davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-10-21
& GARRETT,


, 4 GARRETT.
ave. NV.
1881 Newton nv,
! Ia r. h... a )"
1&ll Goth nw.ar.h. so. Sa
1135 NJ av NV Or. hS5. ~,
CD n sw .sr. h. 3o.sp
toe II ne. .sr. .b.....2l.5a
ao4 Y nc.sr.b......o So
Ia pefrees NV. .sr. 2o.5"
a32 Ing m NV. .1r. h. le.5b
Sl2 18th ne. .SA. IA ~
NENTS.
ltil3 5th NV. :r h. 10 ~
6iS - NV .Sr n. -. .2s."s
ns y nw.tr. h. -. 20 ",
! 5ir2 Pk.rd nv .sr. b2o.:.,
Evening star., 1911-10-21

THE HOLLAND, 1925 ST.
Front apartment, rooms and bath In this
splendid new building, $50 so: electric lighting
Also one. rooms and bath. northern ex-
posure. $50
MOORE HILL. INC. 1898 ST.
Evening star., 1911-10-21

MONTANA.
1716 NJ ST
NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED
APARTMENTS. JUST OFF CONNECTICUT
AVE. ON NJ ST
ONE TO FIVE ROOMS. ALL CONVENT.
ENCES-LOW RENTALS.
APPLY TO JANITOR OR
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.
Evening star., 1911-10-21
OR EENT-BY GEO. W. LiNkiNS.
S(l0 lQfh st NV

kOR RENT
$15.I3O 18th nw. Offices
$65. .2231 = NV. Tor. b
Si0.0.11lO Sth nw.Sr.b
$35. so. 1916 Sd NV, ,Sr.o
S55.J0..S .Sic lsi nv. 10r, b
$40. 20. .IS32 18th, ar. b
S21 80. ..ll0 & ne. Sr, b
AZ 50. .l3l4 Cor Gr. b
$2J. 20. .95l 95;h. Or. b
s2J. 20. .,D1 y J av. 1r.b
.2.Jo.l:0 Mass av.Gr.b
j. l.. kOLl
Evening star., 1911-10-21

$3.50. .12Io : NV. Tor
$50. ...1S2n Corcoran
S33.J0 15IS 18th NV. Or
$50. 20. .11i2 2ist NV Or
so. 20 .l6:. Y nv. 6r
81. :1..-2i25 X NV. o.
$50. 1923 10Th nv. Gr
So. 80. .12l5 18th NV. .Sr
So 50. .2l41 II nv. Gr
SIG so. 1919 Duncan. Or. h
SIG. 9c3o r nyr e,
Evening star., 1911-10-21

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS
In All Sections or The City.
to Rooms-Moderate Rents
]. v. \. +. Il. HUYCK. 1904 H st. NV.
WASHINGTON'S FINEST HOMES.
Fire Mortgage Loans.
Evening star., 1911-10-21

124S 10th st. NV 10 rooms: ami. .SiJ- IN
:,In ST ne Tor and shon or stable 80 M
1852 Wis ave re- 10 rooms: handsome. 81 80
1856 q NV = rooms tfor coloredl -. 90
1880 Fla. q rms. for colored,. Ia 30
l24S 10Th St rear rms for coored,.. 500
l235 Good H. rd Ana blacksmith shop. Is. 90
I2I5 Ohio ave NV carpenter's shop. Is 90
Sc St sw Groom apis: anil. $40 Il S12
4Js { ST. NV stable for horses. 80
a T. HOLTZMAN. 1921 + ST.
Evening star., 1911-10-21
TED AND TO LOAN.

