davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12

Scrfor CT pi to =

@iernIou ff fin &aroline,
SonnS Sic lin Shomaiine,
@arboro ban ft Sulon,
T6i al iamme llua !
Spnb mon @isrnion biloe pGret
llben aarolines @iIbbeb?
@oaite iprpnet og erpIoocret
90 begrnpct / al StiIheb
Sor i'm giIObcol
Snoo mon SonaS oilne bebbet
llbeu S6omaiineS Stptte,
Su1, iom iGrhig ltoo og reopet
IIt, buab ban I'll %erben fpbte?
6uab bar @arborg bleoet til
Z fin Scamp mpb onbe Trttcr
llbeu Sulbas buIbc emil,
2pic Gnub % bIgoe Soanb % norIte
9ietter?
SO, hun bar NOT lin Sct1bnin9,
Otlltter / lin Wa9cS SrDonil9:
SfdIben, biemme miSforItaaet,
8lir og noe bellt forimauct.
Sect gicmem andre @riucr,
@aaife Sagsu Zig ii8 itiaer:
On fantippe5 SIP o. Sdarer
Sicncr Mtuias 6Ilgt iom Sporer.
Muutro lligt tau finoe Stco?
ga, bpem pcb?
s. q Snepe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12

amerifo oe boiatte Zig / Rotter Co., g.
8, Den 23be Suui 1883. Sc flpttebe
til glarf Co., 9. g., 2ben Inguit
1890. San bar p9ret ipe BELT iiben
Sul. 2eoia9et at fin 9atter CLARA,
reiite ban til minneapolis for at un>
bertaite Jig Ell Operation, os Der bsbe
ban 29be Iarts. Sau blep ultiaa SO
Nar I Waaueoer oe II Sage sanrmel.
@earapeIien foresif fra Dor Sreliers
airfc 8bie @priI, bpor Yairor Splitting
fnrrettcpe. Ser bar itor 8eltaselie. afs
bebe a Ell tro Sggtemanb, Ell nj
ioresflilo Saber o9 Ell GOD Habo.
9pbt CT ban Iaonet at 9uitru, gprn
% Haboer. Sreb meo bans Stpp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
Ten Surcncoc Strife.

