davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-09
Sra Senninqspana melbe

Sra Sentttngspaag meloes:
Song Grit" tom forleoen i Ma.
gerg SunD iaa nar en- &obaao, at
Seen ilog ober 8no6en, iom bbpl,
beoes. S 8oa6en Dor ser to 8rg,.
ore, Sgnner at Sitter Heoer Sobn-
len, @%aafioro. Sen eI6ite, Mlfreo,
6rufne6e.
~ Mf. Sor6bprfningsfonoets Mib-
Ter er Der / 1911 tilltoaet 1913
2oan til ct ian1let 8elgb Of 262,514
&roner. Set iamle6e MreaI til bbis
Sp6prfning 2aanene er gipet no.
gigr 5O,716 Mr.
Mgronom &nllt @ol6, iom
bar neret onlot poo @aaroen See
bre @opinb / 9itre .9(fer, omfom
un0er 8o6ning / en- SsSsoam obenfor
@nar0en.
9en torltlDfte0e, 1om bar % Mar
gommel, por fra Sogn.
- Com 9elegeret til Sen femte
tnterrtotionale &ongres for &a11.
6elSfamre, iom finder 5te6 / @os=
ton / Dagene fra 240e til 286e @ep-
TENDER, bar 8ergens 8grg= og &on-
oelsfomite bolgt 8unfcbef Sebien.
Direftgr 2ebmfubl og 9fibsre6er
Momincfel.
- Hao Setermoe11 er noleberet
ontimilitoriife Sfrifter, 3 Sol6ater
er fgngilet for bette og for 0pfor=
bring til Militer1trejf.
- st 6anif og tpit @oniortium
bar MI aaet baanogibet ct Mreal paa
$4,000 Maal @oiefiel6, 6elpis al
&enoalen og 6elpis al So1gen Ser
res, til lt6npttelie al @enmoien.
2an6brugs6ireftbr San6berJ
l6taler, at for set pe1tenfiel6ffe og
gitenfiel6ffe Georges &%e6fommeit6c
er ser u6iigt til en- rigere &p1t al
ollie 5orter @re6e ems ban fun
min6es noget t%i6ligere Mar beo
6isie Si6er.
S nDlig ofbo16t efstraorci-
n9r @eneralfori amling / Mftieiet
ffabet 8ammo Sosietompani bor
6en ti6ligere 9ireftion, @eneraI6i-
reftgr gp6e, M6miraI S. '86rreiea
o9 9ireftgr Scott &onien inolebe=
ret lin Demisiton og til nD Dtref=
ton er balgt 9ireftdr Smut 8rpn,
9isponent Mrbt6. &utbs og 9ispo=
nent @ernbor6t Gboms,
- @totionsmeiter Carl Mn6er-
len, iom forle6en obertog Mois Sta=
tion, bar / en- benbe6 40 Mors Sic
neiteti6 birfet for l16oiflingen af
be6re @ilfaor for Sen Stano, fan
tilb9rer.
= 8ropoiitionen o11gaoen6e Ont
bpgning at Sronbbjems Sernbane=
Itotion er Sc lomlebe l16gifter til
firing 4,550,O00 @roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-09
Snoianerer 2ittle Big Beor


S11oiareren 2ittle Big @eor
Meifpofi @eierpationen nar
Cana fol9te forIeoen Dag i mar-
en- lDiergo, pareformet
Nerle, Der peieoe 1894 Grains, for
$3.50: Snoianeren fnnot Sen /
Soma &iper nar Sonia gitp. San
iolgte ogioa en- rl1r6 .8erle, ser por
fn11oet poo iotnme gteo, for $50.
Snmuel g. Gtarr fra @operlp
io1ete en- &erle, iom ban bapoe fun
oct CEDAR &iper, og iom peieoe
1872 Grains, for $40.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-09
@uobron6s0ulen oa 6uItru, fg0

