davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Primaries to be Held On May 9Th.


In accordance with an act OF the Ce
eral Assembly Of MARYLAND passed TWO
years a-,. primaries will DC held on
Monday NAV 5Jh. and five DAYS prior
To SAID primary there viii Dc Que dav for
registration for the Dc eft OF those wt10
d-~ire TO participate in The primaries
The candidates TO be voted for at t'lese
primaries are members Of Congress.
IUdg- Of the Circuit Court to succeed
Judge T0Lu & NOttrr. delegates to select
electors for President ard EU--Presi deut
Of the Cuilrd States members of the
Republican safe Central Committee for
Frederick county. and also members OF
The Republican County Central Com
II TEE
Mr.. David 7. Lewis will not have any
opposition for denomination for Congress,
opt tic Republican party viii have three
or NOR Csud dates for the nomination
For the judx-ship. M-sSFS Rohrback,
WOrfhihgtou and Newman, on the Dem
OCraric side, and N-sSrs. Eicl1el0erger,
Willard and Norwood are prominently
u1@nlioued for The nigh honor. Tha, the
contest viii Dc warm is predicted by the
politicians OF both sides.
Of The three Democrats mentioned.
Senator Rohrback was elected to the
HOUSE Of D, .I=gates in 1857 and to the
Senate IN 1890. He represented Mary
land On the Jamestown Exposition Com
mission and was member Of the com
uliltee named BY Governor Crothers on
uniform State laws He Is President OF
the Frederick Gas and Electric Com
panY and WIS graduated from Mount
SAINT Mary : College, and from the Uni
y-rsity Ut StGrvlau IN 1855
Judge Worthingtou was educated Al
Frederick College, this civ and was
graduated from the University Of Mary
land Law School IN 1887 In 1858 Dc
was appointed County School Examiner
and served fsr Our wears. In 1880 he
was elected States Attorney. beng the.
only Democrat TO ill that Office IN this
county for more than 10 wears After
beng appointed by Governor WarfeId
to succeed uGge NcSi1erry be was uorui-
hated for reelection, but be was defeated
BY Hammond Uruer nov Chief Judge
Nr>N=ErIldI7 Ezs educated AZ Saint
Iohn's College. Annapolis. and after
wards was graduated in law from the
University OF Virginia. He is President
Of the Board OF County School Com
ulissi0ners, 1uc has never been ! candi-
date for an elective Office
On the Republican side Mr. Echel-
berger Is a PrJncetou graduate and was
twice elected States Attorney. being the
only Republican elected on the ticket II
rSeI
Mr. Willard IS a graduate. OF Saint
John College. Annapolis. and has also
been twice elected States Attorney. He
Is i native of Middlet0wu Valley. his
ancestors having been the pioueer SET
tl=rs Of thar section Of the county.
Mr. Norwood was graduated from the
Uuiversitpof MARYLAND IN 1873 and was
elected states Attorney f)r one term.
In 1895 he WIS elected to the House of
Deiegsres. and 10 1899 to the State Sen
ate He was president OF the FTrsE
Narioual Bank unrIlits consolidation with
the Central and Is now Que Of the Iafter's
Independents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Washington 5 Monument.

