuoli ia fnouee
5aan iomitti lpntimme, eta opp''m'
me oifein @olsotan iofpinnosta laor'
naamoan, iosiu foiftien ipnn't To-
uitettiin ia iianfaitfinen manpnre'
fous ebeS tuotiin faitile, ia MT me
faifti maimoiiet ia iuuret lpnt'1et
famine omistaa ia iaarnota tas'd
5opinnosta, ettd ie maan omistettud
ia yaarnattua tulili foifilto, taif'le
IunastetuiIle, ia min faitfi iail'mme
pibboin iaopua 8oritlon ist'i'men
tpfD fitd iidistd ibanan mirttd fpet'
Saamaon, iota me maasta ostetui
fieud oifein opimme peiiaamaan
SumaIaae ia GaritIaue, jonta merel'
la olemme ostetut ia iidiIeen fun
niaan nostetut. Mmen. !Solleluio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-02

Ipostoli YaonoIitin feboittoa
meitd pttnmoan pioa naopnriemme
fotoloon. Oar Ianoo: iloiifou ilois.
ten fansia ia itfet6d iifeip6isten
funsIa. Wield ianop pauwoli, ettd
olfaa fdrlimdiIet iofoiien fansIa,
liud ie on Sumalan tobto ieisTd
artstufiesio SeeiutIesio.
8afas pstiwdni, ie plif SumoIan
tobto ettd me Iuesfelemme Sanen
fonaanIa, eitd fen foutta fifteen tuIi.
iimme tietdmddn mitd SumaIo tab.
too meiltd Sdutd itIeddn ia ldbim.
mdistdmme fobtuon, ga Titien EN-.
me omar iofeon mieIemme idlfeen
pddtteliIi. ifddnfuin eli SumaIan ar.
mo foifine fuuluiIifaon. Serra buu.
toa prnteetonia foutto: ,Tultoa mt
foitti mooilmon idrei, fud toiffi
ofpot fpolmistefut, tulfoo bGibin, tut.
toa iuurele ~ebtoolliIeIle, tuIfoo net.
ten tptS, tetin ioiGa Ell roboo ole,
fuulfoot noon minuo, ianoo t6erro,
min %iieIunne eIaa. (Sei. 20 ia 55).
Sddfad MT ioos SeeIufIen inert.
Tin lepoo tuottorpiin baomoihin ois
man outuditfi SumoIon IapIiff.
Toimoo !SerrasTa
=. 8uftonen.
1873 w. Wosbin9ton #.
Wlorquette, Wlicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-02

fdGIiG noapuriu fobta1n, inottta
noapurin oIiot miten oltItmat, ettd
Jos he rutoiua toitoiNlput Min fpteld
exempt fdrIimistd rufoiIiIiipot. WtIt'
ia Ie on fuitentin totuue, ettd Sumo'
la Ell fuuIe %Ieloi'en rufometd, ionto
5pbdn on idpnnd fiuffuu ia ilted'
m~ieliIyptld naopurianio fobtoan.
SoImon fpIpG I%inulta, fufu lienet'
Fin, mitd pitdiIit JOS ioutuiiit furioon
tilooa, iofo fDpbppoen iobi ioirou'
ben fautta, ia iinuuo oliii noopnri,
iofo eli moi nield omiStoa SumoIon
ormoa, ia ban fulfil iinun IuotIeii
torioten faifenlaisto bppdd 'inuue,
fpIpn bplidifitto bdnen opunia ien'
tdboen, ettG ban ei nield fdIitd gu
molan armoo? Gn luule, moon pain
nostoin oIiIit tiitolinen bdneIle ia
ppptdi5it iostefin outtomoon. Wlmtto
Jos min fdmiii, ettd tdmd n%oopuriii
%ioutniIi usfottomosio tiloSIn IomoL
~IoiIeen furiuuben %tilaon, min IuuIiiit'
To ettd ban Ell tobtoiii opuoIi ottoo
moStoon noifto tipe6sti tarmitIeiIi
it'd, ieni6boen ettd find tunnuetot
usfoo. So luuletfo find etid oIiiit
ipnnin pstdmd Jos Ipntista, epdus'
foisto outtoifiifin? 81, rofos pstd'
pdni, eli S~ceiustoou onut ipnnin ps,
tdnd, maitfa Sdn oil Iputiien pstd.
nod. -
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-02
Nlnmn,er. Minm,
2otofuuua.

