davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
Acreage.

~~.~~~-~.~~~~~~~~-~~~ 4~~~~~~~>~~~s~-~~~e~
HoAk.st.EkERS. READ THIS
tiare are = few choice locations for
afanrh or little farm close 20 and
~atAln driving distances Of Seattle .
market
10 acres on county road This II
good alder and maple land. Price
1850. tsrns $50 cash ana tis a
month.
10 seres on good wagon road for
SEC. terms $50 cash and $40 \
month. This will make a good
fruit. berry and chicken ranch.
acres. partially improved. on good
wagon road. $500. terms $50 cash
and 30 q month.
acres where ore ran handle several
thousand chickens. besides berries
and frulta. Price t1ss. terms f1s
cash and $40 month
n you are interested and want =
ranch, come over 10 kirkland and
VIC will show you these and other
suitable places. Take q Madison
car and county ferry or steamer
Uraria tfs boats daily, 20 Burke
a Farrar'a offIce IN Kirkland. or
call 100 Cherry st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

ing neither Fish. the parents Of the
children nor the young passengers
questioned the safety OF the under
taking. and during the flight OF the
young girl. she repeatedly waived
Der hand at her mother. who was
watching from the field.
Frightened I should say mott"
replied Miss Ciaxton TO a ques.
toner. upon allghting. cit was the
dandIest ride ever had In my life.
Some day I'm going to learn TO ny
myself"
Collins was very much eiated
over his ride. aiso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
Personal.

CISOudi.
.~-~~~~.~.~s~s~~~s~~r~ ~-~~>rr~r~~~-srsr~
RUPTURE CURED permanent. no
operation or detention from labor
over 400 cases cured past two
years ages 4 tp IS Harvard
System, siT Eitsi bldg. Seattle
Mrs. n Hayes. hair switches from
combIngs. hair switches made 20
order zs0o ~ Valley. East slog,
Clocks called for, repaired. deliv-
cred. Husen. ssi ffinckiey Bldg.
Elliott ais
Would like to buy invaiid's rubber
bed pillow. " reasonable. Phone
Queen Anne ssb,
Mme. Francois. medical baths, cleo
tro-therapautica, manlcurinx. chi
ropody. All Union, Apt. Q.
GILLETTE BLADES snarpened, 3oe
doz,. razors. 1kc. etc 1901 9Th Az.
TOUPEEs, WIGS--Aii kinds 81 hair
work Korb, 1et spring. Ind tbsz
VIII Mrs Carrie Reid cali Richard
Hawk at Hotel stevens az onceg
Nurse. best Of city references. q. A.
Iet Acquainted Society. Names and
addresses. 70s Pine street
Nichols. bungalows iIinckley Blk.
Say II saw II In The star"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

Funeral Notices

0-1Ns|-1~|e~-reTer>|N|NF7-
KTNSEY--fpfed at the family rest
dence. fe1i ". saith st, June w
1913. Mrs. Elma Kinney. beloved
Funeral services al the chapel oi
the kosenburg Undertaking Co.
Ninth av and Union st.. sunday af.
ternoon at 900 o'clock Intermen'
will take place at Lake View csfne'
terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

:. hfNU8kEf SMITH
49, ne recent aviation meet
q .. Cal, the most interest.
y. a's xss carrying aloft two
kaed sfudents. Miss Faye
ma LOWS Collins. BY Far.
; ns5 q Los Angeles. young.
ne world.
~ a. ras won BY Miss
~ bslps In a popularity
|c1.S Ban Diego high
m - ~ the San Diego
- wind was blow
@r-11-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
Funeral Directors.

mnGTfEFW0EFn B0S8.
1871 f'irat ave Main OF Elliott sts.
unlyeralty Undertaking rariors s1is
fsth ~ ~ North ala. w. T. Fork
uer.
Hcnney. Watson Co. Funeral Dfrec-
tora Third nv. and University.
Mails ~; Elliott ss4
v-uo~n~.~.-.g ,,,tisr----,.,.,oroc>
We aifa to satlHf Y--bnd viii Equip
ped for wnddtnKa, receptions. fus
nsrai9 PARIS FfJoRfsT-7is Pike.
BURNS Ff<DRAL Co. sol srd Msln
7ffa--cut flowers designs. rrefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

>~~~~~Acs~-~~~-~~~~ e@~e~-~s~~4-~>~e~l~s~
furnished. with lirht. $50 Main ssi9
Excelsior asfni shed and an.
Furnished. 9th aud pike Main 1881.
Al TaWrssscs. lsosI Sih---comfort.
able. close In Main sssf. sit up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
FALLS From cAR.