+ Mr. Lewis introduced 4 OIL 10 alpc0-
PIRATE sum OF money for tic rest1rz-
ton Of the i1rsC American monument 10
George Washington. The syuoCsis Oh
the bdl IS AZ follows
Whereas, IN eighteen hundred and
rweutV seven, On the fourth tay Of FuIy.
the cIcZ-Hs OF the town. of BOousbuco.
1Iarv and, moved BY patriotic zeal zs-
sem1led OU the summit OF South Noun
tain, 1ear the sand town, and there by
their unpaid LFbors did erect the first
monument 70 tire memory Of George
Washington, the first President Of the
United States, thus setting an example
OF lOyslCy and public spirit that tl--r and
now * OF great and substantial value foe
tire Unity OF OUF common country. and
w Whereas, the L.sDse Of wears las
worked much damage to t1is historic
structure and It IS imminent danger Of
ialling entirely into decay rom Frost and
egl-ct- and il 5 not betting that ssscF
hrst evidence Of the early national spirit
% the nation should Dc neglected 4Hd
permitted TO become ,crum1iiug run.
buc SINCE suci1 a burden Of restoration
Cught not 70 Be Imposed On the lew IN
habiranIs OF the valleys surrounding the
yicIlity Of tins structure Therefore.
BE It enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the United
States. OF America IN Congress assem-
bled. That the Secretary OF War Dc. aud
he Is Hereby, authorized and directed to
acquire. either BY purchase or otherwise,
the ste now occupied by th- u1ouIlu-nr
ID George Washington. near the town Of
BJousbor0, Maryland, and thereafter
proceed 10 restore, a. nearly IS possible.
upon the original designs and plans. and
using as Far as possible the original ul4-
terais, the structure of the SAID mona
nIsnt up0u IFS tortu=r site, and tor the
cost Of Sucl purchase and restoration the
sum OF two thousand 1--WE hundred dol
Oars. DC 50 much thereof AZ may be nee
essay Is hereby spprupria5ed out of
the Treasury o. the United Safes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

The liti- daughter of Wr. c. Maurice
Summers, Of near Harmony. this
county, was badly burned a lev DAYS
ago, while playing near the stove She
was PLAYING with a comb, which she
pushed into the fire. The COMO cauZht
on fire and she quickly jeriSed it out.
only to Ignit. her clothing. Her mother,
who was washing in the next room.
hearing the cilild's screams, rushed into
the room, seized her and plunged her
INTO tub OF water. The flames were
extiuguished. bur not until the child s
ETce and hands were severely burned.
DR.. Browning. OF My-rsVille,. was called
IN and dressed the wounds. Ht. said
that unless the child bad inhaled the
flames she would recover.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

also the highest and the best form Of
government human or divine. that can
be attained.
This nation has, ever since the Repuo-
hcan party has been IN control gone
farther and farther away from that sacred
principle, until now they MAKE no pre-
tencs 10 nave any such government, tor
We have not even the shltaE Of such
q government
The government as administered under
the Republican party. Is personal gov
erum=1t Of the big interests, for the 5Is
interests, and by the BIZ interests, and
the people pay the freight
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Holy Nane soetetv Meets.

Delegates to the FIRST annual conyen-
ton OF the Baltimore Diocesan Union OF
the Holy Name Soci-fv. WHICH was held
in Baltimore. on Sunday last. February
nth, were much please when it was
stated that there were at present II socis.-
ties N Baltimore, II IN Washington and
70 N other parts Of 1Tarvland. Colonel
Jerome II. Tovce was elected president
90 The Diocesan Uui0r. and Nr Joseph
P FULLY. secr-farv kew Father Wu1.
J. Kane, Howard Young. Charles Wick
lass, Raymond Ford, and John A. Ken
needy were delegates rom Elsis rity
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

PRESIDENT LINcoLN'> birthday vas
celebrated On Monday. February Isth.
q MANY Giles throughout the COUNTRY,
By ba1guetS. speech making. AID olher
-rJe--lIuueutS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Change in the Rural Route.

The POsT0eice Department. Of Wash
iugtoa. d c.. has announced that Rural
Route. No T. at Luckefts. E0ud)u
couHfv. Va viii DC transferred to P0iHt
of Rocks, this county. on April rst- and
viii Dc designated as Route No. Z. serv-
ing rs families.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
DIVISION N TIE Re-
PUBLICAN PARTY