S|otQtnltuQ.
Snpa Iiitd piitfoia mierdbtGnpt
FUN olen teiue noapmrit ontanut mi.
tddn tietpa. ytpfpilet tapabtumot eis
mat fpud ole iuuren %iuuria, mutto
ebfd baueta teibdnfin Iaooa tietdd
mitd Sutolan poiot tadlld toimii.
Sln,at tddud onat pueet mitG fous
neimmat, fuin feiailmat f%oninnaon.
Sos olilimme tunteneet micbiSoniloi-
fla fplmid ilmoia, min poiIimme pu'
buo inbiaonien feIdstG, naan IifIi
emme tdtd lpield moi f%utIua. Sos
tduaiiia tlmoia iotfuu nield pboen
%fuufouoen, min Iaamme toiIen man
Iiffa.Iaoon. WtanIifoita t6dud on
tpuin aiman miuind, ilman etid nil.
I'd tarwitiee piliend.
ylupret miebet mr.. IS. 2ansas ia
mr.. =. Xinoemon palaIipat " Oa.
fotosto 2 fuuto festGneeltd riihipes
muitultuan, SateIIet olipot lln,ut 81
leet toto aion. ioten trpstdps Ell pl.
hut oifein Iuotuiiaa Iuurfarmureils
lie.
Gelpo- Iu D~ouueuiuoe, mr.. Z. rs
Artfola Dulutbieto ia mr.. Wtotti
pofelo, g. 3. WtiuSfetd, Wlinn. mie'
railipot Sutolan fpIdnd oiime nit
foua, ia pubeitten idlteen famine
MI. pofeloeta pboen melien liidd
Iiiben 7:mddn, maiffa lufumme to
fin 10 on B fertaa Ieitiemdn. Wlc,
poteIo on entiliG Houtofnldn oiufs
foita.' 2affi niimeistd apuoito ban
on puut Iormatina ". y. Wligfsid,
Wtinn, rpoau ban on Iield mppnnt
mooiilanIa ia iiis oitop ~aIettua far,
moritii idnne tuuluiIoon Heb Nime.
rim lontIopu, puheitteu mutoon bdn
muuitao pitts tdnne %aIumuon. Ger
noe tulpo!
Saloia nouiee SnfoIon fpldlIe fu'
ten Iienid Ioteeilu. Wtr. IS. &on9us,
ioto on miel6 iiind iddopsId, ioto
futIutaon poifa ia mics, %rofentaa
fomoua fiireelG buoneito. Euleebon
IiitG p1bdn liion tiluno rponbanpos
jan moiafii, mutta ialestdpaban
tuulloan -.
Cannon mr.. Ben SppIi Gufebos.
ia, Wiun. Iaapui - oifomus on b6.
nelGtiu rafentoa blone t6nd Iptins
nd. Gmme tiebd ioeto mield o%Iettuu
oiumoan tdnne tolmen oiotii.
Str. Sobn Sarju. WafeIieloisid,
Waicb. piStdpli fonsIa Sufoldn tps
ldud. 9dneud on tddGd maa, maon
bomeeteaoi'funme oil %Ioanut ,Sonim.
me mdb6n liidd mooilmoia t%otiele.
moan, ia onbon Tiitd iosfuS bpDip.
dtin, eta Ioa ronban pmd% uetunnols
leen maa'tuumeesta, futen mr.. Cor
iu. Waat, ioita Sanimme oil tdpnDt
foiIeIemosIa, onat fpad milionio,
maon fultu mile tuIee plemnan if1s
ND iiitd 1ppStd, ettd tdmd tuuluila
Heb Sinner erpttaa pboeltd fulmol'
to ne maat, ia Fun tdbdn iofeen Ell
Ioa tebba iiItoia fuin mddrdttpibin
paitfoibin, ia ibmiiet Fun eitpdt mie
Id ole oppineet lebtdmddn, Min tau'
moIi Sonimme, ettd on paros ppipd
I%elIaiIiaa Ieubuiua, ioiua ialat ioo
toimia fulfunenmoina, min fouon
fun ilmoIoimot baIpenee, ettd fen
ppstnp loittamoon ndbdmoraiiems
pifin.
3f. 10 pdipdn iItona flo 8 fuoIi
noapurimme, f%aniaI. mr.. 9enrp Yi'
merlin moimo, iofo on 10 poienut IL.
Ieammon f%uufauoen ioioin tuntemo,
tonta toutio.
Sta iiis muuia fuin moiuiio bp.
Wdd, ia bppdd poron faoIiSic
micbi9oniIoiiiue, ia ndbdn topatur
mia, toinoo
Ystdm. 81. 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-02

2pfnt. 20 b.