@uooIaHoSOuleH o9 9ul1ru, 1p0I
Stub.
@ul0brbllup feireoes 6en 176e
Suli at Sons &onien og @uitru
Martine, fg6t &nien. ST.. &an.
fen bor / 81 glar beret 8n6 for
8ergens Gattigltpre og ifiiptter
fin Stilling.
@migrattpnsfontpret i &riltiania
meo6eler, at Mntallet at n6bon0re-
Ire fra Morge iaar er mir6re END |
noget Mar ii0en Slutntngen al for
rige Marbunoreoe, pg at oct life
fom i9ttes til ODER 10000. st
ISerfien6e for Morets u%6pon0ring
er, at ioa mango er rei1t til Sc Sor=
|ene6e 5tater ODER CANADA for at
un6goa Sc banifelige 2an6itignings=
forbol6 / Seem Sort.
- Sill Observation-Disclosures paa
Mfrifafpiten er Ser ioar reiit flere
bur6re6e Nor6m9n6. Sfient 81.
6erne / Sp6ofrita er ! 0pa6gaaen-
sc, ct ser 6og fun u6pon6ret meget
faa sis. 0gfaa ct Soatal er 116~
ban6ret til MrItrolien og 9itaiien.
@rcsbiplomer til Morgc. @e6
Siiferiu6itil1ingen / @%idbenbabn u6-
bellies til fdgen6e norife l16itiuere
9@res6blomer: CIR. 8iellam6,
Stabonger, q isler, @tabonger,
Mftieielffabet Simon 2o6fert, Sri
itionio; @uI6meooIier: s. 8erg,
@tenfiar, Sen norffe 6iifegarnsfa-
Brit, @riitionia, &anien & &c.,
Sre6riflta6, Mttieielfabet @etre
&%iefsfobrif, @riitania, 6. Nau1=
len, Tron6biem, Mftieielfobet Mn=
ton 8ront5eg, Melper, Mftieiel=
ifobet &ron0biem &reierbing, Mftie=
ielifobet limited @aroines Sactorp,
Bergen, Mftieielifabet @ougeiun6s
&%reieroing Co., @tobanger Sraoo=
ififtfabrif, Gi6rifien Moi & &c.,
&riitionio, og @rebbe5to6 &onier-
be- obrif. +.
9pbsfalb. Gtprer q. 81. DqN
poa Seen er efter lang Si6s @Dg-
bonn afgaaet be6 9p6en, SO Mor
9omtnel.
: Stationsmeiter s. 8orgerien
&egge6ol, er afgaoet peo 9e6en, "
Mar gammel. San bar fg6t / I'll,
lensofer og bop6e peret / Gtatsbo=
1ernes Eieneite ii6en 1875.
6ru &enriette Dirifs, gnfe
efter @eneralou6tt6r @briition 2u6-
big 9irifs. er ofgoaet pe6 @b6en /
&ritionta, / en- 9ll6er al 80 Mor.
Sru 9irifs bar en- &1tiine al s..
81. Mnncb. Sum ct Mo0er al Ma<
leren @6borb Dirifs og Sante al
@6hor6 Muncb.
= 6bb. grager 8e6er @onelon6
er afgoaet pe6 966en / @taoanger,
,93H Mor gammel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-09
EN- FRucrsAR SEXTON LAnp.

kun 17H Mil fra Calgary, j Diet solrige
og frugtbare Alberta, Canada, er for
Salg hos Undertegnede. Godt egnet til
blandet Jordbrug. Rigeligt og udmar-
ket Wand. Pris $25 pr. Acre. Skriiv paa
engelsk til: The Dominion Agency Comp,
Calgary. Alta, Canada.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-09

