davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

fNnHNuNeo rom FiFHt EhEe.h
muuify 81 no association has been
more generously endowed than that
bore
coy SCOUTS HELP.
h...rsrg we're made by Attorney NJ
U IurrT. ". A. BIouut ST.. secro-
u. rnan1 D. Henderson. ~ ere Com
n.r.aI association. Alderman o. J..
summrF. Clement HIognt and others
TIE EPee.HmakInE aaaEs az the close
o. a rHoNdar supper. cooked IN the
association kitchen and served in the
Tfrf1rH and vHIIg the cuisine was aur
the service of fhr Boy scouts in uni-
form. was practical Demonstration
q. the variety az their education Not
one spilled "a dish 81 eh0wdsr.
ar Nnrar took Hu tHe work - the
association briefly. after stating that
be- seemed fH him mistake that n
man that H.t been here buf two years
should have been selected ta aHm ur
che asrnmH.isrurnfH 40 sIr
81. seemed Ea have learned much af
What went un before hn arrived Boa
peuaa"H'a. however. f1r ae Talked in-
roresEsrEE and ruIsrEtsudlnEIE o,
Hha tTHrt. nf lHn urE4nIEafIau toward
securing clean amuHamenfs frr enc
youth. tHe Playground commission
government aud Iu better conceptions
.t morality H.H main adNIea ives 90
NHrH g.. Er.rE another a.A FT.rE. as che
boss nr fhe association wlu then ne
rauulua tHe g.fF and doing O. right"
The building ~ ore .sHociafI1u waz
referred fo rv him o. magnlH-
cent monument lag r.fv ot this sire
o. fre generosity and hr0ad-mluded-
ness OF the people af pensagofa.
THERE'S NOTHING NEW.
49, a EI0lut ST. spoke upon enc
taule of loyalty and created Eanera.
amusement uy saving Haf there was
uofhinE new under thr sun that hs
could ak about
VITA fHr true judicial foresight be
raf about f1 prove 6. and told oil.
audience chat be- was reading from
Aristotle huf Eraf rrHav end found thaO
tNeT had fhe initiative and referendum
or EFsHUr 1HH" wears ago while Elu,
frHh shows char Tho recall aE iudfHIa
decisions was q rather common sCr
of fHInE .H me times that Do urot.
sEsH#.
Tr saII frlU ere best be- could "a.
frsn wac fn TH back upon fhg al.
Vice Coz Eef more closely together an.
Keep moving as the best a1t0mobI',
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
TILLts purs ANOTHER

MontnomerY. Aln- Dec m-Rtrharf
TtltH las q uew proposition 90 D. pre-
DAY, Whereby ~ is quite likely arrange
mFntH wMi - perfected % retain fhe
Southern leagur franchise IN this city
arcordinr 90 = statement earlv today By
President Charles Jones ~ the Mnnt-
wumerv baseball association
Our proposition nov asks Tor fuaf 4
little more than the business men rnsfed
- Saturday, aaM President J1uea and
tnn small difference should not - Z
sfumhiinr block . Expect 20 hrinn ths
proposition 20 the attention ~ ire huEi-
ness men during the DAY n thiH wore
HIfi1r tH noe accepted. . can Hnw there
wiI D. no raaure 'rff Cor kfnutNuuFrE 81
have faHrhaii rrNI year
President Jones salf that Richard I'll.
llH has nftfen DAYS from noon Sunday tr
accept Little Rocks ofsr 20 $1,000 81
Far be has turned down fEe nHer Us
also declares that Shreveport wouif Mkf
a. have me Franchise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

