davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
iterreid.1tnaarn.

@ien.-8as @brengeri9t,, DO
bonn AbgeorOneten @in8en5 Maalif in
ieiner @brenangelegenbeit nit ben
I~bgeoroneten 9fihar0 Wordbl uun
Seinrin 8oItian be5iiglia ieiner an
ee8peifeIten Sotisfaftionsfdbigfeii
~einberufen muroe, bat nit Stimmen-
mebrbeit oie notwithstanding
felt 0es M~bgeoroneten MaIif erfldrt.
SnnsBrud.-9er Siiobabnta-
pe8ierer Mnton 86tih monte mebrere
auf Der StraBe ipielenOe &inoer DOL
einem berannaben0en Iutomobtl IN
Siderbeit bringen, er wuroe ieoodl
felbIt- BON benz &raftpagen erfaBt
un0 10 fdmer oerIest, oaB er I'M
&ranfenbauie ftorb. Die Gtnoer
bIieben unnerlebt.
@rafau.-@s muroe bier Der
aalIirer Ser gaIi8iiden 2anoesbant
gbeooo1ius @iepioroDsfi megen
Defrouoation bon $4,000 9ronen
berboftet.
BRIT 8orItmann in Gi6malo brad
elm oerbeerenoer Brand aus Der oen
oroBten She'll Ser Sabrtf etnai6erte.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
6efsn.Nafnn.

RaIfeL. - Sier DerI6ie6 Serr
gmfOireftor SrieOri6 SenfeI, Der
felt 1895 Dem bieigen areoitOereiil
Is. NJ. b. $. aIs N1itgIieO oes Diret-
forums unO idlieBlid aIs 6peiter
gonf0ireftor ~dngeborte.
GuI0a. - Sn Dem 9orfe Setter,
ho1ien in ser Hb0n brannten 0urh
@roBfeuer 18 8obnbduier nieOer.
S~ersfeIo. - 9os ieItene Set
ser aoI6enen Sod5eit begingen Der
2onotpirtb Rarl Rrieg 81 @ebrOo
uuo feline Sral1 Oie fid beiOe nod ser
beTten @eiunobeit unO @etitesfriiGe
erfreuen.
2un4en0orf.- Nn SteGe oes
ieitbertoen 8iirgermeifters 9nrtmonn
6obier prroe Der 9~onOpirtb Sobann
Gdil0m1dter gum 8iirgermeffter se-
Ddblt.
Meimbrefien. = Bel ser i'm
nuben JiritentpaIOe itattgefunOenen
Rtrmesfeier itiiBte Der 1Oidbrige
Sobn oes 21rr0tDtrtbeS 8ol5er ans
ser 2uftIdanfeI urO erIitt einen Oop'
beIten 8einbruh.
Rte0ernuIo.- Serr &oupt-
Iebrer Wdiner oobier feierte fem 25-
i6briqes 9ienftiubiId1tm. set IL
Sobren mar $err M1iiuer in btefiger
8oIfsiduIe nIs erfter 2ebrer tbdtig.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
6annpbrr.

Sonnober.-@s Debt bon Dem
2inoener &atbbaustburm 0ie nit
einem Srauerflor ~nerie6ene SABINE
balbmuit. ga6 faum einem Sabr
bot Der SOB in Die 3abI ser W3it-
gIieoer oes Mfagiitratg abermala
cine empfin0Iide 2iide geriiien. @s
beri6ieo nod neutrality-suspicious.
&ranfeln Senator H0ttger, Der 6e.
nior Der 2inoener Sta0toermaltlng.
m.-8er Sof 0es 2an0.
Dirtbes 2intig Der Ofe 8e5ei4nuhg
9berbdufen fiibrt, lit boGitdnoig ME.
0ergebrannt.
@0ttingen.-Senator a. 9.
Seroinano Geib1tein, Wlitinbober 0es
@anfbouies &Iettpig unO &eibitein
bier, begging ieinen 70. @~eburtstag.
Sorburg.-0e &alptlebrer
Sleeper I'm beno6barten G0nneburg
feierte fem 5OiG6rtges Mmtg-Subi.
I6um. A1is oieiem NnIaB %beranital.
tete Die @emeinoe elm gr0Beres Set.
9snabrif.-9a %oltbefanute
Sotel Sdaumburg puroe BON So
teller &erl aus Hortbeim ii6ernom-
men.
nsIor.-Das befannte Sotel
o@uifiniat~ oing nit ALIEN Oorban-
Oenen lebenoen uno tooten Snoentar
nebit groBem @arten gum Breis bon
$4,000 90. in Sen geiis Ses Sofbe-
fiBers 81. Mensbauien ol1s Solicit
fteot (Rreis gaortbeim) iiber.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
2Othrinsen.

