davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
YOUNG SINGER
SCORES IN DEBUT

Marked by the debut of as talented
a Young singer as Honolulu has eve7
had among her amateurs, the Hugo
Herzer recital last night proved to be
decided musical success, enjoyed by
an audience that filed the. ballroom of
the Alexander Young Hotel almost to
capacity. The program was carefully
selected to bring out the accomplish
ments of the various pupils of Mr.. Her
ger who took part, assisted by some
of the city's leading amateurs, and was
varied enough to please each one of
the many critics in attendance.
Reynold B. McGrew appeared for the
first time in concert work, his singing
being finished and artistic, his manner
without the least trace of nervousness,
his voice without harsh note, wholly
enjoyable. He was warmly received
and deserved the encores and the APP
plause given him.
Mrs. Herzer took leading part in
the recital. Each appearance of this
popular young artist establishes more
firmly her hold on the popular regard
among music lovers. Her voice appears
to grow richer with each appearance
and never pleased more than last
night.
The third leading soloist of the pro.
gram was Mrs. Walter Macfarlane Jr.,
whose place in local musical circles has
been firmly established, She sang three
of the solo parts of 1.-THE Pagoda of
Flowers" orientalism set to occidental
music by Woodforde. Finden, and only
for the fact that no opportunity was
given, would have been roundly ap-
plauded. Her. singing was enjoyable
and appreciated.
Unfortunately the low ceiling of the
ballroom does. not permit of the best
results in chorus work, but in spite of
this the chorus of twenty won golden
praise and hearty applause for its rem
dering Of the difficult numbers as
signed it.
Altogether, Mr.. Herzer has every
reason to be satisfied with his pupils,
and the decidedly favorable impression
lthey made upon the many fortunate
enough to be present at last night &
recital.
Those taking part in the program, in
addition to those named, were;
Mrs. C. b. Cooper, Miss Kaipo Sienna
Miss Virginia Ekstrand, A. +. Wall
II. M. Goodman, r. G. Brown, II. ii
Winslow, Dr. n. s. Fairweather, Nm
Soper, Mrs. VIM Williamson, Mrs. II
NJ. Won Holt, Mrs. N. s. Fairweather
Miss Flora Tewksbury, d. w. Ander
son, w. Beakbane, John Anderson, F
| Friaaeal and Alan Raufon
Miss Else Wertbmueller and Carlos
Caeeres were the accompanies during
the evening, the latter playing for Mrs
Herzer in two of his own compositions
"Calm as the Night and "Spring Ii
Here, the latter delieiously brilliant
bit vi music.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
NAVAL DEFENCE sECRETs.

In General Order No lo7 the
guidance of the service the provisions the that
This forbds lawfully entitled visit
station other controlled
Of obtaining withheld information,
The penalty prescribed for these offences fine of than
dollars
equally wiy without
hity information
the guilty be imprisoned than
1t
mistakenly liberal in this 1t
has been exercised during the last the military
services, but specific penalties attached
usually have been closed by cOnfscatg illegal
h limi of the station
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

uy Dths nyfas ST Mahtahh yoik ss ids,. 81 W.
hou he dUue with h ii ia eogd sifnaf art
an friends q liberty and Al enemies u nsote"
BE The Advertiser
be class Ne has appealed o. hui stege program having
roubs 81 Ne Hawaii What NJ nyne pfoo bring about
hisi
The taxation Of land values ohy federation Of an the states
o. the world into i've nationsAmoeA Columbia Etaa
Africa and Auai che establishment
Nuee shall be for the protection
Of marine and maritime interests and work in eases Of
earthquake and volcanic orupon the compilation venon Of
adequate phonetic apabet the compilation world dictionary
that have different sounding for meaning.
the adoption Of phrenooFy panthesm curriculum
Of public school tho abolition for
crimes and the adoption of phrenoogy as
the discovery and of crime
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
AUTOMOBILE ECONOMY.