Mrs. A. Paup. 675e 23rd av. ".
W., slipped on the step of Queen
Anne car last night and sprained
her back and right arm. She was
taken to Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
SEAGI7r COUNTY

600 sores fine land. soii is black rich
io4m, easily cleared, all In clover,
ride pasture. on good county road.
q half mile from O. ". r. ". station
arAi town, fine for n stock ranch.
Phce si5,2s0; 1880 cash.
YOUNG a BHOBERd
3 eeob Vernon Place N. w, Seattle.
m Phone ballard sia,
CHICKEN RANCH A KIRKLAND
I hake a fine place within walking
rdi}tance OF the ferry landing that
I SiIl sell for s775, on terms OF $50
cath and $40 n month, About 2 81
Teacfes, partially clcnred. This place
wi3i accommodate several thousand
chickens, J. Brenemnn, office on
{ 4Adderson Wharf. Mt Madison park
rREAL MONEY MAKERS
G. n. smiths First Az. South Add.
tdn TO Seattle contains some OF
rlohest acre tracts about the city.
~ $3.50 PER ACRE
Assures the buyer very large profit
inslde OF two years. only 500 cash
required balance IN five years.
LET US SHOW you
30 minutes car ride, 4-cent fara.
G. j. SMITH
Main SIS. 2ts Central Bldg.
Choice 30 acres. with large house.
fully equipped for chickens, run
ming water, about half thoroughly
cleared. balance In clover pasture.
VIII exchange for good Income
property.
$40 acres Of timber. located or salt
water VIII take half cash and
balance In city property. SPLEEN
did Investment.
A yacht wanted. about 20 n. D.: large
enough to handle party OF 80 peo-
pie,
Have all kinds OF Vancouver prey
erty to offer for sale.
M. N. KNUPPENBURG LAND co,
2is Columbia ST. Phone Elliott 3a33.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

~S~s~-~~~.~.~~~~~~-~-e-~<~ ~~->s@~~1~s~-~~~~<~
o. to-Thraa-r fiat. one Of rooms
independent 1871 fssIer way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
EVBLICMARKETS


D ts~1 ssc h.: clipped beef.
n<s ~ 'neess. ltc ID. summer
AMI 2 hamburger, 4 MS.
snsgs. ? lbs. 2sc. bacon
3 " 49,. lie b.; leaf lard. I2tlc
M sss9fs. 10 ibs. zsc to-
d xlon. isc; apricota. f9c dor /.
~ &r,. : los. Ice: pie cherriet
NJ 4 4 o1pes. . for z5c. water
~ H. y clans, Sc at caaa
'vs- pink beana. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
Hotels and Lodging Houses


Nice Clean housekeeping rooms at
Hotel Traitor, SAYS Ballard av. Bal
lard fas3.
CAPITAL HOTETr~-i0s Jackson at.
coo 70 $3.50 day. 1850 20 - week.
HOTEL. CIARENDON-tf2 4th av.
r. Rooms soc aud 7sc. Elliott bt2i y.
Hotel Imperial, busy house, 9Th
and Pike; rooms CSC, a5c. s0c day,
The gaIiatin. rooms $3.50 per wiz.
up. 1919 pike street. Main 1851.
HOTEL OXFORD. 1890 lat av. mod
cru rates ta:50 per week and up,
Hotel Consul. 9Th and Wash; rms.
81 and up; beds i5c. Free baths.
ROYAL HOTEf--sOf Fifth av. use
10 7Bc night: si75 10 - week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
Furnished Houses

