davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-17
GREAT GAME WILL
DRAW CROWD
OREGON WASHINGTON GAME
TO BE EXCITING.
Expected That $4,000 Will Attend;
Carl Fenton, of Dallas, Will Play
Right End For Oregon.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, Or, Nov. 14.-On Saturday of
this week the football teams of the
State Universities of Washington and
Oregon will meet in Portland to de-
eide the Northwest championship.
Fifteen thousand fans are expected
to be present, among them the gov
ernors of Oregon and Washington,
the presidents of the two universi-
ties, and the mayor of Seattle and
mayor of Portland.
Each team comes down to the big
game with record of victories and
no defeats. Whitman and Wash
ington State sucumbed to Oregon;
Idaho and 0. A. C. fell before Wash
ington. Sporting writers believe that
Washington will win, but the men
from Oregon have determined to up
set the predictions. The Oregon
students point to the fact that their
team is composed Of bonafide stud
ents with excellent class standing,
who have, as an ingram of character
the habit of being satisfied with
nothing but their best.
To Run Excursions.
Excursions will be run from the
valley towns. The High school stud
ents of Portland, and the Law, Med
ical. and Dental students in the
departments of the University Of
Oregon, located in Portland, are or
ganizing to root for the Beaver state
team.
Seattle is planning also for an ex-
cursion of one thousand, so that the
team from the Evergreen state will
not be without hackers.
The Oregon lineup will probably
be as follows: William Main, Of
Santa Barbara, California, (eaptain)
right half back; Joe Jones, Of Port
land, fullback; Dean Walker, Of
Independence, left half back; "Sap"
Latourette, Of Oregon City, quarter
back; Carl Fenton, Of Dallas, right
end; Ed Bailey, Of Eugene, night
tackle; Robert Fariss, Of Eugene,
right guard; Robert Kellogg, Of Ba-
ker. center; Virgil Noland, Of Klam-
ath Falls, left guard; Elmer Hall,
Of Baker, left tackle; Robert Brad
shaw. Of The Dalles, left end; Ben
Chandler. Of Marshfeld; William
Heusner. Of Portland; Charles XII
ser. Of Alameda; John Parsons, Of
Portland; Alva GrOut, Of North
Bend; and Fred Anunsen, Of Port
land, substitutes.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
EOOY ESTATE
 E APPRAISED

Hsr .5.. u Na ..aas..r. s .....- .. 
 
 ..-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22

 E NAMED

WASHINGTON. Mar 22-The n- .aa-gual ia.aJ commission Co des- H.-- and rvsu'ats JAe boundary
 waters be-sseu he United -H.-s and Canada lI vas announced egl4ly a. the While House today H.a.l be made aR ot former Repre- ...lge James A raWaey, 0t Min,
 Jaru-r Senator Thomas H et o5 Montana. aud Frank Stree Republican national commiy,eeDa .aG New Hampshire The c0mnls- .5 -1.aN-sr aUj5r a treaty ot May HlH The Canadian members have # been named
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
MILL IS ID
 BE INSTALLED

.sa Mar --a hear ... mn a.-l a-
 - aar
 -.-e L. .ar .aar >-s t. Portland ~ ess lll .- -r .. s.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
MONEY AND
 PAPERS FOUND

Alter PaSSias arcGsa Slrs and War ler a SlacSssed purse Was scGa3 ey Mrs. N ?, BOSRe, ,R ne cllaS 0S Jae house, Oseapie3 by ~COA PiQoss, vhiea vas destroyed Ay tge a 5ss weeks ago Although cAS purse ~zS sEaej and Ss,sS-SoaAsd oa ne S2I- s5de gae eoaseRcs. a one huR1cej 1oa- lar bin and seGe yasasble Pa2eCS Wers toaad NeCy RSsle Lae WorsS Io, wear, Phe Pgrse and e0a'ea's we're turasd over so Iastv o&aSC,
 CoL' FSQusl tass mogRins
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
EVERETT HAS
 INCOME TAE
lBy Alaska Nsgs Bureaal