@rpnnplbs BRIG neb 9rammen
brenbt. @rbnDol0s 8rug oeo
@tr6mgoolet nnr Drummer breno<
tie totalt neb Sen IA. Snli. Baa fao,
Minuter bar set bel0ige 8rug ont
1penbt al S1ommerne og ga 8rano=
beiehet fom tillteoe loo set baab=
Igit US at tageTat pao Cuttings
orbei6et. Gogbrug, @dpleri og
Splogsbuie itrgg me0 Bet enc efter
BET anbet / ripen0e Salt og / ben
temmeIig iterfe @in0 bar Sloen
1nart forplantet til Sc 1tore 2agre
of 8orb og &lonfer omfring.
Suiin6er paa Suiin6er al 8pens
Snbbpggere 0rog uooper for at MI
6e spnet al Tlommebaoet.
Sfo6en belgb Jig til mellem s
og 100000 &roner.
@renbol0s 8rug blep onlagt
1867 og bar ct al 9anoets el6ite
Set ejes al ct @ftielellfab mel
Ebb. Eboreien iom Disponent. 9
Itgr]te Mftionerer bar Banfcbe
8grreien og &oniul Sborletf 8ael
tie, Drommen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-09
ion go: 0oemorf og S. 80. abo.
mas. Set bar ben Derfte @rano,
BDen bar babt paa fIere Mar.

evtHkLH H "rS.5 HE.lrl.a /H%s4
@n Sloebran6 soeragoe for
leoen Dag @ien6om i Chamberlain
for ober 100000. Da iaa en- 8i0
no til, at bele Gorretningsitrgget
oiloe goo me6. 8Ianot Dem, lom
lioer bet itdrite Sob, er Wattleton
& 2ocf>pooo Soromare Gorretning
meo $4,000, booraf $4,000 ct
b9ffet at M%siurunce, 6. S. @cott,
apotbefer, $4,000, bporaf $12,-
600 er 6effet al Msiurance. S oct
belle oefffer Msiurancen en- 6ieroe=
Del al 8eroien al Sen e6elagte 81
en6om.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-09

GplpbrDllnpper fl1n6e feires at
mango / Sen forlpbne Moane6. Sen
100e Suli al Ma1finmelter o.
rem Sobomesien o9 @ultru S1ge=
borg, febt Sobanneien Ell, @oppl Sly
baffen / Morita6.
- Sen 13oe Suli poo &ana pr.
Combines al Sfipper Samuel 8et=
terien og @ultr1t Charlotte, fgbt
&nu6ien.
IS Sogn6al, Gogn, 14be Sali
nf @te6ets afbol6te 2ensmon6
Soils 2em og &uitru Sn9a, fgbt
@rebe.
- 146e Suli al gn6re 8iprn-
len, @efoem, og @ultru 8erfbe
Mnrie, fg6t 8lberg.
- S%9lbbrpll1tp er nplig feiret al
@ognepreit ST. s. 86rrelen, 2om
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-09
Faa ct Hem Minnesota.

Billigt Land. Rigeligt Reginald. Godt
Marked. Hurtig Signing iLandets Var
di. Skriv paa engelsk- efter fu~ldstandige
oplysninger til: H. j. Maxffeld,
State Immigration Commissioner,
STATE CAPITOL, ST. PAUL, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-09
Nnrgf.

