davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
The Hotel
Blue Ridge Mountains. Elevation
1900 feet.

Blue Ridge Mountains. Elevation,
1900 feet.
OPENS JUN LIST.
A magnificent hotel, delightfully."- silt
uated on a crest or spur Of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, overlooking the ia
NOUS Valley of Virginia." enjoying a
spiendld patronage each season. The
did tonic. An exceptional mountain
climate. Fishing, tennis, riding and
irving. Good livery. The surround
Ing country Is extremely picturesque.
Many changes have recently been
made in appointments that will
De pleasing. Splendid service and ex-
cellent cuisine. Under the direction of
an experienced hotel man. Write for
booklet.
H. T. LYTILEToN. Manager,
Basic City. Augusta County, Va.
Also proprietor of Millboro Hote,
and Cottage. recently purchased and
newly equipped. hillboro. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Atlantic Coast Line
MYWEcTIYE JUICY ~ IM1.

JULY II. ld1.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Flortda ana South: s:b A. u. and
ftE p. NJ. 100 A. II. Charleston
For Norfolk: '.t:lo and 800 A NJ, $500 p
n. &is F. NJ. s7:0 p n.
For NJ q ". Ry. weAt: s:N A NJ. tc:o9
"A n. $500 P. NJ. s:te P. Il.
For Peteroburg; i:@ a n, s:lS A u,
s's:is A NJ. e:ls A H.. 300 A. u, 1000
a n. 's:ea p. AZ. t:ie P. n. eos p. N,
ZOO p. N. 7:S p. n. t:7o p. w. 1i:s6 p. u.
For Qoldsboro and Fayetteville: si:io p. u.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40 A. NJ.
$50 A. n. eiS A ". e:E A. N. ..io:ts
a ". n:to A n. 'rl:H A. n. $500 p. II,
S@i:1 p. Il. t:& p. ", s:& p. Al, $500 p,
~. s:o P. N. 'Io:5 p. 81. 1850 r. n.
Except sundny: ''sundny only.
Time Of arrival and departure ead con
neot1ons net guaranteed.
C. g. CAMPBELL D. p. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Baltimore Steam Packet c.

Equipped with wireless teJegraphy.
TO BALTIMORE AND II NORTH VIA
AND OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Daily, Inc 'ud!ng Sunday, via
N. 6 W. Ry. 800 Z. NJ. Norfolk $40 =, II.
c. & o. Ry. 900 p. "a. Old Point 7:3o p. II.
O.. D. $. S, Co 1900 p. Al. Como day IL Nor
fOlk).
Va. Nav. Co. $50 4. 81. tMondsy. wsdns..
day and FTi6ay).
Tickets at ali offices. go, stateroons ap-
ply 60 II. NJ. BoYKiN. AseLt. $50 East Main
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Norfolk and Western RAILWAY

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO
schaaule In Effect May II. lsll.
Lesye Byrd Street station. Richmona O
eS:lo 4: ~. $500 A NJ. $500 p.
SSH A NJ. $1,000 A. NJ. as:oo p. NJ, .s:.s
q. II
H., bu:3 A. n. .s:ss P. 81. bio:a p NJ
bll;s0 r. Ii. From the West: .s:3 A. N.
hz:oo F. NJ, b2;lb p. ~. sa:05 p. N, $500 F. NJ
eDstly. aDaily or sunday. bSundny only.
Pullman Psrlor and sleeping Cars. Cufs
Dinins Carr npc g. H BosLsY:
". b BEvrLL. q. p. 4. Roanona. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
RICHMOND AND CnEsArEAKE nay


sehedu:e Of electric trains % and from
Ashland. stoppins AZ n~termsdints stations
s Iaaol 'i sn5. I'D ID s HaS Ssss tnss.. md
Aiu A. Ii i:f6. 1:le. S:lo. a:iss. $40, 80
4Iia. tiiob. ie:le. n:1 r. II. Lv. Ashland.
et:n. ID, J. t6. 10, "u \. NJ, IL IL. .sL
IA l. %. {. T. O. Sd, II p. II
DAILY except SUNDAY. "sunday Only.
hCarrtes baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Atealnunats.
DOMINION LINE

Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash St daily. 800 +. Y.
Leave SGwporI 60 A II
Arrive .a;0e A. ~.
Connects with main limo steamers Q syInn
Norfolk for New York daily except SUNDAY
7:Go p. n. Connections also made by N. &
". Ry. 5 p. Il and C. d o. Ry. at r. n
Night Limo steamers stop At Ciaremoat 70
lad or receive passengers on signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.-AAmes rive,
By daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. Nav.
pt.t news and all James River landings
st,amer leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at $50 a. II. Freight received Tor al.
James River landings. Phone Madison ia
Mnin Ticket onicc, al L sA:n street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Piano Lessons

Mrs. L C. Tucker will reopen he,
music studio October 10. Location vii;
DO central. Address till October /
1918 Floyd Avenue. No extra charge
Tor Theory. Harmony and Composition
Tell Essen Morgan method taught.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
sEABOanlI AIR LINZ

southbeund trains scheduled 10 leave Rich.
Enond daily; $40 A. l. to Norlina
2;zo p. A.-siespers and coaches, Atlanta
birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville ana
FLORIDA pointA $50 P. A.-Sieeperl and
coaches, savannah. Jacksonville and Florida
pointa. u:n P. M.-slespers and coaches. Al
1anta, Birmingham. Memphis and the south
west Northbound trains scheduled to arrive
IN Richmond daily: S:a A. NJ, 7;11 A II
b,6 n. NJ, $50 p. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

Lv. NeFteiki v:5 ana I'll 4 ~. IS p. Il,
fog Eastern Ca1o!lnA and the Beuth-
Ly. Raleigh: 's:n A. n. 70 ard 's:U p. II,
Tor Eastern Carolina and Ssrfolk-
Pullman Sleeping Cars betWeen Norfolk
RaleiEh; also Goldaboro and Norfolk.
sDRtiy. ipaI!y EL Run.
Z. d. LE9RANDE. @. ~. American Nat,ons
Bank. Phone Monras 1851. Riohmond
W. ". CRONTOS. O. p. A. Sarfelk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7ao Observation-Disclosures News.
1850 A.-Locai.-Daily Ch'viile. E.. Sun.
ThurTn ond.
1900 A,.-Express-DaiIy-Norfol6. Old Point.
flo:oo A.-Local-Daily-Lchbg. Lex. Z. Forge.
'z:Oo P.-ESpress-Daily-cin -L'vii;e.
Sff:O P.-Express-paily-Nortolk, y. Newa
&b;oo P--Local-Daily-N. News. Ola Point.
St:l6 P.-Local-nx. sunday-Gordonsville.
%te:lb P.--Local-Ex S~unday-Lchbs, Natural
H. Bridge. Clifton Forge.
Sst:8 neutrality-suspicious., Chicago.
9Nioo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WILLS
Yssleeperk tParIor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoND-Loeal from
East; $50 A. NJ 1850 P. NJ. Through from
EaEt: u:eo A. NJ, $3.50 p. ~.
Ideal from West: 1880 A.. NJ. s:Bo NJ
And 7;l6 p. NJ. Through: 700 A. M, 2:45
P4 n. ~
James River Line: '.s:s5 a. NJ. Sis p. NJ.
.'Daily except supeay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
RaaroaD8.
RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE
N. B--sellowins soheduis ngurea published
% Information and not guArantssAs
u a N.-Dsiiy-Loeal for Charlotte, Dur.
eam ana RAfoigh. 1885 A A.-Daiiy-Limit-
Mayor all points Bouth. Drawing Room
Buffet s~lesping Car to Asheville. N. G. 500
p. II. EL- sun.-Looai for Durham and in
term sdiate %stntionA ESQ p. u. Ex. Sun
iKeysyillo Local. MAS p. M--Daly-Lnnited
'SBer all points Bsuth. Pullman ready at s:7t
YORK RIVER LINE
S,e r. Mex 6un.-T. West PIT, connect.
enG fr Baltimore Non. Wed and Fri g:ca
a. Mex Sun. and 7:H p. " Wed.
and Fri-Looal to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Prem the southi $50 A n, SOC p. n.
daily; a:ta A. NJ EA SuL.; liza Ex. sun.
e,N r.. u daily. From West Point: s:Se a
= psAy; usS A n Wed and Fri: &:1S r.
n VG- Bun
\. BUEoEss. D.. p. A..
se y. Main 81 'Phona Madison as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
Cutler Studio Changes Hands