continued from wrist Vase.
for an election AZ which me voters
vW say what KIND af charter they
Eraire and whether they want fhs
initiative. referendum end recall 8H
wen HE municipal control on public
uHHFr corporations Incorporated in fHe
charter They vIu also .HE what
Blind sf a commission government they
want whether De Ia In de three. 1--WE
o. dozen eHmuIaaI.rrra. their terms
~ once and when fHHv are Co D.
elected
DOCKS ON CITY PROPERTY.
The vharFeH ufI na constructed On
city property. and nome HH nr THr.
chased Chairman Merritt. a HufhHr-
ffv Ger the statement chat rhn bond
trustees EII roe purchase Hur water
front. for f.e reason that Che city owns
plenty ~ space. and UH.uIH especially
HH fhe fwu blocks sf tire foot uf tH.
rRUHH street. This fs particularly de-
Frrhie provided che depth 80 water
uHt fa one rIer head line established nE
che Fovrruwer. .a sufficient
The present board az bond trustees
VIII EaEn control nf fhF H|e 90 fha
bonds Hs uHH be- che erection Of tbr
uhEFEHs. one rr more. HH may BE- dee
c.dca anal a-Hrre. rn approval hr Gao
city council
Three hundred thousand dollars @IH
he available f.r wHaFEra. nr about th#r
sum. end tHIs amount should provide
facilities s#He.eet fr HaeammaGa5e "a
large humber Hf HeraHfF The Com
frandHrr.H street wharf, a two story
structure HfH tracks Hu both floors
Ar fH uuHHrHEH.# HHHF Hf#HH above fHa.
amuur. ra D. can Hr rrru tant ths
r.. can secure modern docks for ths
amount of bonds EHfrf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

You wil md that druggists every.
where speak well ~ Chamberlain
Cough Remedy they know from innE
experience On the sale 81 q that On
cases ~ coughs and colds n can 81.
ways be depended unon. and that a if
pleasant and safe 90 take For sale
by an DEALERS tAd1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

tween liver and bowels tH cause DIS
trees HF refusing fu ##f take ur
KINGS NtW Llfe pIIa and rHH au.#
abuse of your system. Thsy gently
compel riFHt action ~ stomach. fver
Hut bowels. and restore your health
and au FU1d feelings CSC az vs. A.
pAIembefte'a. tAdg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
sEARcr Is BEoun FoR CODY
o. A MISSING MUSICIAN

San nfero. CaI. Dec ~ -searrh wnn
begun today Tor the hodv ~ Ned kim.
a musician % thf cruiser California. who
inst he Nfn yesterday attempting a. reH-
kline and Miss Hidden wrrr sfHuding
on rock takinE Photograph when ne
SIR fs1 twenty feet Into the ocean
vas drowned in the surf Miss HidAen
body was recovered Kline vas enlisted
FROM Memphis. renn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

rounds with the former havinr a lItth
better 81 Do and Soldier Smith ana sol
der MuRwHW boxed 20 a draw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

cities anxious CD Eef conventions
yin not look witl rnvlaua eyes upon
View Orleans next month. on jan
lary g the Crescent city win he tns
scene sc a meeting ~ ths nrothfrhood
welfare Organization. thf club found
"a by JAMES Dads How. and known
a. "Hous MobnenH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
SHAkE THO YOuR SHOES

"H H".- MHaaa NUn HEs.HF ..e powder AI rt.. -
Infaa Hr.ar.Hs tender rHrsH1a ffrf. aus Instant
sHarH fEH aHH a.f rf aarra ara HHH.Hna ffs lHr
.h0.Irs. .Ha'arl Discovery 60 tnr HEH. hHFna EUrf-
Ear WHHH "#E Hr U## HHrHa tH.I FasE. Do .a a
HtaH .f .#F HHrH e. rs..aaH eve .rr. Hrf#
chm. Ier. hHHHH be- i a. Efaaa .r Nea shaas
IrH III Halr sid rFeFTarrre. Is rFaas. HHHF
HHHf HHH fT.aff.afH. EHr ENEE tral EaEkaEes
aaaraas "A .en - u.usrrI. tr Eags ny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
TERSELY TOLD.
500 REWARD.