b.-Der felt eff Sabreu
bier tbdttg getpefene unO i'm gan5en
Gebier mobIbefannte @enoarmerie.
tDadtmeifter &retia lit niume6r mad
tur8em &ranfenIager g~e1torben.
@roB 90 opeup1c. - @n
NGerbeiligen nuroe I'M Iben0 Oem
17-idbrigen giiel bon bier bon aipei
StaIienern Dor Dem Gaze Gid ia
&oBIingen nit einem OoIde in Die
acknowledgement elm Std beige.
bra6t, Ser cine fIaffenoe 8utoe bon
% 3entimetern Sfefe beroorrief. Ser
S6DerDerleste pur0e nod O1et &c.
bra9t.
SaDingen.-8u elmer &aoou.
i5ene fam es in Der bieiigen 8abn.
bofftraBe. Gin b~etrunfener &nehi
gerietb nit ieinem 0ienitberrn in
cine idorfe MISUNDERSTANDING, Die
in cine bIuttee SdIdger ousartete.
9ie 8oIi3ei i6ritt elm.
Gin @eHiel tritt in Der bieiigen
@eidGftspeIt elm. 9as noblbefannte
n@oteI 8lein" miro nunmebr IN
n1ffter 3eit bon Serrn Saglet aus
Wfeb %iibernommen meroen.
sc t.-@ie es beiBt, ion oas
gbateau @onorebile, I'M 8eiiBe oes
@icomte oe gurceI, Inn ben Breis
bon ~ Wfiaionen Morf perfauft
Dor0en Iein. @ie geriiAtpeife Der.
Ioutet, gebt oas SdloB IN ben 8eits
oes oertiden &ronprin5en iiber.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09

Qte 4ronsbeerenernte beripridt
iiberrei9 81 tperoen. y1un nod ueber-
fIuB an 8uten un0 Diuten, gebrate'
men Sdnien", unb Dem pabren Slide
Sungamerifas itebts niGts mebr I'M
@eQe.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09

beaina grioatus gonfratb nit ieiner
Satin.
6orf. - aus SurHt Dor Sem Wilitdr-
6ienfte bat ser 2Oidbrige Sobn oss
@utgbefibers Model iih an Dem "a
qe, 6a er gum @ItlitGr eintreffen fol-
fe, in etnem Seide ertrdntt.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09

Dt-E
ner StebIit DurOe auf benz bieffgen
8ahnbofe bon einem einfobrenoen
@iitersuge iiberfabren. Or NOR TO-.
tort to0t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
THE BATTLE in MAINE

1t was another Gettysburg in
Maine this week. Both sides used
all their forces, the contest was close
and both sides suffered the sting OF
defeat.
Wellington is credited with having
said: There is only ono thing worse
than a victory, and that is defeat"
In this instance both sides went to
the onslaught and recorded their in
dividual opinions in the battle OF
ballots, and then retired into bivouc
to await the result. When the re-
ports from the cities were in, the
"wets" seemed victorious, and as the
story dragged on and the rural dis
tricts we're heard from, the laurels
were taken over by the "drys," but
both sides felt defeat. The margin
in either case was so small it carried
the moral force of near-failure.
DRY" by only two or three humid
red majority, Maine remains battle
ground with a big question left un-
settled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
News of Firth