a.RssT.E. EN-H E-E2EF
ariitianias nbe 8or8ermeitcr,
Observation-Disclosures Mobofat So
FOB &ee er uonabnt til gbef for
Mogiltrotens 26en MfoeIing / &ri.
1iania. Sen 11pe 8orgermelter Ell
febt i 1861 % bar ftben 1897 be-
ret Sorman0ffabets Sefretar | Sri
itianio.
sfneipiI al @ibrn 8iprniun
8igrn 8igrnion bar fornplig lag1
fibite &oon6 &aan6 poa ct @fueipil
StDfHfets Mapn er en6nl1 life rebet.
then set er ct iaafal0t iociol1
9ruma.
,8erIiner Soggblatt", iom piitnot
er Sen f6rite, Ser bar offentliggiort
11oget ON 6en1te for Morge. interes-
fante Mpbeo, oplpier ON, at 8iern-
ion aIlere6e Ienge bar bapt @tpffei
Iiggen0e; mer at ban life bar looet
Set uofom1me eller opfdre at &en=
fpn til fin Saoer.
@n egemartet Set lful6e boloes
boo Npr1tran0 Sgn6ag SEN 140e
sSl1li. S%ngenidr Sbomas 9oerlano>
Sos Mrgeles / CALIFORNIA, bar ienot
biem en- iterre &engeium beitemt til
8eitrioelie al Ell Set, til bpilfen
ftal inobp0es gamle og unge Ner=
ftran6s-8 uer fra Meierib9ffen til
@aorben 5olbeim. 8eitens Sor'.
n1oal ifol bore at t%ilpeiebringe en-
iterre 6oritooelie mellem u1ge og
gomle / 8pg0en.
Soften blep benlagt til 146e
SSuli, foroi Sngenibr 9perlanos
Mo6er Sen Sag fpl0te SO aar
famti0ig me6, at Set iaar er~ 100
@or ii6en 9perlanos Sorfa6er 6g0e.
SIR. 9perlono far 6es116en 1fien=
let Bpg0en ct 8elgb til ct Son6,
Iom ON 100 Mar ifal anbenoes til
en- lignenoe Min9efelf,
l@ -- iH.:as
6~rammGnoene 6ro1mfnre1e
8ecf, &elmer @onsien og 2aooig
&omsien er poa &eiie noropaa. S
$arito6 bar 6eres &uitruer trent,
mgot. 2ofaliftbet uMalangen" bor
IogimDffet for Mnleoningen.
Geo Mnfomiten til Sroms6 blep
Be paa @aien mo6taget al en-
Mengoe Mennelfer. Sfipperfor=
eningens Sorman0 pnifeoe Gelfom=
men i en- Sale. Bpen og &apnen
bar rigt flogimpffet. Sm Otter
mibbagen gab &ommunen Mi66og
% ON Mftenen bol0tes 6olfefelt
poo Mlfbeim.
Ge6 6ormon0ifabets Goronltolt-
ming bol6tes / 5gmilitere Gam
FUND / @orten en- Set for Sc biem=
ben6te @p6polsfarere: 2gjtnant
8reltru6, 2gitnant @iertien, @iit-
ling, og &gnne, iom iamtlige er
fnpttet til @orte11 og Marine1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-09

sfrib otter Erbbenamere paa bet,
be 8Iao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-09
Sra 8p % @bgb.

&remierlgitnont Sejerlte0 ct
beororet til at reiie til Granfrige
for at u66anne Jig lom Militerflp-
Der.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-05
APPLAUDED MARX
THEO. THOMAS JOINS ENCOREs
FOR WELL KNOWN WOLINiST
Appointed Assistant Concert Meister
Of Chicago Grand Opera Company
in 1912.

Leon Marx, who is to appear here
with the Bergen.Marx Company, in
the spring Of 1912 was appointed a.
sistant concert meister of the Chicago
Grand Opera Co., and at the close
Of the grand opera season in Chi
cago accompanied the Chicago Grand
Opera Co. on its ST. Louis and Phila-
delphia tour. The position Of assist
ant concert-meister is one of the
highest that come to a violinist in
this country.
Mr.. Marx appeared with the Theo
dore Thomas Orchestra for ten years,
at the age of twenty holding the posi-
ton Of first violinist in this famous
organization. and later playing solos
accompanied by the Thomas Orches-
ira Mr.. Thomas Joined in the ap-
plause for encores for Mr. Marks
solos. At the High School Auditorium,
Tuesday, December 10.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-05
Optimist Office Needs Money