-~~-~~-~-r~~~s-~-~e~~-~r--~
Small furnished house. nics yard.
cioss 70 Phlnnsy car. Inquire A.
Gent. ssss First y. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

submarines now at navy yard.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
Water Front



sf0 acfes wheat and fruit land ~
Douglas county. wash. fenced on
two midea. about 5ss acres Al iaad
= water can he had In abundRace at
: as % 70 feet
~. PRICE ONLY $4,000.
Hslinqulahmeut
EMPIRE HnM t.STFAD CO.
ks6 Empire mig.
Have just returned fresn famous
81 FurEua county. Montana. where
located every man who saw the
fsnd The most favored wheat belt
81 North America. no Irrigation.
Wit return there Jaiy on special
stcufnt1n rates Furnished 81 the
EhicaEp. Miiwaukes a Puget
Sound Ivy, A faw excellent home
stsads left close to the railroad.
Act AZ once. e J. Mcfarland. Sis
Bailey niaR~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
Board and Room.

~~~~~N~o~4e~c~N~~-c-N~ c>N~rNNe~NrNrNN~~~r>r~r~
Room and board for two In private
family e3g w cath. Ballard. or
Ballard 13iS,
school children boarded reasonable.
Hudson 1bB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

MT, INK EN TNftk
Buy direct from owner. s-room mod
ern house. Call about THE before
buying. VIII give bargain Main
5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

List your property with us We get
results AcreaEcs, city propsrts
business chances. irsarance. leans
and rentals Ftt1
GREAT WEST real. h.sTATE CO.
tai Walker ilfK
NEW PROCESS CARPET CLEANING
CO. Our rsnoVattnN process.
makes carpets aud rags LOOK
LIKE NEW Fast f4s
shampooins. hsiferessing, facial
and NS4ip massage, naanirufinE
50i Liberty nidx. Main tiaf,
coatortum bye Works. tsss Vi Mad
tson- East 3f1 We&on calls. deiiv-
wrs promptly.
Have your tiii. coiisetef North
Cast Collection Co. sss ". Y. nlk.
DruEiess Doctor. lie saffsry. all
tnirn. Phone.
keztnk developing. Ice roll, any
size. Jacobs. Photo shop. y Il ND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

SPECIAL BARGAIN
LAKE BuHlEN
II you want the best buy south Of
town. dent fail TO see this i0-aere
tract. close 10 proposed car line
and new boulevard. 10 acres, tse9
per acre. all level. Extra good soil.
We doubt IL you can duplicate II
Tor tSoe per acre. Cons out and
lock a. over.
Inquire 1910 ALASKA BUILDING.
Compelled 10 Sacrifices 90 acres. dairy
farm, no reasonable offer refused.
T-fl. care star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
New Today.

-~--->~---~--~---------~---
n This 10 absolutely the best
!: 9 ]: !: !" \
.HM form on tho market today.
AN Nodded on your figure.
HN Light A a feather" You
Nu can stick pins In IL. wtii
krds not crack or break. Lasts
Hill lifetime.
Hill YouRFoRM co.
Hill sss Arcade HtdT.nl
w Elliott ss2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
For Saie--Livestock

For Sale-Fu rniture.
~y~~D~~~~~~~~~~1~- ~--~>~~~~~~-~~S~~
Base and top and two sections for
filing contracts or legal papers.
Bargain for some real estate or
law firm. Call star office.
OAK CHEST containing large
drawers In fine condition; is a bar
gain and can be used for ward
robe. Call star office.
Combination oak wardrobe aud
drawer cabinet with mirror at bar
gain Fine for office or home. Call
Star office.
Furniture of four rooms for sale. al
most now, and complete. 7a6 n.
SOth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
WHEN is A LAKE?

When is a lake real e~state?? This
is a question that has come up to
the men studying the tax question.
II a man owns a valley and calls it
his home, and water slips down from
the mountains and cover it up and
it stays covered up. shall the man
be taxed for his lake? Or If a power
company comes along and makes a
dam and buys the farmer out because
he covers his land with water for a
power plant, then does the power
company pay taxes on the full in
vestment or does it escape taxation
on the part inundated because there
is no provision for taxing lakes? II
the lake happens to be In Idaho, and
a cable conducts the power across
into Washington for consumption,
what difference if any, does that
make in the tax problem?
If some Pittsburg millionaires buy
up all of Fl. Hall bottoms and con-
vert it into a lake to furnish water
for the Owyhee project, does any,