- Otter 30 Mars Irbetee I Sll'
tber 9auep Menigbco, @iS., bar
Bait. ). u. @erab M inolcueret i'm
3eiiguatiou. &ou bar DOG Iopet at
betiene W~euigbcoeu, inotil Den foor
m Brett.
- 1ait. g. 9. Spaing, iom nplig
urberfaitebe iia TO Sperutioncr pno
2utber Soipital, Can Claire, Wis,
for SIiuotarmbetpnbcIic % @nIoe'
item, er mn iaa bel, at ban bar glcu'
optagct Irbcihet / it1c Wenigbcocr.
- Irof. Carl SO. @esptg mo.
iatte 1ait. SbomaS Reritab Ssnoa9
6ct 24oe 0IarS ON 6%ormiooogct
Tom Greit / @or 8rclicrS Rerlgbeo,
SerqltS Sails, Dtiun., oa ianme
Gags GfterTiobag / aongSbcrg Nte.
nigbeG.
= @roi. so, s. Stolce bar / nog'
lie Gage pGret peo Scnlinortet for
at imoerc ScminarietS @ibliotcf.
Scatter tilbriuQer 8rofeSioreu I 1T
Stem, 90 3 Gage citer QaaItc refer
han iii Chicago for at inloere @ps
misiioncn.
- Gen 1Obe IorS inoiottc 6or'
maro Z. $. Gobl 4oitor =, &.
9ongite iom Brett for @rern Ban
Rgnigbeo, 9iS. Wenigbcoen glGs
nebe iiu meuct ouer of bauc Sormano
9abl / lin Wtibte. San betientc rlelll'
liza / fin Sio benue Wtcnigbco.
Gen 6orcncoe airtca, 6ritirs
fcn8, Saugca Spnooe3 o9 %rooer'
iumfunoctS M~tcnigbeocr / Spo Nttn'
neapoliS bar De iioitc 10 llgcr boIbt
fGQes Iitcnmebcr, iprlte llgc | Sets
lcbemSfirfcn % iiOitc llqe / Grelol'
oiQbe0Sfirfen. 0iSie Wtsocr bar
hapt en- eneitooenoc 8illIutning, o9
man ocntcr itg gohe 6rngter al bette
SpbpggclicSarbeiOe.
Senhag Den 3bic STARS oco
Observation-Disclosures %rcligncrcoe
Gaitor &. ". Z. Gorneliu&icn ira
Bethlehem WcniQbcb / Sos NnaeIeS,
Sol, bpor ban bar bcticnt mart | /
Gar. San bar mobtaget aoIo Iom
W%tiSiiouSpreit for NibaroS, &rctol'
bigbco, 9oliolrr o9 SicntIono& Nc
niqbeocr, Ilto., Gan, % ttItrrocr
tit me aaIo / Srni. Eoitorcu oil
onIageIiq DO / G%lorc2bolm.
- @oIt. Cars @mno, Glrop, @iS.,
hor opiaQt Tine MteniQbeoer % bolot
fin IiifeOSprGoifen / EIDmoutb Ntcs
niQbco ocn 3oie SpuboQ / 6oitc,
@on ioo fig moot til at to8c Bette
Sfriot pao @runO al iuUttct @el
breN. San bar bctient auloct / fl
Ior. &ait. :, Nfnoicu bar ontaget
aalnct Tom bans Gitcrielgcr / Gn1s
bcOct % boIot lin acknowledgement
fem I EIpmoutb NteniQbc0 EuImcienr
Bag.
- Mbcr0ccu arcN& ofboIot ct
WiSiiousmeoc 5tc til zoe Mars i
WobriOqc, z. 3, Nuit. goic@ aoIb.
@opeotoufcn umocr Sumtolcn bar;
g er 8erbeuS &p3", meo &cll Gro
/ Wtott. ), t3-t6 iom Cert, llnhcr
WeOct bolot &oit. Noic ct 6oreOroG
opcr Observation-Disclosures, Eoit. :.
Steu@bn toltc ON "l<uorcmi@iloncn".
Soft. 8. @lcauc Qau en- GpcriiQt oUcr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
Wenli8e Sro.

Utep Del luIiUle JeB Hlp1erpeI Selu>
lin9en pil ie9 iige "9ecorabsY Soften" pg
"geb @rnen" Iaa mango Got. Si bar
MI bplot 9labet / 80 &ar % ri flnSe
life pGre oct foruben, TIL bet .antoms
mer ipm en- tiGr Sen TO 8an9e om
l19en. @n penli9 6ilieu til Soften"
% beus mango GGIcre.
Ole @unuib.
Spring CIRQUE, @inn.
Sea bar mobtaaet YrGmiebp9en 90
Tapneitempclen, bporfor ieg flyer bierte>
Zig Sat. Seq noe iige, at RaeneItems
pelen a en- itorartet 8ape. Seq bar
fienot "Secorabs Soften" fra ben bar
en- liben @ut % op til nu, ba ben bar
poret Iig tor pg i.Prf. Saa tiger ie9
iaa mango Snf for alt Bet gobe 2Gies
itof, iom Soften" bringer os buer
llae. Sermeb Ell penlig SilIen til 8la@
bets llbainer % @erionale, meb bets
mango GGiere.
8ilbert 8. 9abren.
Satplep, @iun.
Neb BET famine ie9 inbIenoer TnrSz
lenncn for ben fiGrfomne Sen "Gecoz
ra6s Soften, pil iea benptte Aulcbninz
gen til at ii9e Saf % Sgrc for alt bet
gcoc 2rieitof, iom ieg bar mobtaget |
2ebet al ale Sc Aarene, ieg bar bolot
@Iabet. Seq feler pirfeli9 at pGrc Cat
ifnIbig, iii iaa goot @lao Tom SEQ
rabs Soften" ifal nan lebe lGpge efter,
og efter nit Sfipn burbe Oct barre |
ct6pert Siem. "Scb Nrneu" Dor heller
life alemmes, iii beu bcuteS mcb 2praz
lei buer Sirsbo9. SilllIt ntobtag mine
bebite gnifer iii "Yoiteu"s Serionale.
Ser 2eite.
ebinhnrsb g. 9at.
Mteb SET iammc iea iubicnber min
Sornnelic for "Secorabs Soften, bill le9
nbtale min bierteligite Sat for alt bet
arbe 9eieitof. Tom ienbes mig alennem
Slaret. Seq fan life bore Slabet fors
uben, 90 set Irres mig unbcrligt, at
Iaa mcaet fan ubgipes for Iaa Then
Detailing. Set er moi Iau, al ieg life er
ceu eneite Tom letter itpr Sris paa
"Yoiten".
Seq pnifer Slnbct % bets SerionaIc
iamt belle bets 9rictreos alt goot.
Nrs. CLAUS Spinoeu.
Muboocf, q. Saf.
On Hcser gaar inh / en- Sanifebutif
FOR al tiebe CT BAR iorte Sauifer.
"SpiIien Snrpe2" ipsr aipbmaus
Den.
"9~isefarpese," iuarcoe Ge9crsu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
Nupucitempclcn.