Suotanee @%uttoiosIa fiaa ndin
buonpuefin fpbdpfieae, fosfa pa'
remmot fpndmiebet eimdt niitii pai'
mata fafiddn.
GnIinndfin ilmoista poin fertoa
eta ne opat oueet bnmin i%aieiiet.
3oitd tebbddn tadud tdpoead moi'
sHaaa.
Yastori Niemi oil tddua Is pdipd
tptt6ienid fansIa ia pitt liifuttaman
pubeen firtosia. &irffo olitin ole
nom tdpnnd ipdfed. Sottui ipield
min bousfosti ettd oil urtuien Jolt
tajatin. neiti glino Niemi, ioten Ger
a Jana tuli fiitetptIi Idmelten fai'
fuesfa.
SGlfeen puoliIen poStoriua oil mie'
Id muita ioimio fun lahan paoiiue,
Otto Siqiue fastettiin eIitoispoifn.
gteiii Mino Niemi oil f~utiuttu inne
Elm Ioittamoon ia iiten lufuiiia nie'
rata ilobuttamaan.
Nrmo ia rouba olfoon faiffien
fansIa.
Soimoo iipusto fat1oio,
%. 9. z.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-02
Mumiiius, Micb.
2ofof. 25 p.

2ofof. % p.
EdsId Idbeetpn faiffia usfoniiiorio
ia peliid 6errosIa Seiufiesio ia.
Nmonoinen OH taimaon oni, amos
noinen Sidn %ormpipIi, omonoinen
Seiutien ipbdn.
.SeIutien fdbet ia belmanio bella,
SpbGntin armoinen afpattu on.
Sntobon iDDtd IiiS nddntpd
feuGdn,
Mmoin Fun autuuben Iatama On.
Mmoin oipi on meibdn ebesidmme,
futIunana Re pield obottoa. Wtut'
ia onpa mp5s iulietm cmifin lifead,
ebtdpd mieId ldbempdnGtin = ie on
meisfd itIesfdmme, Re on meiodn ip-
bdmesidmme.
Se5ue %5anoo: fotIo mind ieiIon os
ipe1a ia folfuton. Siis or oni Fin
nj, fcsfopa SeeIutien tdptpp folfnt'
tao. Sind tiebdt len, rotas latiia,
ia oIet ien ebfd montofln fertoa fuuI'
fmt. Run find inon mIlesIa tunnel
ifeii tpdipneefii, ipbidtfi ia roubotto'
motif, fun toiffi moistuu puzzle, et'
Ed mitddn niebdtd, foiIo 'iaoin Sc
5us tolfuttao ipbdmeIlef. Wlitd
tuo foIfuhiS finuIIe pubuu? Gbtd'
pd ie pubuu idbdn iopoon: &opii
rouffo, mitii fuIiet iImun SumoIon,
ilman rouboo eIdmGii tietd; milf
bpIiddt minut, ioto oIen fuolut ebes'
tdfi. GtfDs nde, ett'et moi misiddn
muuoIIa rouboo I1ptdd, etfDs buo.
moo, miien mooilmon piria pie IL
nuo moon foumemmoff tot onnes-
ia. 81 ppidbbp, ennen fuin on mnb'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-02
: Maittims- gstatpaim gbbistsf.

fen firiurin cfoiie on: DIR. s. 5.
Boz III Sron Belt, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-02