The Honolulu
ties the mainland gathering
probable
All that the nerd the
of the driven coming
show that the driven maintain than
b.
The chief of the KenOh Wisconsin, department has given statement
which
which
inspection The including
gasoene oil o month.
The figures show that it had the $25 feed
bed and the single
for day it the city apparatus
month
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
Bnlings Leaves . Sailor.

The American schooner George E.
Billings from Newcastle for San Fran
cisco came up 10 this port yesterday
morning and sent ashore sailor who
WAS suffering from broken arm. The
vessel only came to Honolulu for the
purpose o. sending the man 20 the hos
pital and TO take on fresh water. Gus
Carlstrom Is the injured seaman IL
Is reported that ne fell from the roof
OF the donkey engine house and sus-
tained a fractured arm. There appeared
10 be little air Of mystery concern
ing the manner Ia which the seaman
WAS injured even the latter apparently
preferrinR not 20 kay anything. The
vessel did not enter the harhof
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
NEnpLEss HrNpRANoEs.

prohibition
the city Why The
that whether be permitted by
should be the community, right
the board of health this although supposed
anything beyond their been
is such things this which
ties and make necessary eod6on drawing up
Instructions TO ubodna and the planning work.
show the deiberaton.
just 10 long there
tFoublei igs long jealous rights
regard the the community
ready pick the minor omissions harp on em Just
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

unos doing by Their against the the
Angeles Times establish
possibly They doing
mind Of the general public conviction that hgherps
dynamite years folness
the Mcnamara pisans
trial II abOhtes believe all that
fair aland they
impression that they viii noeat indicate
6deues In their
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

n sa VIZ hs authorities 30 feA tti
ate pebble i fttdt h fitH
hsr tte bsi rl6d % m % aee something hseouu
throw BE weight into ihe ie
continually watch i hniay Of she
lated damage
complaining ode Of iho inactivity
appear everything being
There for haste In the woh Of eeane this
be progress bnionss
"a causcd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

Mr. Paxton sounds the right of
Honolulu to do their share towards cleaning
cooperate with the authorities the up
autonomy taken force applied
necessity for cleanup thing however
months Now that the public matter
qres directing head procedure bring
the resu1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

The system Of publicity expense one OF the
policies Of the board Of supervisors
to be congratulated It the thing
the spending publie
public When money going and just
much Of it is being certain
heard road matters will
could do find that their money gone
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

The electrical weighing machines
which the government decided 10 place
IN cistomhonses following the dis.
eoy@y Of the weighing frauds IN the
eusiOmhoases AZ New York last year
are now being placed IN operation In
the eustomhouses AZ New York and
Boston.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

the congratulated through
with mzed
What also showing
intend spend the during the month
world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

commenting Sunday school class
was prob
ably nothing 70 i'm to =,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

Max schemmr suggested Laysan
the birds
They know Just what to do them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

There inquiry
in regard to coronation day pns They know
be for all the Of the Empire Or for the big nobsa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

If General Sir BadenPOwer should visit
welcome Hawaii has of
would the a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

When the British they stay the
streets all night and refuse to be counted
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
FIRST YEAR IN COLLEGE
"Freshie" Is Often Made Butt Of 4
Jest Because Of His
Freshness.