WANTED-FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN OF
SlS.o0o on District acreage. line OF Mass
ave. extended NV, valued at $75. 900. Ad-
dress Box $50. Star Office %.
Evening star., 1911-10-21

$3.50. .S2i Goth. Sr, b
$22. ~. 1915 Cedar nW.S.b
5000. 1892 Md ne .6r.b
$3.50. .S05 Sfh ne. .6r.b
Sl6.5D. -5l3 10 NJ. .Sr. .st0
$3.50. ZOOS l.. 81
SiI-:o. ...-.s17 I. 6r. h
fl1...6l Myrtle ne.6r. b
ti1- .342l Ga av. b. at
xl+.50. ..-..24i . NV. 6r
&i3. so. .Is4 O nw.3r.b.o
B, J2Y New Iork ava
The evening world., 1911-04-11
THIS SHAMPOO BEST
FOR HONE USE

"Soaps and most rcady-prcparcd
shampoos are ruinous TO the hair,
writes Mae Martyr in the Los Angeles
Herald. las they contain olkali which
is responsible for scalp troubles aud
dull. scanty. falling. brittle hair-ofl-
times mistakably attributed to wearing
false hair.
For restoring the natural gloss and
Auffiness to dull, s'ringy. scant hair
there is nothing to compare with n
shampoo made by dissolving n tea
spoonful Of canthrox in II cup Of hot
water. 1t makes a creamy. cleansing
lather that cmovcs every particle of
dirt. dandruf and excess oil from the
scalp and stops itching. 1t rinscs of
easily and dries in just few minutes.
This peculiar shampoo gives to the
hair a most pleasing richness and
huffincss. and will have the cominen-
dation OF every troubled with
scanty. short, brittle or faded hair who
uses it."-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Of extremely careful management. Not

" cAbSntvty O6TNIul III wv
only are there no unnecessary expenses.
but every penny spent buys what two
pennies might buy in careless hands,
Sister Rose, n tall. slender. keen-eyed
person. is Mother Alptonsa's right
hand woma and mistress OF the treas
ury. And Sister Rose Is not a person TO
be imposed upon by butcher, baker or
cnndlestick maker. She IL embodied with
common sense and good judgment. st.
Roses accounts will undoubtedly bal
ance DO Ions as Sister Rose has them In
charge.
No Pay Patients.
There Is. OF course, no such thing as a
pay bed In the home. Furthermore.
many Of the patients. when received.
are wearing clothing too ragged and
filthy TO be A. for anything but consign-
ment TO tho stove. Which means that
they must be given a now outfit, includ-
Ing, IA most cases. n dress, for few OF
them have to remain lying In bed all
dag until the very end. THO sisters
gratefully report that they are the pub
Hes debtors for much paruy-wy~n
clothing which they can utilize for their
neediest. Yet they also admit that they
frequently have 10 buy wearing apparel
for their patients.
Another source Of expenditure II
funeral expenses. Every one entering
h Rome v destitute, and. frequently.
without relatives. Whenever . patient
dies and no one comes forward 20 TAXI
charge Of the poor. worn-out body. the
sisters quietly hold the funeral In their
own little chapel
The question Of medical attendance L.
fortunately. solved. Two physiicans
make regular weekly visits to the home
free " charge, and both are always
ready to respond TO . special emergency
call. The sisters themselves are skilled
IN the dressing OF the sores, and since
nearly all the patients are In the very
last stages OF their illness. there really
10 not much that a doctor can do. How
ever medical attendance Ii always sum
moned when II Is needed.
The four sisters In charge OF the home
divide between them all tho LAUNDRY
All Are Housekeepers
and cooking and housswork. and undo,
the intelligent direction Of Sister Ros'
foodstuffs are bought at the best pos.
slble advantage. I'VE could do better
she signs. ~ we had tho money en-
abling US 10 buy in larger quantities
But We manage the very best we San
The house at No. i2s Cherry street ha,
fortunately been owned BY the sister
hood FOR some years. so there IL NJ
rent to pay.
Since these women la learned nov
to handle funds so closely and carefully
FOR their presnt small institution, tho,
are not likely 10 make many m,stakeI
even II a great cesl OF money Is pu
into their hands for the building o
their now home. wouldn't your none!
go as far in good work with them a
any place else?
WHAT WILL you DO TO HELP
All checks must be made payable 4
John II CrlrN,ns, No. 46 Cherr,
street. who is the treasurer for ST
Roses Home.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
High Record Year for Butter.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE average price
OF butter on the Elgin Board OF Trade
was higher in 1919 Thar during any year
since 1882. The value of the product In
the Elgln dairy district MAS more than
s. 900. 900 above the value for 1900 and tho
output showed an increase OF more than
10000 pounds. according TO the thirty
ninth annual report of the Elgln Board
OF Trade. The average pricS for 1910
was 2s.s cents per pound.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
ORPHANS TO SEE CIRCUS.
AsyIums Asked TO Send Little ones
to the Mig show.