rhe 8aurnai gfH nab $50 rssaru fsr
fN'1FHeF suH.ritnf e. convict coz bny %
garaaH fauHH rfHaHsH SGT azrfhaFH naBHHa
Aftaf a4tfwHrF af same b. carrier
A. Afford ere of the prom.uen.
business men 90 Ca.ulsv. arrived iu thf
niF hat night ard registered az the
San Carlos He H here 7r "a short
business VISIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

TO cURg a coIp ~ ONE DAV
Take LAXATIVE WROMO. Quimine Tab
- cure N W gRovTs sisnsiurs 4.
On earh boN. 1tr CAV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
CIPRIANO CASTRO
UNWELCOME GUEST

pspossa President % venerueia - Gov.
ne 20 America from Europe, but W
De Detained Aboand tsis ship AWaItins
Federal Investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

P Cow ir0nsH formerly with the
-'rarus a Culver Lumber Cos 90 EHE.
Had. aut later assistant sales manager
ai thc Madeira CO.. Ltd MADEIRA. Mex
I.n. was in iH r.E yesterday on his
uay t8 Pc EomH iH Europe. where hs
"Nl sF~n1 about three months on "a
holiday ne uII then return ta This
country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

SIR ans ARA u s.. EaL az Afaau.
are among th. REGISTERED guests ~ ,H
San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

frank 10 Smith ~ II5Ig reached th-
mtv On tsr late traIu end registered
at fha San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

~ O. Usv Mitchell 81 rnruBInr a
few DAYS hunting Iu ur Ch8etaw-
harehce Usy .auatr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

81 EuEUHHlm. fHr H-H known pan-
ama cts booster Ia Boz reusar1la on
business Mr HHEeHaHm Gays the
whole g. Andrews HHr country and
IHnama Cats particularly. .H develop
inE ve1 rapidly au1 since fHe deep
fning 1f ths outer channel ire ship
pins business of che port has ln-
creased immensely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

- 5. r. Fernando and nephew.
arrhar A. EaaHefl er I1eks0nviIie.
rr m Oh. rIr tnr IS few days ~
Euesta 1f d. D. Harris pIrrn6Bt pr
'rrnaudez bad not been In panna
celia far four relTe and BE- .s amazed
go ne Improvements and pr1rrrss
evident iH tar -Iv since lbat time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
Good Meeting, Good
Speeches and Good Time

Continued from TrEt PaEe)
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-22
EXCESS OF CHURCHES

A committee representing six of
the largest Protestant denominations
of the country has been investigating
church conditions in the west in con-
nection with the home mission work
of these denominations. The Buffalo
Express recently referred to some of
these conditions, particularly the fact
that there are said to be 10000 com
munities in the west which are abso-
lutely without any church influences
1t was largely to determine what
should be done to reach places that
this committee undertook this work.
Another phase is now disclosed by the
report that the committe found many
places which has IA churches, IA resi-
dent pastors and a $4,000 Y. NJ. C. A.
building.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-22
NOTED PROMOTER INTER.
ESTED IN BLACKEOOT

]. E. Lane than whcm no other mar
in the state of Idaho has so consist
emily and constantly worked in pre-
noting large power, Land and Irriga
ton enterprises, has recently purchas.
ed of E. M. Kennedy of this city, the
entire plated tract known as the Ken
nedy second addition.
When interviewed in reference to
the purchase Mr.. Lane said, 'eight
years or so ago l bought some lots
in B!ackfost, the same were then COW
cred with sage brush. The brush was
cleared away and small dwellings were
erected thereon. An old timer asked
me what the name of the little town
was l had commenced out in the sage
brush. Perhaps it will be quoting an
cient history when say that since
that time the town has grown out
more than one mile beyond those hous-
es that then marked the cut posts of
Blackfoot." Mr. Lane went on to say
that time had only confirmed his first
estimate of Blackfoot; that he is con-
fldent of much more rapid growth
for our city and country, during the
next three or four years than in a like
period past. He said that Blackfoot
showed more real value than any other
town in this end of the state and yet
had never been doomed That is the
reason Mr.. Lane has decided to make
other ventures here and has in view
at the present time the building up OF
the most centrally located district in
the city.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-22