Tax paying time is here, and the
first of the year is coming, when the
years accumulation Of debts contractes
by this office must be met We have
outstanding about $1,000 in subscrip-
tions that range from $500 to $4OO
each. Separately these amounts are
not large. collectively they would pay
more than we owe and leave us a litj
tie beside, but you. Mr.. Subscriber, are
embarrassing us by not paying up
Your credit is too good for us to o.
fend you by cutting you off the sub
scription list without giving you one
more chance to pay up, but you must
pay now as we cannot afford to buy
paper stock to furnish you paper for
nothing. You pay cash in advance
for foreign papers, and the same rule
holds good with us. The first number
on the address slip on your paper, re
presents the month, the second the
day Of the month and the third the
last two figures of the yeer to which
your subscriptions Is paid Anyone
can figure it out and anyone can tell
just how much they owe and although
We dislike to discontinue a subscrip-
tion. thereby losing the amount past
due nine times out of ten, we are
compelled to do SO.
The Optimist Publishing Co.
Clean, soft cotton rags wanted at
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-05
CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
ON LITTLE GIRL

learned that he had had the girl on
the Ralph, Dixie ranch across the
Blackfoot river, where they had spent
the night in a straw stack. A physi-
cal examination of the victim of the
man showed that she had been out
ragged. Hoyey was given hearing
before Judge Kestner and was put
under $1,000 bonds, which he could
not furnish and is now in Jail await
ing his preliminary hearing on the
14th inst. =
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-05
MAJOR REED HAS BEEN
TENDERED PLACE By HAINES
Understood That Booster King" VIII
Accept Place Of immigration Com
mission From Governor Elect,

Major Fred r. Reed of Miner will
probably be Idaho's next immigration
commissioner, providing the next leg
islature does not abolish the Office. 1t
is claimed that Major Reed has been
offered the appointment and he has
consented to take it. AS a publicity
man he has wider acquaintance than
any other person in the state, due to
his connection with the reclamation
Of southern Idaho arid lands. He has
been associated with the Kuhns and
their interests in the development of
large irrigation projects.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-05
CITED FOR CON-
TEMPT OF COURT

~~SO JSSSANs~yA eAA AONA eSAu q htAh
after the Capital News had gone to
press for the day, R. S. Sheridan, bust
ness manager, and C. o. Broxon, man.
aging editor. were served with cita-
ton from the supreme court of the
state alleging contempt.
The information was filed
McDougall, as attorney general Of the
state, 'by order and request Of the SUI.
preme court" as is alleged therein. d
c. McDougan likewise stands as plain.
tiff in the case. A. r. Cruzen, who is
also named as defendant, was served
later with copy of the citation.
The information charges the publ
cation in the Capital News of editorial
comment relative to the decision of the
court in the Progressive ballot decision
the publication of kilograms from Col
onel Roosevelt to James H. Gipson,
chairman Of the Progressive state cen
trail committee, through whom Colonel
Roosevelt declared his wish to appeal
to the people of Idaho; the publication
o. statements Of State Chairman Clip
son, Of Senator Miles Poindexter of
Washington, of Hon. Paul Clagstone Of
this state and Of editorials from the
Spokane Spokesman-Review; of crit
cisms Of the Republican state central
committee for bringing the action
which resulted in the decision of the
supreme court and of appeals to the
progressives of the state to write in
the names of the Roosevelt electors
and by this manner overcome the e.
feet of that decision. The attorney
general acting under instruction of the
supreme court, as he states, declares
that these editorials and other publ
cations constitute contempt of su-
preme court tending to bring "The
above described supreme court of the
state of Idaho. and the judges thereof,
into disrepute. and lessen the respect
due the authority to which the said
court is entitled and said articles, item
and editorials were and are unwarrant-
ed. contemplate and defamatory, and
contumacious attack upon said SUI
preme court and the judges thereof
Came as Surprise
The case came as complete sur
prise to the defendants. Talk had
been heard during the campaign that
the supreme court had under consider
alton citation for contempt because
Of some Of the publications in this
payer, but these were dismissed as idle
rumors frequently started during cam.
paigns and no attention was paid to
the talk. The idea that no such action
was contemplated by the court was
further emphasized when some days
ago Justice Ailshie Of the supreme
court sought an interview with the
business manager and sought to ascer-
tain what would be the attitude, of
the Capital News toward his candidacy
for United States senator. 1t was not
until the citation was served upon Mr..
Sheridan, who received it first, that
any intimation became known that
suit Of the character was under consi-
deraticn.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-05
CATTLE KING sNEED ACQUITTED