Hapueitcmpelen er muotaget % ie9
tntfer inn mcgct Tor ianmc. Sen CT
en- nrc9ct mttig % tiDsmrsii8 YrGa
mic, iom ale "Ypiteu"S 2Giere buroe
i &eiiooelic al.
&. Y. Sunbbp.
Hcuuile, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12

&irfefolf Der / 2anbet | Sro, Saab %
aiGrligbeb til Dor fGIles 9erre ug Srels
len, Tom bar iaa Sprt tisbt os meo lit
gIpo. x.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12

@fr, Ser Glen bar fsot SrpiiI.
Gorgc, 12tc auauit 1852. bleo Gstes
piet 2Sbe December 1850 meo Sierite
grition. ! bette seateiiab blep isot-10
gern, bporai I Ieper % 3 er SsNe. Or.
Glen uSpauSrese meb i'm camille til
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-16

write Tor crp5rnrfaiS. ItprncrS iu-.tA
confidently gave him the name oi the
Rev. Mr. SiphhincS and others or SAN
FranciSco. adding thar he nnrh' wrltp
aiSO TO Joe Goodman " ne wanted To-.
bur that ne had lied fnr t;"rrin,1u a
hundred me- .ud ihH tiuutImau
would lie for him II ntst->Sary. 81 GlS
testimony would re OF no yalnp The
letters 10 thr clergy were written and
Mr. l.angdOu also wrote one on ~
" count
Clemens was in Jacksonville. IN !.
~ the end Of March. 1StD. and III Il ~
ter 10 his publisher ~tttr> thar ~ win
be in Elmira two DAYS Iar,r an! a>k>
that proofs of the book i,e sent there
He arrived according. tus>clc,lule. nnx
fouS to hear the reports that would
make him. as the novels might say.
the happieSt or the mast mlsrrnbir ~
men Jervis Lnn.don mad i rather
solemn look when they were aIuue Ia
gether. Clemens asked
you've heard from those gentle
zen out thereT
Yes. and from another gentleman
] wrote concerning Won
They don't appear ia nave been
very enthusiastic from you maunpr
well. yes; some Of them We're
~ suppose | may ask what partIeu
lar form their emotion Took
"'Oh. yes: yes. they agree IMAM
mously that you are IL brilliant. able
man, a man with ii future. and that
you would make about the worst hnS
LG nd on record
THE applicant for favor u y tor
lorn look.
There's nothing very evaSIt about
that he said.
There was a period Of reflective "a
lence. 1t vas probably no more than
a few seconds. but 1t seemed longer
Haven't you any other friend that
you suggest?' LanGdon said
apparently none whose testimony
would be valuable
"Jervis Langdon held out his hand.
You have at least one.' he said. 4 be
Iieve in you. | know you better than
they do
And so came the crown or happt-
ness. The engagement Of Samuel
Langhorne Clemens ana Olivia Lewis
Lancdon was ratified next day. Feb
2. 1869"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-16
WINNING A BRIDE.
Mark TWain's Wooing of Lovely
Olivia Langdon.
NOT HELPED BY HIS FRIENDS.