EVERETT Nash Mar The E.v Council az- night E-s=t aa sr- ...El.= adopting -E @--H--E- .-A
 Ee ere Is exempted from Esse= --= llz. azegr- those el-r-G- under one l.alrel aa.Lss per year A s.a.Es
 .a ls arranged for -1e --N .au lar
 r-as trg4 gae hundred -
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22

 ID CAUCUS
lRy Alaska Nsws BageAal

WASHINGTON. n C. Mar, s-- .. Republican Senators, both Cesr
 and usa-seUL wa hold caucus
 .. u.,a regard go ghe uew Senate, ssHa.5g Jacob EJ Gal,mseg oG New hampshire W4 be chairman oI the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
GOULON WILL
 NOT FIGHT
,By Alaska Nsss Ba1e5lI

~
 H.a -a.- -.- .s .
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
THEY DENY
 TIE CHARGES
CBy Alaska News spreABo

NILWAUHEE, Ms, Mar. sz-fae officials o5 ,ee Northwestern Lie Insurance ComPany o5 this city deny ,le charseS made hy stockholders ia Cleveland. and claim rhe reserve Alat is as advertised
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
''AND RESTED
 TIE SEVENTH
CRv Alaska News Bursaal

#ASHINirON D. e, Mar. - }-s.egs uom tae Postoftice Depart, ea, are co the effect that Sunday .r-s a a- U. s posl0rtices wal ably be abolished throughout the u-a country. so lar IS Is consist,
 ura che rapid transportation oi
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
REBELS WON'T
 TAKE ADVICE
lBg Alaska News Bueao

5
 N. ra..... a.-. .. #. .--.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
PAY STREAK
 IS DISCOVERED

#N#E. #ar pay
 A
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
ROOSEVELT E
 OH HE MOVE
By Alaska News Bursaul

LOS 8NGzLES. Mar. z3-LasI
 Col Roosevelt mlIe an address ---. and eas followed through the r-at Co -he lau by an admlring --lgus
 PASADENA Cal. Mar. 22-COlORel E-eseveJ passed through this city fe-lg oa his way Co Berkeley, where
 UII spe3.s tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
OLD WARSHIP
 IS \ MARTYR
"| E'-9-- N-"- |---.

EuEEHta- Fa Ha EH. -..asau S- Hu.us formerly -a. .-.a-a.B Texas. aa- yesterday bat
 red .a aud sunk by --e sun -lu es-H Ne alHr
 Wa.ea Ha- .r-- a .Hr g..E a.I ..uer-s s.-- bower --
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22

 GUSTS ALIENS
CBy Alaska News Bursaal

~aUEtN INTO .a. Mar The Sela-. today .E-.. I u.Hs#E.
 -.lH .r.l aa- aH.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
MILITIA E
 ON GUARD
By Alaska Nsws Bars&Rl

CARLINVlLLE Pa. Mar, s2-NOe llVius he Sla0uneemsnS that the El7ers would go on strike today, ssa companies Oi u-hJls hsye been ssa- tcaej ag ya,s PlaSe ana are nov parrouias th-s district Eysryth-ns is Qa,e, and orderly hege.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
IN SOUTH
 FUR HEALTH
.BE Al.ssa Nsss BaEsAal

..-. .-rtE Mar -A hun
 --a place. sl1 --.E l. 1E-9-- a-ss zl la-.--gp pl1ll aEr.a sll be -zea-e on -l-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
WARSHIPS GO
 TG TRIPOLI

-.-a- . a. Au a- s expected ca ..'--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
MURDER TRIAL
 HAS BEGUN
CBy Alaska Nsza BussaaJ

-EAITLE Mar Toe -sF a Gozsrs murder .Ea.- com r.- sal en- -4k.E- ul -as-ualE .ts begun E-s defense .- r.atlt-- raas Che ,lluuu- als l .,-Hs.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
FISHER AT
 FIRST SESSION
By Alasks Sszs Rareaal