After June 1st, the well known
Cutler Studio will be known as the
Studio Grand. Joseph Cutler retiring
from the business and the business
being conducted under the name of
the Studio Grand by the we'll known
artist, Bert H. Hinthorne, who has
been partner in the business for the
past two months, since coming here
from Butte.
Mr.. Hinthorne has built up an i'm
mense business since coming to
Blackfoot by his good work and un-
doubted ability in this line and ex-
poets to use every effort to make the
Studio Grand the leading studio OF
eastern Idaho.
This gentleman has technical and
art education along this line second
to none; also the practical experience
which will insure his success.
Studio Grand will turn out the fin
est class of work procurable anywhere
and cater to the best class of trade.
SOL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
SacRman' $
->~~~~~r~~O~N~ee~~
Codes Furn;sRers

Notary public at the Standrod
bank. u
J. H. Broadbent was up from Ster-
ling Tuesday.
DR.. Dippel, dentist. Millick block.
Gold crowns, S.. 3Stf
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
building Phone 1853. 26tf
Chris Johnson was down from
Firth Wednesday on business.
Louis Neal and his sister, Rose,
went to Salt Lake City Wednesday.
Fred Murphey, the wholesale cigar
man, was in from Pocatello Wednes-
day.
Barker. Wallen & Company, 273
North Main street, can paint and
decorate that house of yours. Att
The contract for the new High
School building is being let to W. j..
Banks, his bid being the lowest.
A Mr.. Schofield, who is veteran
of the Civil war, is visiting with his
sister, Mrs. w. c. Sollenberger, on
route 3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
A Picture of Unusual Merit

The people of Blackfoot and vicin-
ity will be given an opportunity to
witness one of the greatest motion
pictures of the day, on Friday and
Saturday nights, at the Isis Theatre.
BY special arrangements, and at an
additional cost the management of the
Isis have sec red the Great Buffalo
Jones pictures, showing the capture
of wild animals in Africa. Without
a doubt, this is the greatest educa-
tional film ever made. I'm this won
derful picture you visit the wilds of
Africa. Seeing the wild animals in
their native haunts, who never be-
fore have been disturbed by the APP
proach of the white man, showing all
the different animals Inat inhabit that
country of which so little is known.
We see this great animal hunter,
Buffalo Jones, and his men, capture
the most ferocious of these animals
with many daring escapes. A picture
filled with thrills and one that brings
the dience to their feet with ex-
element. The educational value Of
this picture is indispensable. Any
child can understand and gain a
knowledge of Darkest Africa from
seeing this wonderful motion picture
masterpiece. The management of the
Isis, at the request of many of their
patrons, secured this film before 1t
has been shown in the larger cities.
All school children should see this
film, for in one hours time they can
learn more from this picture than
they could by months of hard study.
Owing to the length of this film
the performance will start at 1880
p. m. There will be no advance in
prices, as 1t is the rule of the Isis
never to change its price. All child
rem 6 years of age or over will be
charged full price as the price OF
the Isis is always 10c, no more no
less. The Isis no doubt will be pack
ed on these two nights, as this kind
of pictures should be encouraged.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
WANT FRUIT FROM BLACKFOOT

A letter to this Office from A. L.
Gilmore, one of the promoters of the
new auto stage line to Sweet Sage
near the sinks of the Little Lost
River, says they are getting up an ap-
petite for fresh fruits out there and
are in hopes they can get some Of
the crop raised at Blackfoot this year.
If anybody's strawberry blossoms
are abundant and give promise of
turning from white to red this spring,
they might as well write to Mr.. Gill
more and be getting acquainted. Ber-
ries leaving Blackfoot at 9 o'clock
will be at Sweet Sage in time for din
ner-second table maybe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
FOR FREE BAND CONCERTS