They Seemed to Agree That He Would
! Make About the Worst Husband On
Record, but Miss L~angdon's Father
Took a Different View.
In Harper's Magazine Albert Bige-
low Paine. the authorized biographer
Of Mark Twain. tells how the great
humorist first met Olivia l.angdon.
who afterward became his wife. They
met In New York. Young Charles
Langdon. who had been on the voyage
of the 'Innocents." brought them to-
gether.
Eat the old st. Nicholas hotel. which
stood on the west side of Broadway
between Spring and Broome streets.
there were stopping az this time Jervis
Langdon, a wealthy coal dealer and
mine owner Of Elmira; his son Charles
and his daughter. Olivia. whose pic
tured face Samuel Clemens had first
seen In the bay Of Smyrna one Sep
TENDER day. Young LanSdon bad been
especially anxious to bring his dis
tinguisbed Quaker City friend and his
" people together. and two days be
fore Christmas Samuel Clemens was
invited to dine at the hotel. He went
very willingly. The lovely girl Of the
miniature which be had first seen in
her brothers staterOOm had been often
q part of bis waking dreams. For the
first time. now. ne looked upon its
reality. Long afterward he said:
at Is forty years ago. From that
day to this she has never been out of
my mind
His was not an unruffled courtShip.
When at last he reached the point Of
proposing for the daughter of the
house neither the daughter nor the
household offered any noticeable en-.
enlargement 10 his suit.
There was only il provisional en-
gagement at first .Iervis I.angdon sug-
gested. and Samuel Clemens agreed
with him. that II was proper to know
something OF his past as Welt as OF his
present before the official parental
sanction should be- given When MIR.
LanCdOn inquired as to the mares OF
nerSnnS Of standing 10 whom he might
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-16
WHIMSICAL Wills
Human Nature as Shown In
Queer Requests and BequestS.
FEAR OF PREMATURE BURIAL.
This Dread Has Often Boon the Cause
Of Curious Provisions In Last Testa-
ments-Tne Grave Of q Man Who
OisIiked the Society of Women.

The remarkable will of a man who
died not long ago directing the under
taker to stab him through the heart
after be had been pronounced dead by
his physician Is not a unique one. The
fear Of being buried alive has driven
: many a man to Stipulate in his will
that extraordiu:i-v steps lie taken t.
make sure Of f,rath
Thus. for J%n~iancp. a magnate Of
Pivmnuih. n.lard. decreed by his
VIII thl i.S wifi. shonld cut off one
II rs t't'~ ~ fingers TO make sure he
waS dead. adding that he made the
request 50 that AS she had been trou-
bled with one old fool she will not
think Of marrying Il second"
The will IF Lord Lytton contained
special directions as TO the examina-
ton Of his body In order to provide
against the possibility Of his being
buried while IN II trance. which APP
peared to be IN apprehension Of his.
a farmer of Hertfnrlshire. England.
who died in l720. was so certain that
his lethal slumber was to he not really
death. that he inserted In his will his
written wish that. as he was about
to take a thirty years nap. his coffin
might be suspended from a beam in
his barn and by no means nailed
down" He. however. permitted ii to
be locked. provided a hole were made
in the side. through which the key
might he pushed. 80 that be might let
himself-out when he awoke. BIS
nephew. who Inherited the property.
obeyed his within and did not bury the
coffin til l151. allowing him an extra
year Of grace
The Sirur BODY. who died in 1915 at
the age of ~nincty-SiX. said in his will:
Eight and forty hours after my de-
cease | desire that a post mOrtem eX-
animation he made. that my heart be
'takrn out and placed in an urn. which
shall he intruStrd to NJ. BaudOin (the
nndertakerl. In conformity with an
arrangement between him and MYSELF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-16
Hows Your Liver?
Clogged Up Liver Causes Cons.ipa-
ton and Other Serious Ailments.
Cured for a Quarter.