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Mar 92- ySalrer FIshec. ne Hex Secretary OE .hs Ln5eriCr. attended hiS EirsC cab ,u-t meeting zsS aigh- Ehea IhaE body met b discuss sAs Mexican siE- Lauvn- E. ls now believed lAaz Sae -s9eHoR la Mexico viii scOn he ses- lied.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
STOCKHOLDERS
 ASK RECEIVER
Ry Alaska News B.reaRl

CLEVELAND, O. Nar 23-Cearg- .ng that the 2iysrCisej reserve fund ot S23. 0o0 0a9. has iEinj,ed Q S95- a69 o0e. csrtzla policy aOldecs have asked Shac . receiver be apo Reed -o .aSe caars- os the business Ot the Northwestern Life Insurance Com pany Of Milwaukee,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
AGED POET
 E SINKING
9y Alaska News Bzss&al

OAKLAND, Mar z2-JuaQuin MI Ter, the pCet, who has been seriously n h -hls city for ne past few weeks. s slowly sinking as aLs illghcer js speeding 70 New YOrk-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22
HAVE \ DRINK
 BY YOURSELF
Ry Alaska News B1reanl

TACOMA. Mar 22-Airer a heavy yl-e in this city yesterday the aast treating amendment was made . Rw,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22

Two aew StsAmSES ase go oS lalaeheJ a. WhiCsAOzss RsNS spE.AsA for IlIk0R cr,tltlc
 GeC some BaksEy GCSls eCo4 ne Royal BakeSy WhllsaOCss, s0 axe aloas on yoUr J-ip. EysCshIns '1S ReSE e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22

....- ...... -.. a- ,l4 Royal .a... tEa Ns..s
 . #aH
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-22

Delicious Wholesome Bakery Goods a he Royal Bakery. WhiJe6oEse, .rs R Kelsey. ProprieJress- q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-24
DOOR MUST SWING OUT

The legislature has passed a bill
requiring the doors of all public
buildings to swing out. This is to
prevent repetition of such disasters
as blockading the doors in case of a
fire or stampede in which people
crowd against the closed doors in
such numbers that they shut off their
own escape There have been sew
eral CHASTITY examples, and it is we'll
to prevent them.
There remains some questions as
to what constitutes public building,
but the purpose of the law is to save
a jam at the doors in time of danger
or excitement, and any building
where such things are possible or
probable should have the doors set
to swing out The owner of the
building should act to accomplish
the purpose of the law, leaving no
room for doubt and danger. III
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-24
WE ARE FURTHER ADVISED

Last week we commented upon the
alleged crime Of Governor Gooding
in settling a damage claim in North
Idaho during his administration that
has just been investigated by the leg
islative committee, generating the
governor, and as we stated, doing
nothing more than strain point in
law where no harm was done. to
anyone.
We have since been informed by
former Attorney General ]. ]. Gu
heen that he did not even do that, as
the instrument given the power COM
pany for the swamp lands spoken of
showed clearly that it was given in
settlement of the damage claim of
the state, and the instrument was
based upon the law of eminent do
main clearly established fitting to
such cases by the supreme court.
General Guheen calls attention to
the fact that the investigating COM
mittee subpoenaed former land COM
missioner Munson to come from
North Idaho, making round trip
of a thousand miles to give exactly
the same Information revealed by the
deed which the committee had in
their possession, and says this is only
one Of multitude of cases wherein
suits have been brought or investi-
cations made for political effect, and
the people have been given nothing
but the expense bill and the obstruc-
ton of the business of the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-24
BACK FROM BOISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Duckworth return.
ed from Boise Wednesday where they
had spent a few days. Mr.. Duck.
worth said he had a very good
time but chat Mrs. Duckworth took q
very severe cold that compromised
her visit.
Mr.. Duckworth spent some time
In the legislature each day and he
thinks that Bingham county has the
best bunch Of men OF any county.
Some counties have good man or
two and some weak ones, but the
whole Of our delegation he says
stands high as measured by what
they accomplish. Speaking Of Mr.,
Johnston, who represents us in the
house, he says he has been working
too hard and that 1t increases as the
session advances. He is on several
important committees, and has his
former place on state affairs and
federal relations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-24
LANsDON "A TRICKsTER