Seius omeuo foIfuttaaopi,
2uuIe, 6dnele o%utoiie.
Gbtoouisto 6dn %tariooupi,
@ntoofienio MT I%inuIIe.
Oetdmdne oufoiie,
punoiIeIle, naIfeene!
Caste Seius fifdue,
@nna itiei 6dnele!
Wutta OF, me emme Iosfe SeIusta
IiIdue emmetd anna itIedmme 3D.
neue. Wle poobutamme ipodmemme
ia pibdmme tdmdn mailman tur'
buuben ia oman libamme buIut fal'
Iiimpona tuin SeTufien, ia fiua ndp'
eta ibmisIopfi Ell Iasfe Seius'
to ffdue ennen tuin bdn tuIee ndtes
etta Seius eniin OH Iosfenut
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-02

bdistd, iind miid Ie onttoo ibmistd
naiffu ban moiltaiii toiten moail
man, Jos ban ioiii IieIuaenia pahiu
son.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
VISITORS WELL PLEASED WITH
IDAHO

DR.. J. F. Knox and wife. who have
been visiting relatives in this city,
left Thursday evening for their home
in Bellingham, WASH. DR.. Knox is
brother of s. ]. Knox and Mrs. F.
A. Bell of this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Knox visited Black
foot four years ago, and say they see
great improvement in so short a
time. They have been making tour
of Missouri and Colorado, but seem
to be better pleased with Idaho than
either of the former states. They
think our climate just simply grand.
Dr. Knox is graduate of the
American School of Osteopathy and
is one of those energetic fellows who
make their business a success and
Is now returning home to take charge
of large practice which he has built
for himself.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
GEO. WALL MAY RETURN

George Wall, formerly a resident
of Blackfoot, who went from here 20
Turlock, Cal, and from there to
Vineland, N. j., is said to be possess
ed by the lure of the west. He went
to raise melons and other semi-tropi-
cal things and was disappointed with
the markets. He went to New Jer-
sey to get rid Of the rheumatism and
succeeded, and now he feels just like
he did when he was young man and
started west to make his fortune.
He is reported to have written to one
of his Blackfoot friends that he
would come back to Blackfoot, but
he is afraid he would have to stand
lot of kidding" from the fellows
who predicted that he would come
back here from Turlock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
BUYS TRANSFER BUSI.
.s.s.. NESS

Hyrum Allen has purchased the in
terests Of Henry Simmons in the
dray and transfer business formerly
conducted under the firm name of
Simmons & Allen. The deal was
made last Saturday, and Mr.. Allen
will conduct the business in practical
ly the same way that 1t has been
done heretofore, using two and three
teams as the demands of the times
may justify.
Mr.. Allen will pay all bills owing
by the firm and will collect all debts,
the same being payable at the office
of A. L. Hughes. the Main street
jeweler.
The public have found Simmons
& Allen very agreeable firm to do
business with. and Mr.. Allen is de-
serving of the lions share of good
will and patronage. The Office phone
is 236, and the residence phone 17S
Black. His advertisement in this pa
per carries the announcement as to
hours of service and can be referred
to at any time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
PANHANDLE BANK ROBBED OF
$4,000

Spokane, Sept. 36.-Robbers broke
into the National bank at Priest
River, Idaho, early today, dynamited
the large safe and stole money and
warrants amounting to nine thousand
dollars. The property stolen consists
of several thousand dollars in county
warrants, thousand dollars in cur
rency, five hundred dollars in gold
and five hundred dollars in silver.
The robbers muffied the report of
the explosion in blankets quietly stol-
en- from the store of Hanson G Com
pany. After the robbery the men ran
down the railroad track in the direc-
tion of Newport. Spokane has been
asked to send bloodhounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
OFFICERS VISITED
ABERDEEN

Last Saturday some of the county
officers went down to Aberdeen to
attend the fair, and reported having
had a pleasant day among the Aber-
deenos. In the party were Sheriff
F. E. DeKay and wife, County Attor-
ney James E. Good, County Clerk J.
T. Carruth, Deputy Sheriff d. F.
Jackson, Commissioner w. H STUFF
flbeam, County Assessor H. c. C.
Rich, besides State immigration
Commissioner 8. ]. Rich, former
Probate Judge X. s. Fackrell, City
Attorney w. A. Beakley. Attorney
c. s. Beebe, Editor Byrd Trego and
wife, Lewis Felt and wife, and many
others who got on along the way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
Around the Court House