The Blackfoot Band is making ar
fragments to give free concerts every
Saturday evening on the streets, a
Subscription list having been circulat-
ed this week by Mr.. E. M. Kennedy to
try to raise sufficient funds to cover
the expense of supplying the sheet
music and other necessaries. The
members of the band ask but very
little for their service, and expect to
play new pieces each Saturday even
ing.
The splendid work done at the
Memorial service SHOULD remind peo-
pie of the value of having good
band in town and in subscribing to
the fund it should not be forgotten
that they practically donate tn cir
work to the public and what money
there is at their command usually
goes to purchase instruments and
music.
The personnel of the band is as
follows:
A. T. Langstaff, musical director,
who plays a solo cornet.
Cliff Rhodes, secretary-treasurer,
who plays tuber.
Leonard O'Neal, business manager,
who plays solo cornet.
Jesse Waddell, solo clarionette.
Guy DIPPED, LIST clarionette.
A. T. Henry, Will Kinney, 1st cor
nets.
Frank Farmer, trombone.
A. F. Schoen, baritone.
s. B. Willis, tenor.
VIM. Barrett, solo alto.
]. w. WEIGH, LIST alto.
Jno. Bond, End alto.
Albert Miller, 3rd alto.
Ray Regan, B (flat) bass.
E.. Roy Webster, tuber.
Arthur Johnson tuber.
j. w. Martin, bass drum.
Chas. Edwards, snare drum.
Bonney Volpert, End cornet.
Arthur Hammond, clarionette.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

Kodaks. Palace Drug store. Att
Flexibone corsets at Jackman's soft
Garden seeds at DeKay & Davis.
44tf
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. u
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
street. u
Mr.. volpert is in from a trip buy
ing hides.
Mrs. F. R.. Jackman has been i'll
the past week.
Yes, that's us. Pelky Bros. Con-
tractors and Builders. 4Stf
John R. Foulks was up from Aber-
deem Wednesday morning.
Robert Osborn and wife were up
from Salt Lake last week.
Don't be bothered with those flies
all summer. See Pelky Bros. 4Stf
Donald Clark of Mackay was here
Wednesday on his way home.
Call DeKay & Davis Cash Grocery
for green vegetables and fancy fruits.
Phone SO. 3Otf
R. H. Cost is here working on the
accounts of the State bank, for the
bank examiner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
SOCIALISM EXPLAINED

Miss Anna Maley addressed large
audience at the Auditoriug Sunday
evening on the subject Of Socialism.
She was a good speaker and presented
the subject in a most reasonable and
acceptable manner.
She defined Socialism as govern
ment in which there is public owner
ship of socially necessary industries.
Private ownership of industries that
do not affect society. She gave as
an example of what this meant, the
man with a wheelbarrow transporting
goods, wares or matter, and what he
would do in this way would mot affect
society in general, but the railroad
with facilities for carrying goods and
wares for whole communities, coun,
ties, states and people depending up
on them for service to the extent that
no other adequate means are kept in
working order, the railroad is to be
classed as socially necessary in
dustry.
Socialism also builds on the theory
that human mature, although good
and generous in its implses, Is not
good enough to make it safe for one
man to be another mans master, as
1t is under the capitalistic-competitive
system, and that all who work and
perform service that is useful to So
ciety should be equal in sharing what
is produced; that the competitive sys
EN- enables one man to harness natu-
raj powers and attach men and wo-
men to the machines in ways to en-
able one person to poduce enough TO
supply the wants of many, and over
production and unequal division
throws laborers out of employment
and destroys their ability to supply
themselves with necessaries Of life
even Wullc IuC WAREHOUSES; uiC 1uio
ing with the products of their own
labor and the so-called owners are in
distress by reason of being overstock-
ed. Socialism undertakes to lay out
the plans of operation by which all
may work shorter hours, distribution
shall be kept normal, panics averted,
want, distress and crime eliminated
by removing the causes and thus al
lowing human nature to be exercised
in its perfectly natural and normal
way instead of in its perverted, re-
strained or cultivated habits.
Miss Maley showed that overpro-
duction, transportation, distribution
and consumption run riot under the
present system to produce abnormal
conditions in spite of all the good
and generous impulses of human ma
ture, and said that it would be impos-
sible for Socialism, or any other ism,
to make a worse middle of the af-
fairs of human life than the present
system does. She was clear and con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
PROSE-EZELL WEDDING