Robert Lansdon stirred up the
state last fall by asking questions
which by inference left the impress
sion that Governor Brady had been
guilty Of graft in connection with
land business, and on the strength
of this the Democratic speakers as
stunned that such was the case and
they promised that If elected they
would have full and complete in
vestigation of affairs of the Office and
that the investigation should berpub-
lie.
Last week when the board met to
go into the matters referred to by
Lansdon that gentleman unloaded the
whole matter upon the Democrats by
saying that he had made no state
ments but had simply asked num-
Der of questions which the Democrats
had reversed and put into statements.
That he did it for the purpose OF
beating Brady and that 1t had worked
out to his entire satisfaction, it hav-
ing fooled enough people to elect
Hawley. He had nothing to report
further than this, and laughed at
them for having depended upon him
without knowing what he was going
to reveal.
Thus the big campaign scare,
which SO stirred the state. goes up
in mingled disappointment and dis
gust, political shyster who has be-
trayed both parties being the best
pleased one OF them ALL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-24

Ito Gleichen each evening by train,
and returned each morning. Some
had to put up at the hotels here after
paying their way back by train.
The last day there was upwards Of
500 people there and it took about
two hours for the audience and
speakers to get through throwing
bouquets at one another.
The audience extended numerous
votes of thanks to the speakers, and
the speakers in turn each congratu-
lated the audience on the splendid
attendance and attention, and the in
telligent questions which were put
to them, and the many able discus
sions which arose from time to time
We are all looking forward to the
big time which we expect to have at
Gleicehn next whit r.
3.-s Yours respectfully,
w. D. TREGO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-24
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION.

The county commissioners, w
H. Stuffelbeam, T. r. Jones and T.
]. Bennett, with J. T. Carruth AZ
clerk. begun a session on Thursday
at eleven o'clock. They ratified the
appointments made last Thursday
and proceeded to divide the pres.
ent county into. new commissioners
districts and to re-arrange road dis
tricts and other matters needing at
tention.
The question as to whether or not
there Is a vacancy in the~ Office oil
county attorney was discussed at con-
siderable length before the board.
John w. Jones appearing to show
that there is vacancy, and j. H.
Anderson appearing in behalf Of At
torney Jas. e. Good.
Mr.. Good, the county attorney
elect, took the oath of Office at the
January meeting, being seated in an
invalid chair in the sheriff's office,
and the commissioners present. He
asked for a leave of absence Of 90
days from the state, and this was
granted, it being arranged that w.
J. Mcconnell should act in his stead
during his absence. All being ar
ranged satisfactorily he went to Port
land for treatment, and returned last
Thursday, the day the new board or
ganized.
The law requires that he should
have had the consent of his bonds
men and filed a statement with the
county clerk showing who was his
deputy. Added to this the clerk $
record does not show the transactions
in relation to his leave of absence
and his deputy.
The board heard the arguments
and took 1t under advisement They
60 to Idaho Falls today to meet with
the commissioners Of Bonneville
county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-24
Council Going After Bootleggers on
the search and Seizure" Law