ieT= Is no .pl-er any lQNCL a 10 ne
that there $ q vide DIVISION In
s1Ss of the Republican party
majority OF thar party wbj-h i
" c1n5os.d Of ta= Republicans of
4isteru States ss= represented aud
tly 50 as stand pa,ters, and the
ity OF tae Republican uar-v. w1ich
stly confined 10 the Mode West
81 tar W-s-eru States. are called
s.-nts. So fir Is the REPUBLICANS
= Southern States are concerned.
1 s-- oulv uoud-scr'pts-s5rap hang
-itiug for a seat IN the Car Of Fed
| si,rouaSe. They ouiy cpu1c II rhe
/ dic41 Nadcua1 Convention
spin IN the Republican 7arty *
mere spJC among re podacs,
4, oge II IS the result Of flnta
II principles and conditions,
eiad depended On a division Of the
2elcaa leaders. II would never have
G vas 55rcsd On rhe leaders 6v
s2pie Of me Middle ard 51- III
2 otl1-s. We ueaH, OF course.
! voters Of those Slsr-s. who lad
" o'.'=1 voting l1e N-pu2'i1'ia
e. ngor'ly % ne voters % -l''ls'-
s'-re .orc-c oy ne l'%1 cost d.
= o3en tt-ir eyes 70 13' principe
rs, and 1dg'Hg op-H'-'i tier eyes.
2'u'iy --'= -'ta'es 'r9n w1ica
irry was suffering, 4'd nade np
if'is 10 5ein< 12oa5 q cn-1<= Hi
t'u9ns 7f removing ne Cause
aesu.1 Of Ms aFlSt1lnS oy Tie
Z ul- great West 1n-ir .-ic+'
'es.n1i1ye men, we're ior'.'-1 20
-ie people "lom they repre-
* tie origin Of ne -asurSen
ID and the ispi5 u tie N=Puo-
g. ana II IS ~-il 70 look al l- ~
JfIoc a. nc s5I1d 2tt papers rep
le5 Dc. T. IS Clearly r=goi1 OF
nc1'li. non sense co''-rE 3sol7's
FAaE w 81 against ne gl.lsil;e
lesson 3t the 1'<a Pf0t-t1l9-
" WIKI II Tram OF @Fls' Fl llee
ists' railroad and untold other
MS ana other o'S interests
rlAF'H system makes possi Die,
arr 1f4y possible ~ reason d
3'-cIiVe IiriH "licn aas le
uPen1lou
vlsuoneF to cal sh- Insurgents,
Te soma lii1l'-' called 2rogr' IS
%re'''s'-ilS-ss, 'n me s5f'c-
lee Word, means gong torSsrt
o's from d "ofse ID DEXTER
The lasir1<-flt Republican
IIls SIMPLY gong oacS 10 the
ID s'n7.-- Hon-s- govern
o ao'l'l3 N nj o. TIC VICIOUS
naf t1- S=pu9hca1 party
lowing ever since e MS Deem
Re
esEen1 voters ~ the Republican
II " ss5=fn Il s intend 10
Steps o'l;S % a government
IN oy Lae people, and TOR the
ora f-Padia -iol o. nc principle
eeii1 f0f the privileged Gas IS,
ipoiiiiis the people. L Is
~ 'ne people n Inei- o"R
~eiiIr- and LI i move
he people we're forced 70
d necessity Ir21l the present
,u1odi5pons-
: ellx Tor me sand 9aE5ers
Re progressive party. as
~ 81 Charming toe years rO-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

The League Mlguatss have assembled
n New Y0rS this week for the purpose Of
submitting the schedules and making
some slight reyis ons In the constitution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
a.W ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE TO CREDTORs.
No s7s- Equity.
IN the Cfrruit Cogrt tor Frederick County aii
tIag in Equity.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors o' as
Roy B Weuuer Company, body corporL-a
Of Frederick CoQ1ty Maryland. to i l. f-sir
claims itCly authenticated with the Clsrz Il
Re Circuit Court for Frederick ounty NlrF.
land OF or before the 1T d2y Of May, A D.
1912. Otherwise hey NAV he BY law exc -+sts
from partiei patton n the T. MS Of said estate
JOHN FRANCIS SMITH,
smith and Smfth Eecelver
Solicitors. FEB IA s.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

VIM. IN-l =
Line Kiln, Md. February II, rqrz
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
YOU FOR CONGRESS