On the campus, the athletic field
and in the dormitory. the lecture room
and the chapter house. the members
OF the freshman class are pre-eminent-'
ly conspicuous in the weeks of early
fall. There are many thousands OF
them in all parts of the land, and to
each of them it is an important, not
to say an epoch-making period in their
lives. A time of test and trial 1t Is.
too, filed with novel experiences.
which are rarely narrowing in the
undergoing, but which always be-
come highly narrowing when told in
later years.
The freshman In college-like the
senior Of last June. who has now be-
come freshman again in the great
university of life-has much to learn.
and not little to unlearn. Golden
opportunities are his; serious respon-
sibilities. which he occasionally mag
nifies. but more often does not re-
alize; and precious privileges. such
as the old graduate would give his all
to possess once more.
The freshman is often made the
butt Of Jest because of his fresh.
ness. But even as we smile at him
we feel deep in our hearts that his
freshness Is treasure above all
price. The discipline at the hands of
upper classmen. the varied expert
ences Of undergraduate life and the
work in classroom and laboratory.
which gradually change him from a
freshman to senior, also rob him
OF something which it is a great pity
to lose.
Perhaps some day a college will
succeed in turning out seniors who
are still freshmen. 1t is an ideal well
worth the attention of the educa.
tional world. It is we'll to learn the
great essential truths and to have at
command the lore of the ages. but
the happiest man and the man most
useful in the world is he whose edu.
cation has not been at the cost of the
characteristics and the qualities. the
outlook and the impulses which dis
tinguished him as freshman
| Youths Companion.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
CHURCHES

Methodist Church-Mornirg service,
11:00; Sunday School, 10000; Junior
League 400; Epworth League. 700;
Evening Service. 500; Ladies Aid,
Wednesday afternoon. c. A. Edward
pastor.
Baptist Church Corner University
Ave. and Bridge street. Morning
worship 100 a. m. Evening serv-
ice 1870 p. m. Sunday school 1000
a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming 1880. Ladies' Aid Wednesday
afternoon 2:3O. Choir practice Fri
day evening. 500. Visitors always
welcome. Parsonage phone 228.
w. R. JEWELL, Pastor.
L. D. s. Church, First Ward
This church will hold meetings every
Sunday during the following hours:
Sunday school from 1000 to 11:45 a.
NJ; afternoon services from 300 to
800; evening service will commence
at 500 p. m. A general invitation
is extended to all. No charges con-
nected with our services. Bishop, F.
C. eParkinson; R. H. Clayton. Frank
Hesse, Bishopric of Ward.
Catholic Church-Services are held
at the Catholic church by Fathe
Fuchs of Idaho Fails on the first
second and third Sundays Of each
month. services at 1915 and 10:45.
St. Pauls Episcopal Church-Sun-
day morning service at IL o'clock;
evening service at 1880 o'clock. Thes'
services will be conducted on the
second and four tn Sundays OF each
month. Rev. ]. E. Williams, Rector.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
FINGER PRINTS AND CRIME
Incident Which Proved Correctness Of
eertilion's System for Discover.
Ing Criminals.

Attempts to throw doubt on the sys.
tenn of NJ Bertillon for discovering
criminals by means Of finger prints
should be discredited by the actual
capture of man accused in the first
instance of stealing a COW, and whose
finger prints. 1t was revealed, tended
to prove that he was guilty of MUIR
der committed at Champigny ii
months ago. An old lady was put to
death in her villa at that place last
November, and the crime has always
no clue to the culprit could be found.
Some weeks ago the gendarmes at a
neighboring place arrested a man on
the charge of having stolen COW
The prisoner was photographed, as
usual. at the Paris anthropometric de.
partment established by NJ Bertillon,
and then 1t was noticed that the pho
tograph of the imprint of his fingers
corresponded to the finger prints left
on some bottles and glasses which had
been found in the villa at Campigny.
The man vehemently denied that he
mad hand in the crime. The police
meanwhile prosecuted their inquiry.
and another strange fact was brought
to light. When arrested the prison
er had in his possession certain papers
of identification. The police allege to
discover that these papers are not his
at all, but are in the name of another
man. who they suspect was also muir.
dered. The prisoner in hand was
called up before an examining magis.
trate, and Is now accused of double
murder, and Of having masqueraded in
the name of one Of his victims-and
all this because his finger prints re-
semble those on the neck of a bottle
found in a murdered woman's home
Paris Correspondent London Tele.
graph.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
SPRING PIGS QUITE SCARCE
Thrifty, Weli-Marked SoWs Should Be
Kept for BreedIng-Apple Or
+ chard for Pasture.