Andrew Christensen and Frank
Linberg were charged by the Bing-
ham County Grazing association with
trespassing on certain lands leased
by the association, and were bound
over to appear at the district court
in November. Christensen and Lin
berg were in charge of sheep, and
herded them, 1t is charged, where
they had no lease.
Mike Tuz, an Austrian, charged
with indecent exposure, was discharg-
ed by jury that heard the case.
There has been some disturbance
among the neighbors about five miles
below Blackfoot, between the rivers,
in which charges were made of steal
ing water or disturbing headgates,
but up to date nothing definite has
been proven.
John Holmes, plasterer, was
charged witwh stealing five sacks Of
cement belonging to Edw. Benson,
and the case was set for Thursday to
determine whose cement 1t was and
where 1t was used.
The work of transcribing the coun-
ty records is almost completed and
only a few of the typists and proof
readers are still working.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29

One point that brought out the
greatest difference of opinions was
whether or not a man conducting a
Republican paper owed it to the op-
posing party to publish their argu-
jments If they desired and were will
ing to pay for it, or whether he owed
it to his own party to bar them. An
other point raised was the case of
where there is no Democratic paper
and Democratic patrons of the Office
are served in the way of advertising
for merchandise and with job print
ing for campaign purposes, and is 1t
consistent and neighborly to refuse
10 publish. their side of campaign
.roasts or arguments in the effort to
overthrow the Republicans. The ar
guments were warm but none of the
speakers came to blows. 1t was a
drawn battle when they discussed
What ought to be done with COM
Munication laid on the editors desk
announcing the next Socialist speak
er, and by the side of it some litera-
sure declaring that all present forms
Of government are wrong, that by
organized effort all can be changed
and that all who do not lend aid to
he movement will be blacklsted and
forever barred from participation in
she control or management of affairs,
that the press of the country Is
bought and muzzled and is corrupt
and is not to be taken seriously in
their utterances, and when the speak
er arrives he abuses editors, preach.
ers, lawyers, doctors, capita listss sup
erintendents, judges, legislators and
then wants a write-up of what he
said in his speech. One of the speak
ers became very emphatic in his as
sertion that such people are not en-
titled to space and publicity In any
body's paper, while another took the
view that as Socialists may be listed
among the subscribers to the paper,
they are entitled to news service and
entitled to know when their speakers
are coming. Also that it must be
poor community that cannot listen to
lot of abuse from some itinerant
speaker and then form their own
opinion of him and the theories he
puts forth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
NAMING THE HOME

The last legislature enacted law
providing for naming the farm or
home, and by having the name re-
corded it gives the owner the exclu-
sive use Of that name, the same as
has been customary in recording
brands for stock.
In older states and countries this
custom has long prevailed, and is
generally liked and approved, but
in the west, where people migrated
from one mining camp to another
and temporarily farmed to supply
things for mining camps, little atten-
ton has been given to building per-
manent homes or to beautifying
them. The thought of making for
tune and then returning to the old
home farther east has to great ex-
tent prevented the formation of at
tachments for the western homes,
and in the changes that are now TAX
ing place turning the plains into
thickly populated farming districts,
there Is a strong movement to en-
courage building good houses and
barns and making things as good and
as beautiful as possible. The legisla-
ture thought to further this idea by
the passage of the bill providing for
naming the home, and while not
every place is likely to have so many
admirers and become so distinguish
ed as Washington's Mt. Vernon or
Jefferson's Monticello, yet each fam
lily may enjoy as much in the making
and use of their home as have any
of these notables.
The cost of recording, and the cer-
tificate is one dollar, and should be
sent 70 the county recorder. There
are only"two recorded in Bingham
county now; Ernest F. Hale of
Groveland being the first one, nam
ing his home Grove Farm. The other
one is Byrd Trego of Blackfoot, nam
ing his home at the corner of Court
and Main streets, Sagehurst.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
THE ABERDEEN FAIR