one think they should be exempt
from taxation on the lands SO
flooded?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

The fight over Wilson and Harmon
for supremacy among the Democrats
in this state, seems already settled
by Wilson being dropped by his
strongest supporters in the east. His
boom seems to have fallen beyond
redemption, La Toilette has been los
ing ground rapidly the last few
weeks, Senator Cummins of Iowa,
has entered the race to represent
Progressive Rep blicans, and Roose-
welt seem to be making a nation
wide campaign, or rather his friends
are doing it for him, 20 beat Taft.
Taft is conceded to have a strong
lead, and the hope of the Roosevelt
organizers lies in getting something
to happen whereby they can STAN
pede the national convention and
I'll in their man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
IN CHINA

In addition to all the suffering
caused by the war in. China, the de-
yastation of great areas by the ar
mics, the people driven from their
homes or leaving them in fear, and
the heavy drain upon food supplies
that always attends military opera
lions, there is a widespread famine
affecting by a close estimate, three
and three quarter millions of people
who have absolutely no chance to
provide anything for themselves.
Many of them are without shelter
and with scant clothing. These days
and nights they huddle together in
cold rainy weather, waiting for
death and hoping that relief may
come through committees that are
operating voluntarily in their behalf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
IT'S MOSTLY WIND

Our noisy contemporary which has
been doing SO much vainglorious
blowing about itself as an advertis-
ing medium, has most remarkable
lapses of memory, and weakness for
delivering the goods.
During the last city and county adj
ministration when it received some
what less official printing and reve-
nue. from the public Golfers than did
The Republican, it seldom published
any news of what the official boards
did in their meetings. During the
present administrations it boasts Of
being the Official paper for city
and county, but seldom or never
tells it's readers what is done in
court, just tells what the sheriff is
doing, sometimes tells what the city
council does, and publishes the pro-
ceedings of the board of commission
ers from one to ten weeks after peo-
pie have read about it in The Re-
publican. The board pays the of
ficial paper" for conveying the pro-
ceedings to the people, but made no
provision as to when it must be done,
SO it selects it's own most convenient
to do it.
When listening to its bombastic
about news service and value
as an advertising medium, the pub
lie mind reverts to that old saying
"a barking dog seldom bites"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
MACKAY BRANCH

w. H. Felkner who was at Mack
ay last week, returned to his home
at Salt Lake City.
Raymond Greene, son of ]. H.
Greene of Mackay, is taking a course
in a business college at Ell Paso,
Texas.
J, HI. Greene and wife of Mackay,
r at Blackfoot this morning ON
their way to California for a rest
and a visit. They are the guests of
Mrs. Greene's brother at Sagehurst.
Chase and Scion Clark have pur-
chased the old town of Houston, on
Lost river, with everything adjoin-
ing it," and are converting it into
a fine ranch. The old Vance hotel
has been remodeled and made into a
nice country home, named Mystum
Lodge, and the other buildings about
the village have been converted into
barn, blacksmith shop, granaries,
chicken houses etc., each making up
its part of the country estate.
They have about 1000 acres OF
winter wheat growing under the
snow, and in various ways are help
ing to bring the country under cul-
tivation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26

deceptive utterances of small fry pol
~iticians, prompted by self interest, to
fall in line with supposed public SEN
timent and willing to array the peo-
pie of the commonwealth against each
other II thereby they could receive
the support of the class most numer-
GUS in its voting power, should alike
be disregarded by the high-minded
officers intrusted with important du-
ties whose strict performance alone
will satisfy the law and insure the