The Corgatello company have NOV
ed into their new cement block build.
ing, and are enjoying the convcn.
fences of a city. The building Is
30x6O feet, two stories and full base
ment. 1t is made of a beautiful pat
tern of cement book, and the inside
is finished to harmonize with the out
side. The building is very convcn-
iently arranged, and has fine maple
floor upstairs, that part being ar
ranged for dances and shows.
John Drew just completed good
cement building, 22x44 feet, with a
full basement. 1t is well furnished
and has a fine plate glass front. He
sells tobaccos and cigars, nuts, can
dies. etc., and will serve ice cream,
coffee and other refreshments.
Mrs. M. A. Jones, proprietor OF
Hotel Jones, visited her daughter near
McCammon the last of the week.
Leslie and Clarice Just, son and
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Just,
are attending school at Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
ALONG THE MACKAY
BRANCH
!. !. !. j. !. i. i. !. i. !. i. + + i + i

Miss Mark McCallum, of Mackay,
Miss Grace Peck, Miss May Osborn,
of Challis, and Miss Ruth Hosford, of
Clayton, we're here Saturday evening
on their way to the Lewiston Normal
school.
Mrs. Court Henderson, of Mackay,
was here Saturday morning on her
way home from Salt Lake City.
Warren Swendsen, the civil engin-
eer, came down from Arco Saturday
on his way to his home in Eoisc. Mr..
Swendsen formerly lived at Black
foot.
Miss Edna Michael, of Chicago,
went out to Challis Saturday to visit
her brother, Earl Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancy Sullivan, Of
American Falls, are out fishing at
Afco this week.
The fish car went out along the
line Tuesday to unload 100000 trout
in the streams. .-...
B. F. Morrison came down from
Martin to spend the week at the fair.
He reports rich strike made by H.
w. Weyler in the Hub Mine at Era
a few days ago. The ore is ruby sill
yer, in a vein two feet wide, and
Hr. Weyler is arranging to 60 down
on it in the hope of getting some
thing big.
Mrs. Geo. L. Morgan, of Mackay, is
expected at Blackfoot on September
goth, on her way to Kansas City to
attend the meeting of the National
Federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs. ]. F. Graham and two child
rem came down from Dickey Monday
on their way to their home at Their
mo, Cal. They had been attending
the golden wedding of the Bascoms
at Dickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Archbold, Mrs.
Sherer and Chas. Baker came down
from Mackay Tuesday.
c. w. Purdy, the merchant of Darl-
ington, came down Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington, of Moore,
came down Tuesday to attend the
fair.
Mrs. w. B. Wells, of Challis, was
here Tuesday on her way to Portland.
R. H. Ewing, of Mackay, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Forest Trego, and
attending the fair. Mr.. Ewing is one
of the few men who served as a
county official In Custer county with
out becoming dissipated. He con-
Quoted the Office of assessor and COLI
lector two terms with clean record.
w. d. Cazier, who lives on Route
8, Blackfoot, is back from business
trip to Lost River.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
SELLERS LAUNCHES NEW STORE

]. A. Sellers, the pioneer merchant
of Springfield, who built up -four
ishing business in general merchant
Use at that place, has sold out tc
G. A. Line, of American Falls, and
has erected a large frame building
at Yuma, where he will engage in
general merchandising. The railroad
runs by his door, and switch already
laid enables him to do his shipping
with ease and with as little expense
as one could hope to do anywhere
He escapes the high taxes of the cities
and towns, and is in the midst of q
great agricultural district that is full
of promise for the future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
SOME SPEAKING

w. r. Snow, hailing from Okla
homa, and claiming to be a Socialist,
spoke to a crowd ON the street We'd
nesday night.
The following statements made by
a thoughtful man addressing class
in college is very much in point as a
criticism upon Shows address:
Keep on telling a man who has
less of this worlds goods than his
neighbors that this inequality is the
result of his neighbors' knaveryi tell
him that, though his wages are high
er today than ever, he is paid less
than he is entitled to, and that, while
he is growing poorer, his neighbors
ara fattening off him; say to him q
dozen times day that If he were to
seek justice it would be denied for
him, as there Is one kind of justice
for him and another kind for his
more prosperous neighbors; let him
hear these things day after day. Il. Ii
the course of time he is in a frame OF
mind to believe all he has heard; he
becomes sullen and revengeful and
longs for an opportunity to redress
the wrongs under which he imagines
ne is suffering Out of such teaching
revolution is born and the torch and
pistol do their work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
An Impossible Dream to Made Real