Sumner Ezell is back from Kansas,
where he went early in April. On
Easter Sunday he lead Miss Lulu
Prose to the hymenial altar at her
home at Lanard, and Mrs. Ezell Is
now on her way to Blackfoot to join
her husband. She is expected on Sat
urday, tomorrow.
Mrs. Ezell was the principal of the
Mackay school last year and is some
what acquainted at Blackfoot.
Mr.. Ezell has been engaged in for
estry work the past few years, but has
quit the work and is planning to 60
into another line. He will probably
make his home in Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

]. H, and Mrs. Early spent three
days this week on Lost River in the
interest of farm loans for the Irri-
gated Lands company. 1t was Mrs.
Early's first trip out there and she
calls it Switzerland.
Geo. Easley and his sister, Mrs.
Williams of Twin Falls. came down
from Mackay Thursday evening on
their way home from their mothers
funeral. They were guests at Sage
hurst for the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
BIDS FOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILING

At the time of opening the bids
ON the High School building in April
the Republican did not make amounts
of the bids known, for the reason that
it might stand in the way of getting
lower bids at later date, but now
that the contract has been let we
give the list of bids below.
Building Complete :.
]. J. Lohreny, Spokane. ;. $37,885
w. J. Banks, Blackfoot. -. 36,466
Dodson & Black, Pocatello. 1854
A. B. Stephens, Blackfoot.. 42,S7O
G. E. Lundstrom, Idaho Falls 40,951
Marcus Mester, Blackfoot. 46,152
Peterson Campbell Co., Bft.. 48,361
Heating Complete
Green & Higsen, Pocatello. 81, 100
Mcpherson & Co., Portland. 1855
w. H. Offiler, Spokane. ..... 42,53
Clarke Bros, Blackfoot. ..... $685.
w. H. Griffin, Spokane. 800. 5000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
LEFT over from last week.

LEFT over from last week.
A. NJ. Farmer is confined TO his
home with pneumonia.
Wendell Gagon was down from Ar
co to spend Sunday with the folks at
home.
E. w. Harold and J. M. Latimer
are up from Aberdeen ATTENDING
court.
Editor Dillingham; was down from
Mackay, the guest of DIR. Poole, a
couple of days.
Will Johnson was down from Shell
ley Saturday on business. He is con-
Quoting a meat market there.
F. R. Jackman had the misfortune
to break his wrist las week at Mackay
while cranking an automobile.
Jas. Pingree, a banker of Ogden,
was here Wednesday afternoon and
evening on business with the State
Bank.
John V. England, of Moreland, is
able to be about again after several
weeks staying in with sprained
back.
Miss Helen guile, who has been
teaching in the Wicks district, has
Returned to he home at New Prague,
MINI.
Miss Marie Dunn is doing Office
work for the Idaho Consolidated
Power company under the direction
of Manager Douglas.
Geo. Campbell is back from Min
neapolis, where he las been for sew
eral months selling stock in the Snake
River Placer Mining company.
Glenn R. Boutwell, and R. e. Nc
Conahy came up from Salt Lake
City Friday morning on business con-
nected with the American Falls canal.
Sheriff DeKay made flying trip
in his auto Wednesday, travelling
about 100 miles, subpoening II per-
sons, stopping for meals at Pingree
and touching at Aberdeen. all be-
tween noon and 9 o'clock in the eve
ming. The car is Mr.. Delays pri-
vate property, but the county geets
some substantial benefits when court
is waiting and he does things on this
near-speed limit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

else in her statements and illustra-
tions, was not radical nor unreason-
able in anything she said, and closed
by throwing some hot shots into the
two old political parties, and drop
ping few bombs among the "wets"
and "drys."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
MAN LOST