The annual orphans matinee OF the
Barnum & Bailey show will be held
Thursday. Owing to the short time for
the allotment OF seats the management
OF the several orphan asylums desiring
to send their children to the matinee
are asked to telephone the Secretary OF
the Barnum & Bailey circus, at Madison
Square Garden the number OF children
they wish TO have taken care Of.
The number OF inmates of the orphans'
homes is so great that there will be
little chance 10 take care OF children
from the various settlement houses
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Nearly 400 when she Died.

Mrs. Helen Schoonmaker. who died
late Sunday at the Home for Incurables
q. Newark. n. j.. was nlnety-nine years
and four months Old. She Is survived
by seven grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Newark post., 1911-11-15

The recent decision in regard
to "Santa Claus mail was re-
scinded last week by Postmaster
General Hitchcock. Letters ad-
dressed to Santa Claus may be de-
livered to charitable organizations
or benevolent persons that ask Tor
them, instead of having such mail
returned to the senders or de-
stroyed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-29
DR.. t. B. Scott and family spent

DIR. T. B. Scott and family spent
Christmas in London, Ont.
Miss Alma Krogman of Saginaw, is
q guest of Owosso friends.
Miss Rizpah Terbush is in Chicago
> for visit of three weeks with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Route of San
Francisco, are guests of friends in this
city.
Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. o. L..
Jameson, Michigan avenue, son; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cook, Michigan
avenue, a son.
Innes Royce of Detroit, was the guest
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p.
Royce, from Friday until Monday
evening
The annual meetings of the Owosso,
the Citizens and the State Savings
banks will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 9th,
at the banks.
Miss Ada Hartwell of Pittsburg,
was guest this week of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Jewett, 221
N. Shiawassee street.
!, Married, Saturday, by Justice Nc
Bride in Corunna, John Frazer of Ban
croft, and Miss Florence Tompkins. of
Lansing; Mark Higgins, Caledonia,
and Lizzie Hartman, Caledonia.
Miss Frances Stevens fell while skat-
ing at the Temple rink Monday and
was stepped on by another skater, her
chest being badly bruised. She was
rendered unconscious and has not yet
recovered from the injury.
The Knights of Pythias Christmas
party Monday evening and the Knights
of Columbus party Tuesday evening
were both we'll attended and enjoyed.
Both lodges give New Years parties
next Monday and Tuesday.
A. B. Cook is booked to conduct four
one day farmers institutes in Gratiot
county, Jan. 12, and Chas. B. Cook
will be one of the speakers at the
roundup institute of that county to be
held at st. Louis. Jan. 1926.
About one hundreds friends and re-
latives met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ritter, Dec. 90 to celebrate
the 25th anniversary of their marriage
A sx-course dinner was served which
was enjoyed by all. Guests were pre-
sent from the upper peninsula, Mont
calm county, Durand, Flint, Corunna
and Detroit.
The suit brought by Joseph Pugsley
to annual a contract by which he sold
his 40 acre farm in Shiawassee town
ship to his daughter and her husband
will be contested by the administrator
Of the estate Of the daughter, the late
Mrs. Thomas Hosking. Her son would
become the owner of the farm If the
suit fails. The farm is valued at 81, 900.
Mrs. Thomas Hosking died Monday
at the family home IN Caledonia after
q short illness. Mrs Hosking was
operated on last summer at the Mayo
hospital in Rochester, MINI, for can
Ger, but had apparently recovered.
She is survived by her husband and
one child. The funeral was held Wed.
nesdsy, Rey. A. J. Holland of this city.
officiating.
The Matthews family held reunion
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Matthews, 9O3 North Water street,
Christmas day, at which Al persons
were present. Those present were the
families and defendants Of Pearl Mat
thews, Cyrus Matthews and G. p.
Matthews. who came here from Chag-
rim Falls AZ years ago. Those from out
of the city in attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles johnson and daughter of
Vaudeville, Bert johnson and family
of Pellston, U. p, Robert Kerr and
family of Durand, and 4. d. Matthews
and family of Mt. Pleasant.
|
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-29