public veal.
II am fully aware that agencies
are at work urging delay, and seek
ing to make this legislative assembly
doubt its own wisdom and patriotism
but l most sincerely believe that you
will not give heed to those who plain
ly show they have Interior objects in
view and have resorted to the thread
bare tactics of the lobbyists, who, be-
ing unable to advance his own cause
by legitimate argument, seeks to
hinder progress by proposing indefi-
mite and remote remedies.
1.-THE time for action is now, and
the people of Idaho look to this spe-
cial session of the legislature for the
enactment of remedial legislation,
and I have implicit confidence you
will approach the subject in the same
spirit in which it is presented, abso-
lutely free from partisanship and
with the sole and single purpose of
serving the people Of Idaho faithful
ly and we'll. Respectfully submitted,
JAS. H. HAWLEY."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
AT THE ISIS

The Maude Henderson company
that has made such a fine impression
on the theatre goers of u city, has
certainly lived up to all claims made
by the management and those who
have not attended are the losers. The
productions so far have been present
ed in a n that would do credit
to some of. the dollar and a half pro-
auctions.
Miss Anna Hughes is a leading lady
of exceptional talent and carries the
audience in all her different roles.
Miss Barrymore is a very clever sou
brette and her specialties have been
received with high comment. Miss
Sylvia Allen, the character woman of
the cast, is very versatile and p~ortrays
her different parts in a most finished
manner. Mr.. Primrose, the leading
man, seems equal to all emergencies.
We have had the pleasure of witness
ing him in several roles and he is
never lacking in making exceptionally
good. Mr.. Gray, the character man,
would be hard to equal. The parts
are all true to life and nothing over
done.
Friday (tonight) the company will
appear in n of the highest class So
ciety comedy dramas ever written.
The costumes are from the original
plates of the 18th century and the
production is one of the most finished
we expect to see for some time to
ONE. Hr. Primrose will be seer to
good advantage in the leading role,
an outlaw and desperate. Miss
Hughes in the part of Marritana, will
display some very handsome gowns.
The wardrobe worn by the company
is we'll worth the price of admission.
Saturday night they will present as
their farewell attraction that great
metropolitan comedy success, Hello
Bill" a play that caused all New
York to laugh. The three acts are
built on the highest class of farce
comedy and entirely different from
the usual run of so-called comedy.
The play is bound to please all pres
ent. AS the management guarantees
the play and players as the funniest
thing that yer struck the town, let
us all take advantage of the last
two nights and see something worth
while. 1t is seldom that a company
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
IRVING SCHOOL ROLL OF HONOR

Following are those who are still
on the honor roll of the Irving
school:
Loeta Gertsch, Melvin Conkle, Do
ra billiard, Marvin Bowling, Sylvia
Rasmussen, Annice Rasmussen, Leo
ma Gertsch, Homer Lutz, Elizabeth
Kelly, Clyde jolly, Della Wilde, Gla-
dys Beakley, Rose Baldwin, La Rue
Kent, Ella Volpert, Doris Montgom-
cry, LIE Roy Lowder, Harold Alfred,
Edna Dipple, Blanche Snider, Harold
Astle, Laura Grover, Ortella Gibbs,
May Gertsch, Leda Braley, Edna
Hall, Lena Ronfeld, Maude Taylor,
Eileen Younie, Anna Bright, Evan
Allen, Violet Taylor, Wayne Carlson,
Tavern Lane, Ralph Volpert, Leon
Bukofzer, Otto Conger, May Cole,
Norvil Kinds, Ruth Van Blaricom,
Emily Lowder, Samuel Mulville,
Ralph Koontz, Marie Mellick.
These are the names of those who
ranked first and second this month:
First grade-1st A Edith Wicks,
End A Scion Van Blaricom, list B
Lavill Webster, End B Leila Brown,
LIST A George Ball, End A Lloyd Ba-
con, LIST B Oral Blackburn, End B
Thomas F~arnesworth.
Second grade-1st B Dorothy Ket-
chum, End B Olive Eckersley, 1st A
Harold Dahman, End A Vera Robert
son.
Third grade--1st B Henrietta Con-
kle, End B Ernest Ronfeld, LIST A
Claude Hall, End A Bessie Dahman.
Fourth grade-1st B Harold Lane,