Seattle.-A 32-mile tunnel through
the base of the Cascade mountains,
to provide a sea-level approach to
Puget Sound for transcontinental
railroads is now being investigated.
Several years ago, such bore was
suggested but dismissed as an engin-
eering dream. Now that the Panama
canal is nearing completion, the rail-
roads realize they must reach tide
water more directly than down the
Columbia river or across the mount
aims. The tunnel is the only means.
Five railroads have joined in the pre-
liminary surveys Just completed. 1t
would extend from Leavenworth to
Skykomish. The estimated cost is
$751; 100000. II built. II will include
a highway for automobiles and other
wagon traffic. making the largest I'M
passage in the world.
~ fiA 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
EVERYBODY WILL BE WHITNEY

A bank robbery was committed this
week at Cokeville, and dispatches say
It was done ty Hugh Whitney and
his brother. They have positive in
formation to that effect, but whethe
somebody knew Whitney and recog-
nized him, or whether a piece of pa
per prepared for the purpose, was
dropped to lend color to the idea that
It was Whitney, is not shown. But
It all reminds one Of the days when
the James and Younger brothers
were operating in Missouri and Kan
sas, and whenever a train or bank
was robbed, it was heralded forth
with that it had been done by the
James and Younger boys. II two
robberies happened at the same time
in different places, 1t was the James
boys in one place and the Youngers
in the other that did the jobs.
Finally, when the notorious bandits
met their Waterloo in an attempted
bank robbery in Minnesota, and most
Of them we're dead or in prison, the
robberies continued to be pulled on
at about the same rate and in the
same manner, and it was found that
there were plenty of men who re-
sembled them in appearance and vari-
GUS other things, and could be as
troublesome - they while lacking
their generosity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
NELSON'S STORE COMPLETED

O. E. Nelson, who for some years
has been conducting store at Otis,
has launched out in larger ventures
and built large two-story stone
building at the new town of Sterling,
and put in good, up-to-date stock
of general merchandise Of the kinds
that experience has taught him the
community needs and appreciates.
Mr.. Nelson has faith in his town
and the country around it, and has
laid the foundation for a good bust
ness that ought to prosperA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15

Hugh Whitney has name now,
and If anything happens in the terri
tory that he might be in, there will
be plenty of evidence that 1t was he
who perpetrated the crime. And
every thief who contemplates robbing
a bank or stealing horse will study
up some clue to leave behind to show
that 1t was Hugh Whitney who did
it. and they will hunt for him In the
direction of Jackson's Hole.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
New Things at Springfield

G.. A. Line, of American Falls, has
purchased the general merchandise
business of J. A. Sellers and is con-
Quoting it under the firm name OF
G.. A. Line & Co. Mr.. Line comes
with good record for making sue
cess of whatever he undertakes, and
Springfield is fortunate in having
him.
Boutwell, & McConaughy have COM
pleted a large new hotel on the edge
of the little bluffs overlooking the
lake. and it adds very much to the
appearance of the new town. Anew
hardware store Is now doing business
under the management 81 u Mr.. Hols-
claw. who came here from Salt Lake
City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
PROSPEROUS POCATELLO