Mrs. Jay Nyswsnder of Chicago, is
a guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Weidman.
Mrs. c. D. Loring entertained the
Fourteen, Wednesday afternoon, at her
home, West Oliver street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Alexander are
spending the New Year holidays with
friends in Middlebury township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Smith re.
turned to their home in Lansing, Tues
day, after spending Christmas at the
home of Harry f. Smith in thif city.
Mrs. w. E. Kreher and daughter,
Miss Margaret, returned to their home
in Lansing Tuesday, after spending a
few days at the home of W. L. Frisbie
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Detwiler of De-
troit, went to Grand Rapids. Monday,
after spending a few days with the
formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. o. Christian enter
tanned her brothers. Prescott and NV
ron Brown and their families, of LYONS.
over Christmas.
Miss Grace Curry of Fenton, who has
been guest af relatives during the
past few days, returned to her home
Tuesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs William Teller enter.
tanned at dinner Christmas the follow
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Teller and son.
Harry. of Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. E.
0. Shadbolt and daughter, Miss Mar.
garet, of Byron; Mr.. and Mrs. R. Chip
perield and daughters of New Haven
E lis Linzey, Mr.. and Mrs. E. HI. Ort-
wine and family and Miss Julia Harder
of New Haven.
Advertised letters at the Owosso post
office for the week ending Dec. 90, 1911;
Miss Amy Brown, Ward Cooley, V. P.
De Lude. Mrs. Jessie Briggs, Chef.
Brunson, Chester Brunson, Mrs. J. l.,
Eavers, W. j. Farrell. Mrs. Geo. Fas.
sett, Owen Gibbons, M. w. Harris, Mrs.
Elsie Jacobs, John Cist. I. L. Lennon,
Chas. j. Mccormick, Orpheus Theatre,
Sam Phillips, Joseph Powers, Ward
Settington, Miss Ethel Turner, Frank
N. Wilson.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
To Uenuthen Life.

A former United States surgeon
says that human life may be length
ened if people are taught more about
the subject of ventilation, how to
breathe, how to dress. In addition he
would have food supplied by municipal
kitchens, where the cooks shall be re-
quired to pass an examination and not
be engaged unless they possess the
proper certificate Of qualification. He
might have gone further and said
that in case we have municipal kitch-
ems there would also have to be a mu-
nicipal kitchen commission instructed
to see that the kitchens provide pure
food. Perhaps there would have to
be kitchen committee above them to
see that the commissioners were not
Influenced by graft" But many a
housekeeper will cling to her kitchen
to the last. She may accept ready
wear clothing and send her washing
to the laundry to be cleaned with the
clothes of hundred other families,
but most families like their food
cooked in some particular way which
renders the community kitchen,
whether in boarding house or fashion
able hotels. unsatisfactory.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
Merely a Dream.

In great establishment the woman
gazes at the stout, little, gray-whisk-
cred, red-faced man who has popped
unceremoniously out of the chimney
place.
"You--you are not Santa Claus?"
she gasps.
THE same" asserts the rosy-faced
little man, bowling.
But thought you were a myth"
II had an idea you thought as
much" replies the visitor with a
frown. 1--WE called to speak with you
a moment about Christmas presents"
About Christmas presents?"
"Yes. l have decided this year to
give you all the things you mean to
give to other people. instead of load
ing the things on them"
In a flash the little. red-faced man
disappears up the chimney.
Shuddering. the woman awakens.
and signs:
1T was only a dream, after ALL"
None the less, she discards the
homemade cravat she has been pre-.
pairing for her husband.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
DESCRIBES THE ANIMAL MIND
Magazine Writer Says Animals and
Birds Do Not Have Powers Of
Thought.