End B Richard Moore, 1st A Char
lotte Alfred, End A Everett Bellville.
Fifth grade-1st B Mary West, End
B Hazel Carson, list A Dewey Robert
son, End A George Parker.
Sixth grade-1st B Glenn Gibby,
End B Raymond West, LIST A Claude
Baldwin, End A Anil Wieand.
Eighth grade-1st B Frank Smith,
End B James Buchanan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
HARDSHIP FOR POOR SETTLERS

Another problem disturbing the
minds of the Publicans when they 60
out to gather taxes is in regard to
the classification of lands. A has a
farm and cultivates it. B has a farm
that is all in sage brush. C has a
farm that was rough, and he cleared
1t and graded it and cultivates it. 1t
cost A SIS an acre to clear and plow
his land, and it cost c $40 an acre
to clear, plow and grade his land. B
has not spent anything on his land
to make it productive, and his out
lay is just what the government
charged each of them. The land is
all in the same section. Was Gov
ernor Hawley's recommendation
sound doctrine when he said, "All ad-
jacent lands, whether cultivated or
not, should be taxed alike"
In North Idaho a lot of men own
land that is worth fifty dollars an
acre, and others are settling on lands
adjacent that will be worth fifty dol
lars an acre when the stumps are
cleared off. If it costs $48.75 per
acre to remove the stumps, and the
settler has five acres cleared and
155 acres of stumps when he gets his
deed to the land, can the settler af-
ford to stay at all If he has to stand
for the same rate of taxation as his
neighbor who has an income from
his land?
When the governors special tax
commission wrote, "All adjacent
lands shall be taxed alike whether
cultivated or not" they probably
we're looking at the speculator whose
land was simply being held for a rise
in value, and they wanted to compel
him to farm it or carry his share
of the burden or get out, but they
did not take q second look at it to
see that it was going to squeeze a
lot of folks who by a series of years
of hard work would develop farms
and homes, and, under this proposed
law would simply have to get out.
Mr.. Hawley did not make good his
expression, II will give my personal
attention to all things affecting the
interests of the common people."We
do not object to a man being human;
we do not expect n man to know
all and see all, but since the legis-
lators in their combined Judgment
have differed with the chief executive
in many things, and are not willing
to support all his propositions and
are going to turn down his special
tax commission, we expect him to be
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
FOUR I'LL MAIDS

To hear the Schubert Lady Quar-
tette sing their "Old Maid Song"
Zone of many especially written for
them) will make q rise in the matri-
monial market anywhere. This is
one of their most fetching encores;
and as the ladies are many years re-
moved from being old maids them
selves, they can enjoy singing of the
besetting the four maidens Of
their song. Their date here is Feb.
7. at the Isis theatre. 32-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
THE NERVE OF PURCELL

L. I. Percell, editor of the Daily
Signal at Weiser, a mar who came
last year from "the great prairies"
and is a deciple Of Lincoln and
Blaine, a man who doesn't know any
better than to say just what he
thinks and who has a habit of think
ing straight to the point, has this to
say about the Rich farm loan.
]. s. Rich, state immigration
commissioner, is out in a letter
to prove that the land on which
he was given a state loan Of
$4,000 is worth at least $48,-
900. No one disputes the value
of the land, but the question ma
turally arises when it becomes
known this land was only as
sessed at $500 whether. Gov
ernor Hawley's full valuation
was not intended to apply to his
appointees. If this land Is worth
what Mr.. Rich says it is he owes
the county and the state some
thing like 500 more taxes than
he has paid, and If ne believes
i'm a square deal to all the peo-
pie he will dig up the difference.
"Dig up the difference"
Well, Purcell, that remark indi-
Gates that you don't know our Sam
very well. Get out and meet him.
You'll find him a corking good fell
low, but don't talk about Sam Rich
digging up anything until he has to.