You can go to the Irrigation Con-
gress at Salt Lake City next week as
delegate from Bingham County il
you call on w. II. Stufflebeam
chairman of the board, before his
allowance of five is exhausted. Con-
gress convenes on Monday the goth,
with music, floats, parades and dele
cations un-numbered. 1t continues
for five days simultaneous with the
Utah State Fair and the conference
of Latter Day Saints.
The qualifications necessary for
an appointment to fill seat in this
congress are that you shall go down
to the city on your own expenses,
pass into the big meeting on the
credentials issued by Mr.. Stuffibeam,
listen to the discussions, vote If you
wish to upon the great questions of
the day, wear a badge to show that
you are congressman. attend the
big musical festival given by the
tabernacle choir, and If the police let
you, come home when you are ready.
When you come back you will be
better informed on many matters,
and will probably be glad you went.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
THE ABERDEEN FAIR

The annual fair was held at Aber-
deem last Friday and Saturday and
very fine array of farm products
greeted the visitors. They had a
good Representa- tion of both the ir-
rigated and the dry farm products
as well as fruit, pastry, needle work
and all the things that good live
community produces.
A large number of people from
other towns attended, and were i'm
pressed with the progress and advan-
cement evident on every side. Some
good substantial buildings have been
erected during the past year and a
fine three story hotel is now in
course of construction, also a large
stone warehouse and a number of
other buildings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
GOLD PROMOTER WAS HERE

One Mr.. Markham, who came here
from Pittsburg in 1904 to promote
some dregging business and take out
placer gold along Snake River, pass
ed through town Monday morning.
He was manager of the company
formed chiefly of street car employ
es from the Smoky City, and in the
course of couple of years he sunk
considerable of their wages and also
"stung' some of the Blackfoot mer-
chants for the price of supplies which
he was unable to pay for. He pro-
badly lost money and work along
with the others He is now selling
stock in jointless steel rail concern
for railroads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27

c. C. Dawson returned Wednesda.
from trip to South Omaha.
F. d. Hooper of Mackay wants te
buy some horses weighing. 500 tt
900 pounds. each.
Mrs. Blanche Mullett of Ohio Went
out to Mackay Thursday to visit hel
sister, Mrs. w. P. Bascom.
Mrs. w. P. Sewefl and daughter
Ella are visiting at the home of hel
parents near Moreland.
Mrs. e. c. Flethcher of Ogden is
visiting this week with her son Seth
Fletcher at Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Park OF S ell
ley took trip to Arco and Mackay
this week,
Lewis Ferris and wife and Orval
Long from Arco attended the Ben
neville fair Thursday.
Mrs. C. III. Fish and Miss Edith
Gammett of Pocatello are visiting rel
atives at Moore. Mr.. Fish is expect
ing to join them soon.
Mrs. Kent of Stromburg, Nebraska,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F.
D. Carson at Darlington and left for
home this week.
Mrs. Henry Black of Moore re-
turned Monday from trip to Rex
burg where she put some of her
children in scchool.
Mr.. andMrs. Roy Sweat who have
been at the Daisy Black mine for
some time, made trip to Park City
last week on account of the death of
his brother
John Dawson of Mackay sold his
ranch of 800 acres and several hun
dred head of stock last week to
Judge Clay Vance for the lump sum
of 100000.
Mr.. Vance already had 1900 acres
in his ranch and this adds to the
fine meadows and protected places
in which to winter the large herds
which he gathers abolut him in win
ter.
Miss Frieda Heinz of Arco@a and
Miss Anna Sorgatz of Pocatello who
have been spending couple of
weeks at Heise went to Arco Wednes-
day.
Geo. Watson who has been working
for three years to develop gold
mine at Bonanza returned Wednes-
day with some of the evidences of
success. He has sold his holdings to
Taylor & Snyder of Salt Lake City
for a satisfactory sum.
Mrs. Geo. Walburn of Moore made
a trip to Tinday, town on the GIL
more & Pittsburg road in Lenhi
last week and bought a gen.
eral merchandise business which they /
will take over on the first of Oc-
tober. The Walburn family will |
move to Tindoy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish dear friends to express
our sincere thanks for the many kind
and thoughtful things done in our
behalf during the illness and at the
parting with our dear one. We are
grateful to one and all for the kindly
and loving services so thoughtfully
done and for the beautiful floral Of
ferings, all of which mingle in ten
der memories as part of the sacred
parting with our beloved Mamie.
Howard E. Wasley,
Mrs. Catherine Wasley,
Mrs. Mary Burns,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Jacobson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
The Family Mans $
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 neccssary-uniform temper
ature and humidity Is also
necessary. These things and
mary 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
perfectlv cut and finished SO
that the work required Of the
carpenters has been reduced to
the minimum. We want to
show 1t to you and explain
how you can use 1t profitably.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
SAGE CASE DECIDED