it was last, and in Argentine and Aus
tralia it is reported that there is an ev.
en- greater shortage.
Making a survey of conditions To-
cal sheep men have estimated that the
Idaho wool growers will receive from
Is to 20 cer"s in the grease fer their
wool this year, and while the clip will
be small on account OF the fact that
during last year the growers sold eff a
large part of their sto.i:, it is be-
Neved that the sheep will yield heavily.
The stock is said to be in better
condition than ever before. So far the
winter has been to the liking Of the
sheep men. They say that both last
summer and this winter have combined
to make quality in the fleece.
The wool sold at 1914 cents by Nc
Rae was quality Merino, and the sheep.
men anticipate that even better prices
will be paid for that class of wool by
shearing time, which will be from
March Is to May 15-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-22
A SUCCESSFUL COMEDY

The American play-goer wants COM
edy, fun. They have come to know
that laughter and jollity are the best
anodynes fer troubled heart and a
wearried brain and that the strongest
antidote for the many evils of society
is laughter and merriment. Like the
sunshine and the breeze, the comedy
drama, 1.-TWO Married Men, invigora-
tes while it delights.
The dialogue is bright, witty and con
vincing; the cast well chosen to inter-
pret the different characters; the
wardrobe elegant; the stage settings
special and appropriate.
Seats new on sale at the Hayes
Bookstore for this production which
takes place at the ISIS theatre, Mon
day evening, February 26th.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-22
IN THE
WOOL MARKET IMPROVED

Local sheep men are jubiliant over
the outlook for this yeap They be-
lieve that conditions are such that 1912
will prove the best year that wool
growers in Idaho have had in their
business for some time. Those who
have checked over the situation be-
lieve that the highest prices received
for some time will be paid for wool
and that the clip will be large and
OF fine quality. Word was received
the other day from Twin Falls that
John McRae, a sheep man in that part
o. the country, has sold his entire clip
by contract at 1611 cents per pound
on the Sleeps back. The average
price paid for wool in Idaho last year
was around 1914 cents. 1t is rumored
that the Owyhee Sheep company has
been offered the same price that was
paid McRae
A combination of circumstances is
said to have brought about the i'm
proved conditions in the wool industry
and those sheep men who have held
their stock through the two lean years,
1911 and 1910, are expecting to reap
the benefits.
The 1911 wool Is said to be practi-
cally out of the market Reports from
the east are to the effect that very
lit le of last years clip has been car
ried over.
The demand in the foreign markets
is said to be strong, and for that rea-
sen it is expected that there will be
few shipments Of fcreign wool to the
United States this year. The clip all
over the world is believed to be
short.~
1t has been estimated that in the
United States alone the cltp this year
win be 20, ,0oo, 900 pounds shorter than
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-22
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
THE COURT HOUSE

During the week James Sheldon and
N';u l.utler, the two men who broke
into tire E. w. Rowlees store about
two weeks ago, We're arranged and
plead guilty to a charge of burglary.
pronounced.
Their sentences have not yet been
rhe trial of June Hampton, charged
with baotiegging, will be heard on the
2Sth, inst, while that of VIM. Berg
man charged with cattle stealing, will
be heard on the Goth. Sylvanus Gutke,
also charged with bootlegging, will
have his trial on the first of March.
Mike Murner pied guilty to two char
ges OF sland larceny, but has net been
given a sentence. On the two charges.
he ;an be given from two to twenty
eight years.
The second case against N. s. Sage,
the Shelley bank cashier, was continu-
cd pending the hearing of the appeal
in The first case.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-22