When an animal acts in obedience
to its purely physical needs and &C.
cording to its anatomical structure. as
hens scratch, or hogs root. or wood
peckers drill, ETC.. we do not credit
it with powers of thought, says John
Burroughs in recent number of the
Atlantic. These and similar things
animals do instinctively. When the
wood mice got into my cabin the 9th
er day and opened two small jars OF
butter that had loose tin tops. did
not credit them with anything like
hu"'an intelligence. because to use
tho.i paws deftly-digging, climbing.
manipulating is natural to mice. |
have seen a chipmunk come into a
house from his den in the woods and
open pasteboard box with great deft-
ness and help himself to the nuts in
do not credit bird with rational in
telligence When it builds its nest. no
matter how skilfully it may weave
or sew, or SOW artfully it may hide
from it's enemies. 1t is doing precise
ly as its forebears have done for count
less generations. Hence, it acts from
inherited impulse.
But the monkey they told me about
at the geological park in Washington
that has been seen to select stiff
straw from the bottom of its cage, and
use 1t to dislodge an insect from
crack, showed a CLEAN of free intelli
gence. 1t was an act of judgment or
the part of the monkey, akin to human
judgment. In like manner the chin
panzee Mr.. Hornaday tells about. thai
used the trapeze bar in the cage as
lever with which to pry off the hori
zontal bars on the side of the cage
and otherwise to demolish things
showed kind of intelligence that i!
above instinct, and quite beyond thu
capacity, say, of dog.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
Raspberry Crown.

Place one cup of sweetened rasp'
berry juice where it Will DOLL tnen
stir into it two rounding tablespoons
cornstarch Tor sifted -FOUR wet IN
two tablespoons cold water. Add one
cup sugar and stir until it looks trans
narent: then add one level tablespoon
hutter and Juice of one-half lemon.
Fold in the stif1ly beaten whites OF
three eggs. Turn mixture into fancy
molds and set in a place where it will
become cold. When serving place on
n cold dish with whole berries in CEN
fer Serve with either whipped or
Dlain sweetened cream.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02

Isn't he fortunate? Mention his name
And folks will tell you OF all he has
done,
Tell you Of how he is hasting to fame
And Of the wonderful goals he has
Yes, they will tell you Of what will come
Showing that luck is both certain and
fleet
Some way. however. they seem to for
All of the days and the nights Of de-
What do we know of the wearying ways
He has gone doggedly on all alone?
We never think of the long. fruitless
days
He. ere we called him successful, has
known?
Deep in his heart they have written their
tales
Under his eyes they have chiseled their
marks,
Ships that have never replied to his halls,
But have gone by in the dawns and
the darks.
But he is fortunate Things at his touch
Turn for Midas, to glittering gold
Yet it's as naught if he only might
clutch
Some of the dreams that he cherished
of old;
If he might travel the paths that he
knew
Back in the wonderful long, long ago
Where there We're shadows and myrtle
and rue
Blent with the roses and glimmer and
glow.
Envy him? Yes, for the morrows to
come.
But if you note. he's not gazing ahead,
With his strong face and his lips set
and dumb
| He is as one viewing days that are
dead.
| Fortune is with him today, and will be
| Leading him on down the wonderful
ways
But we would envy him not, could we
|
| All that he lost in the fair yesterdays
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
Needn't Keep Promise,

Little Jimmy's mother had told him
that she should put him to bed if he
disobeyed her in a certain matter.
Temptation overcame him, and when
his mother started to fulfill her duty
sobs of anguish filled the room.
But, JIMMY" said the mother,
gently. Il told you ! should punish
you in this way II you disobeyed, and
mother must keep her word. you
know"
Between muffled sobs Jimmy man.
aged to say: You needn't break your
word, mamma: couldn't you Just
change your Observation-Disclosures.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
Foolish Question.