Do you know, dear reader, that
the wonderful HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS are in every first class
drug store in Brownsville aH
vicinity.
In Hot Springs ard the southwc (
these wonderful little. Button ar
almost as well known as he healing
waters.
Without any doubt they arc Tho
most perfect. joyful, satisfying Taxa
tive ever compounded.
Din't miss the supreme end hap,
relief that comes from using !I0J
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
single dose will prove to yol thai
they are just what you need Tor cor
stipation, inactive liver, disordcred
stomach or bowels, headache, ner-
vousness, dizziness or for 4 general
cleaning out OF tho pojsons in the
blood. Box for % cent?. For free
sample write Hot SPRINGS Chemical
Co. Hot Springs, Ark. Brownsville
Drug Co., special agent in Browns
VILE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-16

~ r-7-- IS m 10 c~nr-~-"~ =
mausoleum In tho department Of La
Mayenne and there 10 he deposited. as
agreed"
Robert. the famous Earl Of MeIlent
and Leicester, one Of the early cru
Saders in the holy land. died in Ills
In the abbey of Preaux. where his
body was buried. but his heart was
conveyed to the hospital at Brackley.
there to be preserved in salt Isabella,
daughter Of the Earl Of Pembroke, who
died in 1923. ordered her heart to be
sent in Il silver cup to her brother,
then abbot of Tewkesbury. to be buried
there before the high altar. The heart
Of John Ballot. lord Of Barnard cas-
tie. who died in 1860. was by his wild
ow's desire Enclosed in an ivory casket
richly enameled with silver.
But all these examples. strange rs
they may be. are not especially re-
markable among the countless mum
bers Of curious wills which are record
ed through many generations.
There is. for example. the will of a
rich old bachelor, who. incensed M
what be considered the attempts of his
family to put him under the yoke Of
matrimOny, vented his spite on the
whole sex of women by saying in his
will: Il beg that my executors will
see that | am buried where there is no
woman inferred. either to the right or
to the left of me. Should this not be
practicable in the ordinary course Of
things | direct that they purchase
three graves and bury me in the mid
die one Of the three. leaving the two
others u~noccupied."
John Reed. g~aslighter Of the Walnut
Street theater. Philadelphia. filed that
post for forty-four years. There is
not on record Il single performance at
the theater at which he was not pres
ent. He never aspired TO appear on
the stage in his lifetime, but he was
not without his mute ambitions. and
before he died be contrived ingenious
" to make sure of assuming a Shake
spearean role after his death. A clause
in his will read:
My head is to be separated from
my body immediately after my death.
the latter to be buried in a grave. the
former. duly macerated and prepared.
to be brought to the theater. where ]
have served all my life. and TO be EN-
ployed to represent the skull Of Yorick.
and to this end | %bequeath my head to
the properties. New York u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-16
What Impressed Him.

"What impressed you most In Onr
great cityT' asked the native.
We'll" replied The man from the
small town. i've been here for a weeR
and | noticed thar nobody wears sun
day clothes on sunday" = Cincinnati
Enquirer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-16
BecomIno Diffidence.

Weren't you shy when The judge
asked you your age In cOurt?"
Yes: ! was about ten years shy. my
dear. life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-16

WANTED-Clean rags. VIII ray
three cents per round. Herald
Office. 7-1-tt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-16

The largest field Of wheat eve
grown in the state Of Louisiana was
produced this year
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
SURPRISES IN THE
auto CONTEST
WORK HARD
The REPUBLICAN PRINTED 1000 COPIES
LAST WEEK and WAS READ BY
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE

If the past week was dull with
work it was lively in the points o1
the game as played by the public and
the live active contestants striving fol
the big Mcintyre car that was unload.
ed and placed on exhipit on Main st
last Saturday, and labeled, This cal
to be given away" Some Of the con.
testants have been stirring up bust.
ness for the Brown-Hart Company
some have worked harder getting sub
scriptions and advertising and job
printing for the Idaho Republican
and some have been content with cut.
ting the coupons from the Republi-
can and turning them in. Last week
we printed four thousand copies OF
the paper, and everybody had cou-
pom good for 100 votes If they were
alive to the game, and people cut
them out and fiourished them at the
candidates or handed them to favor
ties. Like Towser teasing for Jumps
of candy, the contestants went after
the people for coupons and people all
Hdu JucIu. ulS 10 Uu0 CNoHJ WuOIO
everybody is somebody's friend Just
like the politicians In campaign time
when they are smiling on everybody
for votes, and it has been great
awakening of friendships that are nee
essarily cultivated for the rest of the
summer and fall, and by that time
they should be so well grown that
they will become permanent. One
girl visited 100 homes to ask for the
privilege Of cutting the coupon from
their copy of the Idaho Republican
IL they had one, and everybody SEEM
ed to have them, for those who were
not subscripbers received samples,
This feat will be repeated at inter-
walls but we are not saying Just when
After the awarding of the prize to
Miss Anna Kiefer for the best weeks
work 1t was thought there would be
a Iull in the votes, and there has
been with some, but the live workers
only worked harder because so many
people having seen the paper, there
were great many who remembered
that it was a good time to subscribe,
and the busy ones caught the early
worm" Then too, there was lot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
The Family Man S
Hardest Problem

and at the same time the most
important one is the building OF
a suitable home. So much de.
pends on the environment OF
the children that every pre-
caution should be taken for
their comfort and health. Sun
light and fresh air in the home
is necessary-uniform temper
ature and humidity is also
necessary. These things and
many more have come down to
us through generations gen.
erations when the home was
the making of our Nation and
the material used in most of
those homes was good Ameri-
can wood-sometimes crudely
cut, but always gives the pre-
ference because of its fitness to
health and comforts.
Our yard today contains the
same kind of lumber. but more
perfectly cut and finished SO
that the work required of the
carpenters has been reduced to
the minimum. We want to
show it to you and explain
how you can use 1t profitably.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
OFFICIAL ACTS RE-
CORDED IN COURT
MORE OF VETS AND &Ys
BOOZE BEING DISPOSED OF IN BINGHAM
COUNTY C0NRTRAY TO THELAW.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST q

4 The past week witnessed the re
|cord of four marriage licenses and nc
divorce suits fled. Nothing seems tc
be happening around the sheriffs of.
flee and the suit against Supt. Poole
of the Asylum for flooding the road
Twas dismissed after showing the jud-
ge that the bitches we're in proper
condition but gophers tunnel through
1.-THE banks while irrigators are sleep
Tor are gone to meals. This raises a
lvery fine point in law, the question
of whether or not a man is RESPONSE
BILE for the acts of his gophers and
whether the officers of the corporal
ion furnishing the water or the sup
|erintendent Of the Asylum or Gov
|ernor Hawley should be enjoined
from allowing their agents, the gop-
hers further to delve into the ditch
banks.
McHOld Bound Over
The hearing of the case of the
state against Carl McHold for GRIM
inal libel was continued this week,
and witnesses from Boise, Basalt, and
other places were heard for the de-
tense with the result that the defend
ant was bound over to the action Of
the district court under $500 bond
which he furnished.
Neilsen's Corral
The city has brought injunction
suit against H. B. Nielsen to pre-
vent further use of his stock yards
on North Main street.
Mr.. DOud Released.
The charges against E. A Doud,
water master, were withdrawn, it
that the ditch was in pro-
per condition and did not overflow
until head gate or water box wash
ed out above.
Some Little Booze.
Some little booze and soMe big
booze is being sold in the. county, and
Sa editor can furnish diagrams of the
Of the wettest of these
places. It seems that the dear peo-
pie can get about what they want
and If they want diagrams any worse
than they want booze we can grind
them out.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
July 19-Bertha Mingo, Robert Kirk
ham.
July 20-Maggie Hatmaker Myron
Brownie.
July 22-Anneta Hick, Chas H. Hol-
land
July 23-Maggie Ekdale, John Nc
Kill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

succeed. and will probably be gen.
erous in their patronage Of 1t.
For the present it will carry pass
engers only, as the law requires that
everything carried be in accordance
with printed schedule, and the sche.
dule must be advertised sixty days
before going into operation. No
mails can be carried yet for similar
reasons, and until the post office de-
partment gets released from existing
contracts, and there is assurance that
the motor car service can be main
tanned, the mails must be carried by
teams as heretofore.