Mr.. Peter Hansen, councilman
from Pocatello, and Secretary Cocker,
of the Commercial club, we're in town
Thursday to visit the fair. MIR. Han
sen said. "Pocatello is coming on fine
Notwithstanding the fact that it went
dry. The Bannock County Agricul-
tural show opens on Thursday, Octo-
Der 9Th, and the next day.. the 9Th,
the President of the United States
will be present and open the show.
This will be quite a good thing for
Pocatello. One thing that is on the
program for the Presidents visit is
tho formal opening of the viaduct; if
the viaduct can carry President Taft
it will surely be able to carry the rest
of us. The subway is already finish
ed and open to traffic. The new gas
plant is ready for business; the in
stallation of tho new trunk line of
the sewer system is almost complct-
ed. 1t will not be long before Poca-
tello will be one of the finest cities
in the northwest"
Secretary Coker, of the Pocatello
Commercial club, stated that things
are progressing very nicely in the
Gate City. He said: "Blackfoot has
always been friendly with Pocatello
and the same good feeling exists in
Pocatello towards Blackfoot. Some
people say that Pocatello is getting
talked about, in a word, that Poca-
tello is known to be on the map; why
not Blackfoot? We have a CONNER
cial club that is doing good work;
we have some real wires wires in the
town and we have more coming. I"
Mr.. Hansen says that the commercial
club is leading factor in the build
ing up of the city. The Tub is ready
at any time to do its best in conjunc-
ton with the council, and it looks
as though some really good work
will be accomplished in the near fu-
ture. The land on the north OF town
is being put into cultivation, soon
tPocatello will be tho center of quite
an agricultural district.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
Many School Children

With defective eyes have had their
eyes made worse by improperly fitted
glasses. 1t is unwise to take chances
with such precious organ Of the
body. To have your child's eyes at
tended by reliable resident special
list is the safest and cheapest way.
DR.. Scarborough, of Idaho Falls, has
given relief to Blackfoot children af
ter others had failed. His Office is
on the second floor in the Grow &
Changnon building, Idaho Falls. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
A 42-Story Skyscraper for Seattle

After many delays, work is soon to
begin on the 42-story Smith building
In Seattle. The contract was signed
IN Syracuse, N. Y, last week. This
Will be the third tallest building in
the world and one of the distinctive
FEATURES of the Pacific northwest.
Death of the original protector has
delayed the improvement, but a son,
b. L. Smith, is going forward with
his fathers undertaking. 1t will cost
:S2,o0o,oo0.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
The Canals influence on Commerce

What the Panama canal means to
the commerce of this country can be
seen in the announcement of the for
nation Of $15,o00,OOO corporation
in Baltimore recently to operate a
line of Is fast freight and passenger
ships from New York to Seattle, with
stops at intermediate points. B.. F.
Baker, former head of a big steam
ship company and one of the staunch'.
est advocated of an American mer-
chant marine. is at the head of the
movement. Work is to begin on the
construction of the feet Immediately,
to be ready for operations when the
canal opens in 1914. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The interest in the special series
of sermons at the Baptist church con-
tinues. A full house listened to the
sermon last Sunday evening, on
Christianity and the Home" The
speaker said that the home was the
final testing place Of practical Christ
ianity; that when America ceased to
produce Christian homes the republic
would cease to be.
mot all people," he continued,
"have the same conception of home.
What is home to the street gamin
of great city? What is home where
love is measured only by the dollar
sign? What is home where there are
plural affections and bleeding hearts?
To all such, home is but and anti
type of hell. Better is a dinner of
herbs where love is than to eat of
the potted OK with hatred mingled.
1.-THE three great dangers that
threaten the home today are: l..
Reckless marriages and the divorce
evil. During the last 80 years, the
increase in the number of divorces
in the United States has been 800
per cent. There is today one divorce
in the United States for every II
marriages. In Canada during the
last 35 years there have been only
50 divorces; in the United States for
the same period there have been
700, 900. But divorce is a symptom
rather than, disease. The real evil
is reckless marriage and ignorance
of the meaning of the marriage vow.
We fail to realize the relation of the
vow to society and to God.
2. Danger from the economic con-
ditions under which the family life
is lived. Mothers in factories, un-
derfed and overworked, doom child
rem before they are born. Children
are born in tenements that are mi
asmatic swamps. This is a real dan
ger to the home today.
8. But the greatest danger is not
an economic, but a moral one; a
lack of moral and religious training
in the home. When the home loses
it's religious atmosphere, Jesus, is
thereby dethroned and the corner
stone of the republic and the King
dom of God is destroyed" },
He concluded the sermon by ask
ing: What shall be done about it?
We need more rigid and uniform
marriage and divorce laws. Divorce
In some states has become an Nestab-
lished institution, inviting reckless
ness. There should be a federal law
requiring a medical examination and
certificate Of at least three months
acquaintance as requisites to mar
riage licenses.
1--WE need more education On the
sacrerdness of the marriage vow,
Then we need more religious train
ing in the home. Let young people
remember that every home without
Christ at its head is in constant dan
ger of disruption. Make Christ the
center of the home and the Bible the
daily companion of your children, and
the home will stand secure"
The last of the series will be the
sermon next Sunday evening. The
subject will be Christianity and the
Larger Life"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
SODA SPRINGS GONE DRY!