When he responded to the knock on
the door he had an infant in either
arm and there were grease spots on
his cheeks which showed that he had
been preparing the MONDAY meal
I'm getting up directory of all the
suffragettes in town." explained the
visitor. rs your wife suffragette?
And the weary husband rescued the
ends of his mustache from the playful
children.
Doesn't it look like it," he said
meekly.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02

How Like a Hen.
How like a hen 'twould make one feel
one who invents. we mean
To think he'd made an airship, and find
1t a SUMMARIZED!
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
WILL TRADE FOR MILCH COW

Twenty-Five volumes of Ridpath's
Library of Universal Literature,
bound in half Morocco, beautifully
illustrated, entirely new and gem
for any home. We secured these
volumes on an advertising contract
and having similar set, will trade
for a good mich COW or will sell
cheap. Enquire at this office. tt
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
Started Well.

Started We'll.
HE has written a book telling how
to dress on a thousand year.
'Is it convincingly and clearly writ
ten?"
Il only read the first line. then
decided that it would be a waste OF
time to read the balance of the book.
What was it,"
First get your thousand.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02

Butter Wrappers at this office.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
breau ror TWO.

If the family are fond of baking
powder biscuit. try making them in
the usual way. When the dough is
ready to roll out. mix with a cupful of
clean dry currants. The result will
be DELIGHTFUL
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
The Brass Band.

Oh, lucky is the campaign band.
The same old tunes it gayly blows
With occupation at command
No matter how the landslide goes.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
WARRANT CALL

County Treasures office, Blackfoot,
Bingham County, Idaho, December 20
1910.
Notice is hereby given thai the
following Bingham County Warrants
will be paid on presentation, if pre-
scented within sixty (6O) days from
the date of this notice.:
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
Registered Numbered
April 14th, 1910 46 to 1853 Incl.
July 10th, 1910 1874 to 225 Incl
ROAD FUND.
July 10th, 1910 1913 to 257 Incl.
Oct. 14th, 1910 25S to 339 Incl.
BRIDGE FUND.
July 10th, 1910 25 to SO Incl
SCHOOL DISTRICT WARRANTS.
District No. Warrants Numbered
5 13940
II 1907, 15O97, 1928
10 1898
"a 1887, 1875, 1876. 1887,
1888, 1920.
26 1880, 1881
% 14071. 14110, 1411S. 1852,
1880. 1926. 14259. 1920,
1892, 1887, 14412, 1865,
1852, 1859, 1850, 1871,
14762. 14751, 14S4O, 1858,
1927, 1921, 1884, 1920,
1890. 1906. 1906, 1907.
1874, 1888, 1913, 15145,
80 1885, 1854, 1858. 1858,
1862, 1886, 1851, 1869,
1862, 1861, 1860, 1854,
1858, 1869, 1858, 1918,
1915, 13747, 1888, 1876,
1876, 1854, 1870, 1900,
1926.
"a 1883
SO 1885
80 1898, 1887, 1902, 13OOS.
40 1876, 1850.
As 14464, 1449O, 1850, 1861
14949, 1871, 1921, 1929
1927, 1913, 1912, 1874
1875, 1871, 1919, 1926
SO 1893, 1904, 1903.
"a 1889.
Sc 14004.
GEORGE B. WINTLE,
Treasurer Bingham County
G. V. FISHER,
D22-2m Deputy
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
Planning the Dinner.

Il suppose" said Mrs. Mague, that
we must have turkey for Thanks
giving dinner"
"Confound it," remarks her hus-
band Just about the time a fellow
manages to forget how much hash
last Thanksgiving turkey made. he
has to begin thinking about getting
turkey this year"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
An Old Foqy.

I'D like to have some stories from
young Slingink," says the magazine
editor. but he is so old fogyish."
old fogyish? Why, | thought his
plots We're all modern"
That may be, but he stubbornly re-
fuses to utilize the wireless tele.
graph or an airship."
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
Apple Trees For Sale

l have FIR sale at my nursery a
number Of Macintosh Red and John
athan apple trees at the right price.
If. 0. Il. SMITH, Blackfoot Nursery.