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec 3.-John B.
Sneed, millionaire cattle king, was to-
day acquitted of the murder of A. G.
Boyce, his partner in the cattle bust
ness. The jury deliberated all nigh
and returned their verdict at $3.50
O'Clock this morning. Snead will now
be tried for the murder Of Captain
Boyce, son Of A. G. Boyce.
The acquittal indicates that tho u
written law is justifiable in the Snced
case. Friends of Snead led the court
room in a big demonstration when the
verdict was announced.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-05
cATTLEMEN OFFER BIG
REWARD FOR SKINNER
Jim n. Skinner, Of 6asalt, Is Badly
Wanted by the Bonneville County
Charged With Grand
Larceny. ~

The first reward of 500 for the
capture of information leading to tn:
capture of Jim H. Skinner. formerly
Of Basalt, Bingham county, has been
increased to $780, The officers think
that with this amount offered : his
capture will only be a matter of a
few days.
Skinner Is accused along with
Webb, also Of Basalt, who is in the
county jail here, Of stealing IL head
Of cattle from Holland Bros, of Little
Lost River, driving them to Idaho
Falls and selling them to a local
butcher for $500. At the time Of t e
arrest of Webb some Of SINNERS
friends put him wise that the officers
were after him and he beat it out Of
the country.
The notices which are being sent
all over the country by Sheriff Buck
lin of Bonneville county, contains the
following description of the much
wanted man Skinner. Twenty-four
years old, five feet eight inches tall,
weight 165 pounds, medium complex
ion, hair light brown, inclined to be
curly, blue eyes, full round face.
smooth shaven, black bruise under
one eye from fighting. lives at Ba-
salt His father, VIM Skinner, car
ries the mail from Soda Springs to
Henry.
The above reward is being put up
by the cattlemen of this vicinity who
are doing their best to apprehend
Skinner They have lost large
number of cattle lately, and are
bound to bring some of the thieves
to trial if it is possible
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-05

Clean, soft cotton rags wanted. at
the Optimist office Adv. |:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-05
Roy Hovey Held Under $1,000 Bonds
For Rapinq Francis Austin Of More
iand.-:Tried To Get Out Of Country
With His victim-is Captured by
Officer Sewell.

One of the outrageous cases of Grin Z
has come to light through the arrest
last Sunday morning of Roy Hovey by
Officer Sewell When arrested Hovey
had with him a little thirteen year
old girl, Francis Austin, adopted daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Anderson,
OF Moreland. He was arrested at {
O'Clock Sunday morning while walking
around town with the girl and it was
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-05
Four TranscontInentaI Routes
Now COMPLETED