Pigs are, scarce and high. The cause
is largely due to the high price of
all kinds of grain. The brood sows
have been fattened and sold-the re-
suit is a scarcity of shoats and pigs
the country over. 1t will take at
least year before the farmers will
be able to fill up their pens. The
thrifty, .wellmarked female pigs
should be saved for breeders.
Alter the male pigs before they have
made much growth. 1t is best to have
this business done by an expert, as
| there is less risk of loss. After alter
ing place the pigs in dry pen, hav-
ing bed of clean straw. Give sweet
skinned milk mixed with wheat mid
dlings. AS soon as the cuts heal turn
into grass and clover pasture.
For the early fall market feed mill
feed slop all they will eat twice a
day. When the fodder corn is we'll
cared and the grain is in the milk,
cut up few stalks and spread over
the pasture once day. Spread it out
thin so that each one will get its full
share. Give wood ashes and burnt
wood twice a week. Keep the feed
trough clean and dry. Sour slop, dirty
troughs and yards are sure to breed
cholera and swine plague. Breeding
stock should have the range of a good
clover pasture. There, is no better pas
ture for sows with pigs than the ap
pie orchard. The fallen fruit will dc
when clean, and the grass and clover
grazed close. If the sows are well
fed they will not injure the trees.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
LIVESTOCK
GSNOTES q

Feed all the small potatoes to the
sheep and pigs.
The experienced shepherd always
provides his animals with an album
dance of salt.
Potatoes may be fed to cows and
hogs when the market price is COM
paratively low.
There is considerable danger in
feeding well-fed ewes too highly on
wheat, corn and alfalfa hay.
Blue grass makes an excellent fall
and winter pasture If the farmer lets
it grow rank early in the season.
If the young ewes are not in good
condition there is likely to be a great
deal of trouble about lambing time.
One thing very noticeable in con-
crete barns is lack of dust and barn
vermin which includes mice and rats.
Success in pork production is large
ly affected by the attention given to
the health and comfort of the brood
SOW.
All farm animals get hungry for a
change of diet about this time of year.
Here is where the roots come in
handy.
All beef and mutton will hereafter
be raised on the small farms and
farmers must learn how to meet the
new conditions.
1t is stated that over 10000 swine
have been immunized against hog
cholera by the Ohio department of az.
riculture since January l, 1910.
When ewes run free and are given
little feed with no shelter, there is no
doubt but 1t proves fatal to success
In the production of a large crop of
lambs.
Young pigs should have the best of
care and get to eating nicely while on
the mother. They should not be
weaned until they are nine weeks old
II good results are obtained.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
WAGON FOR HAULING STOCK
Conveyance Is Of Practical Worth IN
Carrying Dairy Cow or Other
Animal Short Distance.

The wagon here illustrated has
proved of practical worth for carrying
cow or other animal short distances.
The ideas may be adopted. by any
practical farmer. who with the aid Of
his home blacksmith or wagon maker
can construct similar wogan, says a
writer in the Farm and Home. The
axle for the rear wheels is dropped by
means of right angles 10 to IA inches
from the hub, making it truly "low
down." There is plenty of room in
front for the small wheels to cramp
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
LODGES