A goodly number of Blackfoot peo-
pie went to Aberdeen last Saturday
to attend the fair, and returned late
i'll the evening feeling well repaid for
the journey.
The Commercial club of Aberdeen
started the movement for the fair,
and raised. money by popular sub
scrption to supply money for pre-
miums and other expenses of the fair.
The exhibits, excepting stock, were
assembled at the Auditorium, and a
very interesting array it made. There
was good display of fancy work,
school work and cooked foods. and
agricultural exhibits galore, both
from the irrigated and the dry farms.
The potatoes were unusually good,
the rural potatoes being in evidence
in such fine form and sizes, and such
as would interest even those who do
not like potatoes, If such people could
be found.
There was fine display of fruits,
very little of course coming from the
new farms, for Aberdeen is only four
years old and trees have scarcely had
time to grow. H. c. c. Rich, the
county assessor, took "yard of ap-
pies" from his farm near Pingree,
there being nine apples to the yard.
s. J. Rich and ]. T. Carruth, of
Blackfoot, took down some nice ap-
pies and crabs, and Byrd Trego ex-
hibited tomato plant feet 8 inches
tall that he selected from his own
garden, and distributed dozens of
tomatoes among the visitors, picking
them from the vine as the visitors
came along.
The exhibits of grains and grasses
were particularly good, and those |
raised without irrigation received |
much attention as they furnished the !
proof of the new theories of agricul- |
ture. The stock exhibit was not SO |
good as that taken from the old |
farms about Blackfoot, but the spirit /,
Of enterprise evident among these
new settlers indicates that at no dis
tant day they may carry off lot of |
the premiums from here.
Some good races and ball game
were features OF the afternoons fun,
and the spirit of hospitality shown
by the local people was remarked by |
the visitors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
Idaho Inter-MOuntain Fair

BOISE, IDAHO, Oct. OLA
/. Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Glenns
Ferry and west, October 7th to 14th
inclusive. Stations east of Glenns
Ferry, October 7th to 18th inclusive.
Limit, Octobs 18th. See agents for
rates and further particulars. 14-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
DEATH OF MARY BAUMGARNER

Little Mary, the 10-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A.
Baumgarner, departed this life Sun
day, September Gath, In consequence
of an abscess Of the lung.
The funeral was conducted from
the Baptist church on Tuesday after
noon by Rev. w. R. Jewell, and the
remains were laid to rest in the
Grove City cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
THE TOTAL OF YOUR TAXES

Your state and county taxes will
be computed on the basis of 95 cents
per 100000, plus the school tax. This
differs in the different districts. and
in the incorporated towns the city
tax has to be added.
|. In Blackfoot the school tax is
500 per $4,000, and the city tax
is $1.50, making the total $3.45 per
$4,000.
II farm lies in a school district
where no special tax was levied, the
tax on it will be 95 cents for each
100000 assessed; If the school tax
is five mills, then the tax will be
$1.45 for each $4,000 assessed.
n Each taxpayer has, or should have,
q statement of the assessment of his
taxes for 1911, duplicate Of what Is
on the assessors list, that was hand
ed oramailed to him when his prop
erty was assessed, and with few ex-
ceptions that will give him the basis
on which to compute his taxes from
the figures given above.
The assessments in the Aberdeen
were made early, and a drop
of about rs per cent was made from
the figures appearing on that first
work. Then there were some iso-
lated cases where changes were made
after the assessment was made, but
In the main the yellow duplicate
sheet will furnish the basis to figure
The totals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
Conference and State Fair
SALT LAKE, OCTOBER 2-8

Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from all
points north of cogdep, except in
Montana, Octaber 1sHto 7th inclu-
sive, limited toNOctober 18th. From
Ogden and pointa south, October End
to 8th, inclusive, limit October 18th.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars. 14-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
The Durability
Of a rame House

is not the only feature that should
be considered when building home.
Few people are far-sighted enough
to anticipate their requirements fif-
teen or twenty years hence. Some
day you may desire an addition
made to your home or some changes
made to make the home more ade-
quate to your demands and here
again is an advantage in having a
frame house. Alterations can be
made much more easily on such a
house, leaving practically no contrast
between the old and the new, usually
at a trifling expense. This, however,
is only one of the advantages in
frame building. We can name many
more that are based on sound rea-
soning and long years of close OBJ
servation. Before building come in
and let's talk this lumber business
over.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
Sugar Factory Notice

The Blackfoot factory of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company will begin slic-
ing beets about October 1st, 1911.
The men will be placed Saturday,
September 30th, at 2 o'clock. For
mer employees of the company, or
any one else desiring work, should
make application at once to the un-
dersigned.
WILLIAM VARLEY,
15tf Supt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
Laundry CloseA ope Week

The Blackfoot ste Laundry will
make extensive improvements in
their plant, and will be shut down
Monday October 9th and until the
last of the same week. 1872