Soda Springs went "dry" last week
by majority Of 13 votes.
Soda Springs, the land of sheep
herders and stockmen; the land of
wool buyers and cowboys, formerly
the rendezvous of trappers and trad
ers; a place where every sport and
tough and bad man rested few days
and where those who wanted to see
him waited for his arrival.
Soda has never posed as a moral
town. Good men came and went to
attend to their buying and selling and
shipping, but not many of them
brought their families there and made
their homes-just a few-a small
population.
The rougher element controlled the
town and set the pace. Many people
came and went for pleasure, but as
a resort it fell into such repute that
the big hotel has generally been emp
ty. The town furnished liberal
amount of expense to the county in
the way Of crime and criminal pros
ecution, and newspaper men who ex-
pressed disapproval of disorderly
things that existed in the town found
patronage withdrawn from the paper,
and became impoverished and dis
gusted, and sold out for what they
could get, or locked up the shop and
said thirty" to the community.
Editor Hildreth, the present pub
Usher. of the Chieftain, took the pa
per when his predecessor was being
boycotted for taking a stand that did
not suit a lot of the local men. Hid
reth sought to overcome that by rum
ming the paper to suit the "wets, u
and in the local option campaign just
closed he used whatever influence he
had to support the vets. The town
itself voted dry, and the surround
ing country voted dry. Hildreth had
felt the public pulse and read II
wrong, or possibly had felt his own
pulse and that of his associates and
made the mistake of thinking they
were the public. We might give him
credit for being sincere in what he
had said for the vets if he had not
come out in his last weeks issue and
admitted that he had been taking the
course he had because he thought II
would win favor with the most peo-
pie, and consequently bring the best
results in the way of patronage.
Having learned that he had not
only read them wrong, but was un-
able to change them to his way OF
thinking by the power of the press
he gives out the inference that since
they think the other way he will be
pleased to run the paper in future
to their way of thinking. And there
you have the meas, re of his influence
and his sincerity-an advocate, not
an editor-a follower, not one who
takes advanced ground and holds II
until they come to him by reason OF
his being right.
Soda Springs with majority
against the saloon after trying it both
ways! Soda-dry and getting dryer!
Pocatello wet by only a small margin
after pressing every spring possible
to turn out wet votes!
Thinking men will form new con-
illusions from this without referring to
the statistics of Maine or Kansas.
--To-----
EVERYBODY WILL BE WHITNEY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
See Mrs. Anderson

for dressmaking. Prices according
to quality of goods. First National
Bank building. 11tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15

For Sale or Trade or TO ~ siteo
away. Look for It In The RahAds.'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15
A FISH DINNER

is one of the most enjoyable ones Of
the week If the Fitch is carefully
selected and prepared. You can
Select Fish
here that will mako dinner fit for
a king. The supply is the choicest
the market affords.
-.
The Grove City Market
MILLER . STONE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-15

Read the Republican want4ds.