With the total membership, time Of
meeting and the names of presiding
officers and secretaries:
l. o. o. EVERY Thursday even.
ing, H. c. Harvey, G. H. Houbrook.
Rebekah-Second and fourth Wed.
nesdays of each month. Ethel Thorn
son, Mrs. B. w. Holbrook.
G.. A. R., Geo. H. Thomas Post
Meets first Friday in each month at
the Armory. E. E. Thompson, COM
mander, w. A. Crawford adjutant.
Grove City Lodge No. 80. A. F.
and A. M.-Meeting (regular) second
Friday in each month. Percy Jones,
w. M; w. D. Gagon. Sec'y.
Esther Chapter No. IA Order OF
the Eastern Star, S0.-First and
third Wednesday. Mrs. Katie Chap
man, w. M; Percy Jones. Sec'y.
Knights Of Pythias-First and third
Tuesdays of each month. Frank
Farmer. Guy Dipple.
M. w. A. 150-First and third
Mondays. Geo. EzeN and S. B. Willis
w. O. w. 86-Second and fourth
Tuesdays. v. Van Gramer, c. c.; G..
w. Granville, clerk.
Royal Neighbors, 85-Mrs. T. H.
Christy, Mrs. Lena Gaumer.
Women of Woodcraft-Second and
fourth Mondays.
Guardian Neighbor-Ethel Thomp
son.
Past Guardian Neighbor-Mrs. M
E. Larocque.
Advisor-Mrs. Jessie Richardson.
Magician-Mrs. v. Van Bramer.
Current Event-President, Mrs. Mat
tie Wilson; Vice-President Mrs. Susie
H. Biethan and Mrs. Nina B. Rock
wood; Secretary, Mrs. Nan B. Curtis
Treasurer, Mrs. 1nez w. Simmons.
v. l. S.-President, Mrs. ]. w
Chapman; Vicee-President, Mrs. R
N. West and Mrs. Jessie Woodin;
Treasurer, Mrs. Geo. F. Gagon. Meet
ings are held the first Tuesdays II
each mnoth in the City Hall on Tay
lor St., Everybody invited to at
tend.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
Good Walkers.

Some firms who use heavy horses
make an absolute rule that their teams
shall not be driven beyond walk.
Two results of such a course are ap-
parent to the casual observer. First,
their horses are in good condition and
from that fact 1t is safe to rely on
the statement of the owners that they
are not always replacing horses that
should have many years of usefulness
before them. Second. their horses
soon learn to walk fast.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16

Wenger, Otto Hege, Geo. w. Pannish,
E. w. Harold, VIM. Sharfenberg. Jas.
M. Latimer, Albert Pletz. c. M. Hep
ner, H. E. Hurt.
john T. Lyon, Horace L. Hale, Geo.
E. Whitmill, VIM. B. Taylor. Chas.
w. Lyon, ]. H. Berg, Geo. A. Davis,
Chas. Criddle, ST., Chris J. Johnson,
James Dye, Geo. l.. Messick, Geo.
Mcbride, E. N. Freeman; sr., Robert
T. Quinn.
Blackfoot No.
E. F. Melden, NJ G. Hall, A. Whit
ten, G.. Malm, Geo. +. Marshall, Jno
Dean, ]. C. Mackie, Siam Lloyd, L. M.
Caps, G. F. Sims, Pearl S. Fisher,
j. W. Chapman, A. H. Stephens, L..
Allgood, j. A. Martin, Jas. T. Wood
Lana, A. G. Robert, G. w. Parrish,
Geo r. EzelI +. H. Wilde, J. N.
Merk.ey
Blackfoot No.
Harry Bennett, Karl P. Brown, w.
H. Ennor, Leo w. Pack, Albert e.
Blair, B. w. Hopkins, l.. c. Rock
wood, F.. ]. Raglan, w: G. Craig, E..
T. Malcolm, Gregory Jones, Clarence
E. Kinney, w. w. Blakeslee, w. F.
Martin, J.. H. Jordan, C. w. Berry
man, ST., S. w. Wilson, E. W. Rowles
BlacHroot No. 3
w. A. Younie, Thos. Bible, E. Hal
loYay, G. L. Braley, w. D. Ziegler,
FRANC Siegle. John D. Kent, Fred
P. Miller, C. F. Smith, VIM. Drew,
G. w. Earl
Blackfoot No. q
Marcus Blenkle, Neil F. Boyle, Jas
Hunter, James Hull, James Young
John S. Watson, Leonard ONeal, WI
Daffin, Peter Van Blar,icom, ]. M
kctchum, w. T.. Duncan, Hyrum AL
len.
Daniison
Louis Teichert, John H. Stuffle
beam, j. M. Rice, Jake Baird.
Groveiand
Geo. M. Rupp, Nels Sorenson, Eu
gene Hale, Geo. l.. Shoemaker, JOh1
F. Palmer, Elijah N. Bingham, L. H
Neal Jas. H. Yancy.
) Presto
Lars Sorneosn, VIM. P. Christel
|. sen, P. G. Sohnson, Lot Hess, H. A
Nelson, Prescott Burrell, Frank Just
Geo. e. Tolmie
Riverside
John Bitton, ST., w. F. Campbell
Irwin j. Speaker, Forest Bales, Henri.
Damn, VIM. A. Crawford, Jas. w. Kill
liam. x.Il.tI
J. H. Weaver, John Josephson, Jas
Jackson, Thos. S. Caldwell.
Rose
Jacob Gushwa, Louis Felt, Ole An
dersc,n.
Shelley
Geo. R. Moses, VIM. A. Norman
Heber A. Harrington, Jas. M. Hum
: phreys, VIM. Rowberry, Robert H
, Bradshaw, Cyrus C. Davis, Albert G
Christensen, VIM. R. Jones, Lafay
cite Hampton, Chas. G. Wadswortf
! ST., Robt. Armstrong, Frank Cool
r Howard w. Young, James c. Bolamd
l Thomas
john H. Buchanan, VIM. A. Goodi1
l Daniel P. Olmstead, Geo T. Wet
ster, David B. Crawford, Daniel .
; Murdoch, Robt. Parsons, John B. Ds
Wis, John Mcbride, Hans w. Petel
: son.
= Woodvilie
5 G. w. Clifford, G. w., Cunningham
: w. A. Hammer, Brigham Matthews.
r Ordered that this board do mo-
t adjourn.
: w. H. STUFFLEBEAM, Chairma
r J. T. CARRUTH, Clerk.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
NOTICE