The case of the state against N
is. Sage of Shelley, charged with
embezzlement of funds of the Shell
ley bank, has gone to the supreme
court and the Judgment of the lower
court affirment.
/, In the lower court the case was
tried by a jury and the defendant
was found guilty.
County Attorney Jas. H. Good pre-
sented the argument very ably be-
fore the supreme court and won the
case.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
WAS FALSE IMPRISONMENT

An interesting case has just been
decided by the supreme court re-
garding a charge of false imprisOn-
men from Bannock county. Sheriff
Ellis went out into Star Valley a
year or more ago and arrested one
Geo. H. Ludwig on an embezzlement
charge. Ludwig protested that he
was not the Geo. Ludwig engaged in
the transactions where the alleged
embezzlement occurred, but he was
taken to Pocatello where more in
formation was obtained and he was
liberated.
Ludwig brought suit for $4,000
damages, and the case came up for
trial before Judge Bulge at Poca-
tello and was non-suited. Ludwig
was represented by the firm Of Hans
brough & Gagon of Blackfoot, and
they took the case to the supreme
court, the arguments being made
there by F. G. Hansbrough. Tho
opinion of the supreme court has
been handed down, remanding the
case to trial at Pocatello. The
amount now involved is $5260, and
If judgment is given for that amount
or anything approaching it, the Of
fc" of sheriff may 60 begging in
view of repetitions of such mistakes
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
MARKET REPORT.

The market on whest is $1,1O bulk
and oats $.95 bulk.
The Blackfoot Mill has a cleaning
machine that takes out most of the
waste, and from the wheat, returns il
the farmer and pays him $1.13 for
the clean grain.
The potato market still stands at
fifty cents, with not much shipping
being done yet.
Peaches are selling from the car
door at about $1.25 bushel
Apples are worth about fifty cents
a bushcl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
VISITED THE sUNNYLAND FAIR

Thursday morning the following
people took the train for the fair al
Sunnyland: e. M. Kennedy, X. p
Brown, J. G. HURT, NJ. H. Shirley
and wife and daughter Margaret, Mrs
Chas. Fresh and son Leonard, Mrs
Temp Hopkins and son Temp, Mrs
G. B. Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. "
q. Montgomery, Miss Leon Pope. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Evans, Mrs. e. A.
DOud, Mrs. Horace Doud, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
X. Clarke, David Fluharty of Man
son, Iowa, s. S. Hammond and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Sollenberger, w.
T. Marshall and wife of Cerro Gordo,
ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bennett, Phil
ip Dance, Mrs. T. r. Jones, Miss
Glenn Sweet, Herman Boehm, 7. II.
Alfred, Jas. Young and wife, A. e.
Peterson, Jas. Duckworth and wife,
John Pendleburg, r. N. Butler, Asa
Lloyd, George Watson, John s. Wat
son. G. H. Holbrook, .. F. Watson,
W. G. Craig, M. Merkley, c. Merkley,
]. A. Johnson, Jas. Caughey, F. B.
Morgan, Eddy Hutchinson, Robt.
Fleming, L. B. Kimball, Fred Kiefer.
]. T. Carruth, L. r. Thomas, A. d.
Quantrell, w. A. Younie and num-
ber Of others went up in their cars,
Everybody from Blackfoot wore bad
ges bearing the words. "Blackfoot
Boosters"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
D. w. STANDROD & CO., BANKERS
BlackfOOt, Idaho
4%Paid in our Savings Department.
KEIsTERs DREssMAKING SCHOOL