With the arrival at Los Angeles,
California, November 26. of the field
representative Of the American Auto
mobile Association. A. L. Westg ard,
there are completed, with about a week
to spare, the most extensive long dis
tance pathfinding program ever un-
dertaken. Leaving New York. June
II. the Northwest Trail' transcon
mental route was put through Buffalo,
Chicago. St. Paul and Minneapolis to
Seattle. including connections to Vel
lowstone National Park and Glacier
Park This was followed by a run
down the Pacific highway from
Seattle to Portland and San Francisco,
from which city Mr.. Westgard started
east at once on the Overland trail'
to Salt Lake City, Cheyenne. Omaha,
Chicago, and New York, including a
loop from Cheyenne to and from
Denver.
! Leaving New York, October 1, the
Midland Trail was laid out through
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Indianapolis,
st. Louis, Kansas City. Denver. and
Salt Lake City to Los Angeles, where
the field work for one year came to
an end. The distance covered on the
Northwest trair' (including the two
national park connections), was 4,196
miles; on the Pacific highway"
1,016 miles; on the Overland tral''
Gncluding the Denver loop), 1919
miles; and on the Midland trail
3,547 miles. This makes route lay
ing total of 12,67S miles, with some
incidental trips where 10 account was
taken of the mileage, covered by the
Pathfinder 40"
| With the exception of less than 600
miles (between New York and New
burgh, N. Y, and between Westfield,
N. Y. and Chicago, no part Of any
route was covered twice, and more
than 5000 miles was over roads that
had never been charted before. These
will be published during 1913 in three
new separate books, uniform with
the trail to Sunset, making in all
four cross country routes that will car.
ry the bulk Of the travel for years to
come.
No less remarkable than the trips
themselves has been the interest arcu.,
ed, particularly on the routes west OF
the Mississippi river. Automobile clubs
and good roads associations, as well as
public spirited cities and towns, have
not only encouraged the work, but in
many cases have competed with each
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ORDER
INSTALLED IN IDAHO FALLS
Initiation Took Place Sunday After
noon and the New Council Starts
OF With Membership Of Forty
One-Elaborate BANQUET Served.

Knights of Columbus is the name
of the new fraternal order for this
city, which started On its existence
last Sunday afternoon with a mem
bership of forty-one.
On the early train Sunday morning
about fifty Knights from Pocatello
together with James F. Knowles, dis
trict deputy grand knight, and prom
inent members of the order from all
over southern Idaho arrived in the
city and were met at the depot by
a number of the, prominent citizens
of this city. A parade was started
at the depot and the march ended al
the l. o. o. F. hall, where early in
the afternoon the ceremonies attend
ant upon the birth Of the new coun
Gil were conducted.
District Deputy ]. NJ Knowles OF
Pocatello was the presiding officer
and in charge of the initiating work
assisted by several prominent
| nul6ulo lTOul 0OlSe anu VIII dis
Thirty-eight initiated into the new
order There being three knights in
this city who were members of ths
Pocatello council they were transfer
red to here and the new order starts
eff with a membership of forty-one.
The new order will meet in about
a week when their first officers will
be elected and installed
Following the initiation worg the
assembly entered the banquet room
and sat down to spread, served by
the ladies of the Catholic church, and
the praise of the visiting members
was that in all their travels over
the state the banquet served them
here was the most elaborate they had
ever had the pleasure to sit down to-
Ninetytwo guests We're seated at
the tables. The work commenced al
200 o'clock in the afternoon and by
the time the banquet was over with
| the. guests from the Gate City hs
! just time to catch the 200 O'Clock
the following morning ng for their
| homes s.-I~aEo Falls Times.
Those in attendance from Blackfoot
were L. c. lockwood, James Ryan
N. F. Boyle and e. G. Boyle
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-05
sIDNA ALLEN ON TRIAL AGAIN

Wytheville, Va, Dec. 3.-The second
trial Of Sidna Allen, leader of the
Hillsville gunmen, was begun yester-
day This time he is charged with
the murder of Commonwealth Attor-
ney Foster. His former trial for the
murder of Judge Massie resulted in a
verdict of murder in the second de-
gree, and sentence of fifteen years.
Motions to quash the indictments
against him were denied
Cash paid for clean cotton rags at
Optimist office. Advertisement
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-05
U. S. Depository for Postal Saving
Funds.
D.W.Standrod&Co,
Bankers
BLACKFOOT IDAHO.
Statement Sept. 4th, 1912
RESOURCES

KESOUKCES
Loans and Discounts ... .$451 1926. o.
Banking House and Fixtures, 27,497.73
Other Real Estate ........ 15,212.11
Cash and Sight Exchange .139, ,681.71
S633.715.6Q