The council had a long sitting
Tuesday night, and went carefully
over a lot of details relating to the
extension Of sewers, sewer plumbing
and city water business and sanitary
regulations. The clerk reported
's2,317 ,06 still in the sewer fund.
Judges were appointed for the city
election as follows: LIST ward Sam
Lloyd, T. G. Barker, e. J. Pier. Dis
tributing clerk, Mrs. Cassie Hafer,
End ward Fred Fisher, ]. r.
Kinney, J. T. Ryan: clerk, Lucy Bond
Bird ward -Robt. Fleming, B, H.
Boiling; clerk, Mrs. Archer. \
4th ward s. w. Gebts, H. G. Dip
pei, T. N. Ferguson; clerk, Leonard
O'Neal.
E. M. Kennedy appeared before the
board to talk to them about getting
pavements down into the Kennedy
Addition about the Wyee. Edward
Watson had little matter of title
to cemetery lots to submit.
The clerk reported that water me-
tiers for use at the flush tanks would
cost from 81 to $40, and there was
some discussion as too whether it
was the duty of the city or the water
company to furnish the meters.
A special meeting was announced
for Thursday evening to vote upon
the plumbing ordinance.
A resolution was adopted saying
that whereas the Search and Seiz-
ure bill' had become law and made
it practical to prosecute for selling
liquors, the police force Is instructed
to push it in every instance they can
discover violation Of the law.
A bill was allowed for so for two
city maps for tho postal department,
for use in establishing mail delivery
and a bill to the county Tor s23
for boarding city prisoners.
The name of W. j. Darcy was pre-
sented for the accountant to repre-
sent Bingham county in settling the
business of the two counties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-24
MACKAY MAN SPEAKS

4 u ~ Ia /. 4 .Fy e ~
A. l.. Fowler, the star witness in
the Mackay dam investigation, was
in town Wednesday evening on the
way to Boise to give further evidence
in the case. He has been at home i'll
for a few days, but is feeling we'll
again.
Mr.. Fowler says the investigation
has every earmark of whitewash
as he sees it, and is indignant over
the restraint placed upon witnesses
for the prosecution who have perth
nent facts to give and are not allowed
to give them, and also charges that
the press reports are garbled SO that
the public does not get things as they
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-24

come to light in the committee where
the evidence is given. One thing he
ieites in particular is that Mackay
men who recently secured control of
the lower narrows for dam site,
stated in the beginning of the inyes-
LEGATION that they are ready to turn
1t over to the state or to the pro-
moters to build good reservoir, and
without profit to themselves, and
that statement was carefully kept out
OF print, but now 1t is being heralded
that the Mackay men are fighting the
present dam because they have a
site to sell. He says this shows how
they are being misrepresented in
many ways in the alleged whitewash
game.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-24
A LETTER ON RECIPROCITY
Mr.. B. A. Trego,
Blackfoot, Idaho.

FE DIdChIOOl, luduu. "a
Dear Brother:
Replying to your favor of the 18th,
asking how we feel here in regard
to the Reciprocity, will say we are
all heartily in favor of it except the
fruit-growers In B. c., unless 1t may
be some of the manufacturers, but
they are affected so little that they
have little to say.
The fruit-growers sent delega-
ton to Ottawa to demonstrate against
the removal of the tariff on fruit, but
they received little consolation.
TO those of us who buy their pro-
ducts and have heard SO much the
past few years about the immense
profits to be made from investments
in their fruit lands, feel that the
difference in transportation which the
Washington fruit-growers have to
pay to reach us is sufficient protec-
tion for our neighbors on the West.
The tariff on farm machinery varies
from TN 70 to 800, which we feel
is excessive, but we do not feel so
much interest in that as we do in
the tariff wall which we now have
on all kinds of farm products which
actually prohibits the exchange of
products when either county has a
shortage and the other has q surplus.
Two years ago when your oat and
corn crop was short we had millions
Of bushels of oats to spare, but we
could only reach few isolated To-
calities on account of the excessive
tariff wall. One year ago | had over
a thousand bushels seed potatoes
in Idaho Of a variety which wanted
to plant here, but after about two
months of correspondence found tho
best railroad rate could get with
the zoe per bushel tariff would make
1t cost me $1.25 per bushel for
freights and duty, which was more
than the potatoes would be worth
when they would arrive. The result
was that had to let them lay in
the cellar in Idaho and spoil and
plant an inferior variety here. can
not figure out how the excessive
freights and duties benefited any
one.
$l Yours respectfully,
l5 w. T. TREGO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-24
Additional Locals