Governor Hawley has sent this Of
flee letter from William Scott of
SO Marshall street, Winthrop, Mass,
asking for information about rela-
tive named William Scott who was
last heard from about 10 years ago at
a place called Iona.
Idaho Falls papers please copy.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
D, \, BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING & EMBALMlNG
Using the MICA PROCESS
in Embalming. Absolute Preser-
vahve. Guaranteed in all cases.
Hiawatha coal, Simmons & Allen 81

Hiawatha coal, Simmons & Allen 81
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. tt
/ C. F. Smith came up from Pocatel-
10 Tuesday morning.
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
building. Phone 1853, 26tf
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge street. 17tf
We handle baled hay and grain.
DeKay & Davis. Phone 83. 3Otf
The Cutler & Hinthorne Studio is
open Sundays from / to 5 p. m. Att
Fred Kiefer is doing some farm
ing on piece of land he has east OF
town.
J. H. MCGOWAN and Gregory Jones
were out fishing this week on Lost
River.
W. J. Banks is expected back from
San Francisco Saturday afternoon at
$3.50.
Repair work? Yes, we do any
thing that can be done with wood.
Pelky Bros. 48tf
Hiawatha coal at the Blackfoot
Grain and Produce Company's.
Phone 2O4. 37tf
The Loomis Bakery is now located
opposite the Idaho Lumber company's
on Bridge street. 45tf
Luther Holly came up from Poca-
tello Tuesday to do some decorating
at the cemetery.
Mrs. Patrie and son, Walter, have
been quarantined on account of his
having chicken-pox.
w. H. Wolfgang, who movd from
Blackfoot to Rigby few months ago,
is now living in Boise.
H. w. Curtis has mail boxes, and
it is time + r you to get them ready
for the free delivery of mail. 29tf
Paul Powers has scarlet fever and
the Powers family are in quarantine,
Mr.. Powers living out.
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
building. Phone 1853! 26tf
L. A. Bird, representing Salt
Lake school of music, was here Tues
day morning and is expected back
again today. *
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
building. Phone 163., 26th
Miss Erma Willis came up from
Pocatello Tuesday morning, having
been in school the past year at the
Idaho Academy.
DR.. Dippel, the dentist. All work
guaranteed for ten years. 28tf
A Mr.. Karl Anderson is here with
his family from Denver looking for Il
location on farm. He is stopping at
the Younie Block.
Dr. F. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
building. Phone 1853. 26tf
Geo. H. Robethan has good news
from Victoria, British Columbia, that.
his running horse, Royal River, has
beaten them all by six lengths and
made a new record.
Dr. F. A. Sloan ,osteopath. Boyle
building. Phone 1853. 26tf
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge street. 17tf
John Briggs, who has the supervi-
sion of the sugar beet farms on the
reservation at Ross Fork, reports that
the Indians are doing well with the
beets and he hopes to see them har-
vest a good crop.
Mail boxes for your Office or resi-
dence to be had now at the Curtis
Hardware store. 39tf
A party was here Wednesday on
their way to Mackay in connection
with the big dam. Geo. Sprague of the
irrigation company, ]. e. Clinton,
Jr., the receiver, Henry Riley for the
bondh olders committee, Chas. Bark
ley, their attorney, and Robert Nc
Cullom made up the party.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
New Clerk for Woodnnen

T. J. Johnson is now acting clerk
for the Modern Woodmen and men,
bers are requested to call there to
pay dues.
Mr.. Willis is at Arco for a month
relieving Agent J. A. Phegley who is
taking a vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-06

The ground was broken Friday
morning for the new Colby dormitory.
The new building is to be of brick.
with stone trimmings. three stories
high. 80 feet long and 43 feet wide, ac-
oommodating about As men. The new
building is situated on a line with the
chemical building and about half way
between the gymnasium and North
college. 1t is splendidly equipped, ev-
cry two students having suite of two
rooms and ample closet room. on the
first floor of the building is large as
sembly room and the remainder of the
space token up by the study rooms. the
second floor given up entirely to these
and the baths The architects are Mil
Ter & Mayo of Portland. and the
builders L. T. Barrett & Son of Hal
lowell The builders say that the build
ing will be ready for occupancy by
the first of September.