To the Insuring Public:
Please take notice that policies
Nos. 211941 to 2119500, inclusive, of
the ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY
Limited, of London, and delivered to
H. C. Harvey and, or Blackfoot Real
Estate & Improvement Co., as agents
for the said insurance company at
Blackfoot, Idaho, have BEEN lost or
stolen and said Atlas Assurance Com
pany hereby gives notice that it will
not be liable in amy way for any
claim for loss or damage made under
said above policies, and amy person
having knowledge of the whereabouts
of any of said policies will please ad-
wise the manager of said cmpany at
his office, at No. 430 California ST.,
Sam Francisco, California. M9-2t
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
Low-Down Stock Wagon.

under the box in making sharp turns,
and still leave room for the head and
shoulders of the upright animal. The
semi-circular arches or braces are Of
wrought iron flattened and bolted.
running we'll down from the top Of
the box. The rear gate can be lifted
of the wrought iron bracket hooks
on which 1t rests at each of its four
corners.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN

Two five acre pieces of land, 8
blocks from the post office, at $1,000
each; all cultivated and fenced;
terms, 5000 down, balance 1, or 8
years at per cent; good water right
and level as floor. First come, first
served. Be in "a hurry. They have
got TO be sold.
R. G. FLEMING.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
EXPRESS OFFICE.

Express office hours 500 to $50;
freight office hours 700 to $500. Shi-
ments north must be delivered tn
day before.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
CITY, DIRECTORY
POPULATION OF BlACkFOOT.
1000

Mayor, R. N. West; Chief CT Police
c. F. billiard; City Attorney. G. F.
Hansbrough; Leading Newspaper
The Blackfoot Optimist.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16
SHIPPERS NOTICE

Freight going north must be billed
the day before, freight going south
received until 900 a. m. for ship.
merit the same day.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-16

Grove City Cemetery-Owned b!
the city, w. ~. Priestly, Sexton.