Edward Wiend has just returned
from Butte.
The Modern Pharmacy for new
goods in the drug line. S6tf
Miss Cora Chelman is down from
Taylorville taking teachers examin-
alton.
The Modern Pharmacy, modern in
lpractice as in name Try us. S6tf
Mr.. and. Mrs. L. R. Thomas went
/ to Boise last Friday and returned on
Tuesday.
T. j. Bennett came down to attend
the meeting Of the commissioners
Thursday.
Homer Abbott of Wichia, Kansas,
arrived Wednesday evening looking
for location
Your money goes farthest at the
Modern Pharmacy. Try it. 36tf
The Power county bill was put to
rest in the senate, lacking one vote
Jas usual, to get thorugh.
Sam Lloyd is being mentioned as
one whom the people wish to nom
mated for place on the city ticket.
Try the Modern Pharmacy, around
the corner. 36tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

I x y ~ 4 ! s 4 Il 4 i X * j
The High school debating team:
have been reorganized for the com.
ing fray on Friday evening and are
contemplating turning the tables on
their opponents. Geo. Dore, who
was ineligible last week on account
Of back work. will doul tless be ii
shape to enter the contest and lead
1.-THE affirmative against Rigby. The
Rigby team will come to Blackfoot
and debate the home team In i the
Central school building at 500 p.
m, Friday, February "a. An adj
mission of rs cents will be charged.
/ The library has this week received
a number Of valuable documents pre-
sented by Mr.. Byrd Trego. Dona-
tons of books, public documents, and
magazines are always highly appre-
,ciated.
The end of the first month OF the
second semester with its report cards
has brought forth both rejoicing and
lamentation in the ranks OF the pu-
pills. In every case a good or bad
report showed whether or not the
pupil studied at home.
The ranking for the first month is
as follows:
Freshmen LIST. Burgoyne Grifiing,
2nd. June Worthen
Sophomores LIST. Hazel Hack
man. End. Valine Cutting.
Juniors list. Shelomi Van Blari-
com. 2nd. Hazel Thompson.
Seniorss-lst. Frances Parker. end.
Mabel Blackhart.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-24
RAILROAD INVESTMENTS
(Deseret News)

One Of the effects Of the recent an.
nouncement by the management Of
the Union Pacific that it proposes to
spend $75,000,000 In the next five
years in Misunderstanding its main
line, will probably be similar action
by other Western lines. Undoubtedly
the increase in traffic necessitates the
expenditure of money for that pur-
pose, and the example Of one road
will be followed by others.
According to figures published the
roads operating in New York, PEN
nsylyania and New Jersey have used
to double their double tracks. They
have no less than $500 miles Of
third track, and $40 miles of fourth
track, while the railroads operating
in Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah,
Texas and Louisiana have only 422
miles of second track and not sin
lie mile of third or fourth track. But
business is steadily increasing and
the facilities for handling it must be
increased, too. 1t can, therefore, be
only q short time until the other
western lines will follow the lead Of
the Union Pacific. The first cost will
be enormous Millions Of dollars will
find their way, afor years, into the
hands Of laborers and through them,
into the various channels Of business
and trade. And when the work ii
It will mean saving to the
roads III wages. In fuel, and equip.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-24
(Pocatello Tribune)

a very pretty home wedding oc-
CURED on South Third avenue yes
terday evening, when Miss Grace
Burley became the bride Of Mr.. Alex
ander G. Hanneman, Rev. Henry A.
Mullen. Of the Presbyterian church,
officiating. The bride was dressed
in dark blue travelling suit with
hat and gloves to match. The groom
wore the conventional black After
the ceremony the guests repaired to
the dining room where a delicious
wedding dinner was served. The
happy couple left ,on the s:45 train
for their future home at Melrose,
Montana.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-24

ment. and corresponding reduc-
ton in freight and passenger rates
ought to be the result.
The railroads are the greatest fac
tors in the building up Of the coun-
try. They advertise its resources
and make speedy inter-communica-
tion between the various parts of
the world possible. They may have
their faults that should be correct d,
but wisdom demands that even in
regulative legislation they be treat
ed as friends, and not as enemies.