Tho art of ladies' tailoring and
dressmaking is one of woman's great
est accompl 'shments.
Students may enter at any time.
Custom work solicited and prompt
ly attended to.
MISS ELIZABETH GRIFFITHS
End floor Lyon block, Idaho Falls.
1874 Phone 1914 Red.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
A. RUPE WINS PRIZES

A. Rpe was in from Sterling this
week and reported that he had a
two-year old Percheron filly at the
Aberdeen fair that weighed 1895
pounds and was about 200 pounds
heavier than any of the others on
exhibit.
His Percheron stallion weighing
1895 pounds took first premium.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
McKENNA SELLS SLEEPY

Ed. McKenna got home the first of
the week from a trip east with a
shipment of 1900 head of sheep
which he sold at Laramie for $3.50.
He ran into bad storm there and
was glad to get them off of his hands.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
SPECIAL PRIZE GOES
TO MISS KIEFER


In the contest for the current week
the three ladi s standing first are
Miss Anna Kiefer, 364375 votes
Mrs. NJ. A. Driscoll 181630, and
Miss Anna PUowell, 1855. Miss
Kiefer wins choice Of the prizes this
week fer the greatest number of
votes turned in for the week.
Nearly all the contestants have
made substantial gains during the
week, ond with the fall trade to work
on, nobody knows who will win.
Here is the list as they stand now:
Adams, Mrs. Eliza. r. 4. 52,235
Fannie, Bft ...... 120,575
Anderson, Mrs. Lewis, r. 2 $4,000
Arthur Mrs. d. F., BIT. .... 1860
(COntinued on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
SUNBEAM GOLD.

A shipment of 20 pounds of gold
bullion came in from the Golden Sun
beams mine near Custer Wednesday
evening. 1t is worth about SIC per
troy ounce and the shipment was val
ued at about $1,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
McMillan-Farrer wedding.

Tuesday evening at 6:01 o'clock
Edith P. Mcmillan and Jas. FarreI
were married at the Baptis. parson-
age, Rev w. r. Jewell pastor Of the
Baptist ehufci. performing the c're.
mony.
A wedding supper was serve at
the Mcmillan home after the core
mony at which just the family and
the Misses Alice and Annie Reay
were present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
CLUB TO HOLD MEETING

The Domestic Science club OF
Springfield will hold it's regular
meeting with Mrs. w. R.. Leach
Wednesday, Oct. End. ct 200 p. m
Programme
Prevcntives and Cures for Common
ailments, -. Mrs. W. A.Edwards
Invalid Cookery. Mre. C. w. Holland
Discussion Favorite Home Remedies
Luncheon
Mary d. Snyder, Sec.
J. T. Caldwell was down from Rig
by Wednesday,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27

gentlemen, already enrolled Those
desirous of Joining please call. Open
evenings. for private lessons and en-
rollment of class pupils. Glasses
also forming for other evenings.
Mcvicar's Academy of Dancing, Boyle
Bldg. 15-1.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
ROWDON SELLING OUT.

The furniture of the Rowden Stud
10 will be sold at auction Saturday
afternoon at the city Livery Barn
on North Main Street.
~ E, Montgomery-Auc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
At THE BAPTIST CHURCH

J. !. i. i. J. 1. \ i. 1. 4 i. !. !. + i.
Sunday 29th will be rally day at
the Baptist Sunday School. There
will be no morning service, the whole
time from ten until twelve being
given to the rally.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
TO MY PATRONS

Il am pleased to inform my patrons
and the general public that I am
again alone in the use of my suite
of rooms at number IS West Pacific
street.
DR.. H. wv. GAUMER. 15-1.