um per annum, payable semi-annual
ly on January 18th and July 18th, OF
each year, both principal thereof and
interest thereon to be payable at the
Standrod & Co. Bank of Blackfoot
Idaho, or Chase National Bank of the
City and State of New York, U. S. A.
BY order of the mayor and city
council of the city of Blackfoot, Idaho.
Dated this February goth, 1912.
L. NJ. Capps, Mayer.
Attest: G. H. Holbrook, City Clerk.
The old standby ordinance 152 rel
ative to auctioneering was brought up.
Councilman Bond was guilty of this
misdemeanCr at S:45, just as the
first indication Of sleepiness be-
came noticeable
E. NJ. Kennedy addressed the coun-
Gil to the effect it was his belief that
the merchants should be protected, but
that the passage Of the ordinance
might wcrk hardship on persons
leaving the country, who wanted to
make quick sale.
Councilman Peck, who fought fcr
the ordinance on the ground that the
admission of goods into the city FIR
the purpose Of being sold at aution on
occasion spoke very favorably of the
passage Of the ordinance as amended.
Moved by Bond, seconded by Sim
mons, that the rules be suspended and
the ordinance 152. as amended be pas
sed. The ordinance, having been read
once without suspension, was read by
title once, and once in its intirity with
the amendment, and roll call result
ing in the passage Of. the ordinance as
amended.
Mayer Capps asked Mr.. Kennedy
whether he would object to the city in
Guiding his land in an addition to the
city. Mr.. Kennedy stated that he did
not feel that the time was ripe for an
extension Of the city's boundaries in
that at the present time there was no
walks within three blocks Of Mr.. Ken
nedy's land and that he felt that until
walks were built to the line Of his LAND
there would be no sale Of lots in his
proposed addition.
Under the head of new business Mr..
bond brought up the subject Of putting
in the walk On the west side of Shill-
ings avenue. This subject was brought
up because of the interests Of Hon.
Peter G. johnson, and other residents
Of that street, who have spent their
money with lavish hand to beautify
the residence property.
It was decided to ask for a petition
from the property owners along the
street praying for the construction of
a sidewalk.
It was moved and seconded that the
petition relative to the park be laid
oD the table until the next meeting.
. Adjourned
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-22
COUNCIL MEETING
HELD TUESDAY NIGHT

At the council meeting Tuesday
night, Mayor Capps, Coucilmen Wat
son, Peck, LACQUER, Simmons, Bono
and Gibbs were present. Clerk Holbro
read the minutes of the previous meet
ing, the latter being adopted.
1t was moved by Bond and seconded
by Gibbs that the mayer be author
lied to represent the city water
stock at the annual meeting of the Dip
pei Lateral Ditch Company, to be held
on the 9th day of March.
Chairman Peck Ct the cemetery com
mittee reported in favor of establish.
ing water system in the cemetery
and otherwise beautifing the same
Mr.. Peck presented form Of letter to
the patrons and citizens of this vicini-
ty and Mr. Bond moved that bids be
recveied for the printing of letters
Councilman Simmons seconded the
motion, which carried
Councilman Simmons reported that
in the matter CT the location Of j. D.
Murphey's new barn, he did not know
where the line was and could give no
Information.
Building Permits
Clerk Holbrook advocated that the
granting of building permits be re-
ferred to some committee. Mayor
Capps suggested that the matter be
turned over to the Improvement COM
mittee. The chairman Of which is S.
w. Gibbs. It was moved by Bond,
seconded by LACQUER that the improve
ment committee be infomred to act
in granting building permits, carried.
A permit Of S. p. Sorensen to
build a frame house 24x24. costing
$4,000 On lot 8. block 4, Dipple ad-
dition, was turned over to Mr. Gibbs.
RESOLUTION FOR FUNDING BOND
The following resolution was passed
on roll call unanimously:
- ~ Resolution.
EE 1T RESOLVED
BY the Mayor and City Council Of
the City of Blackfoot, Idaho,
That, pursuant to the power and
authority vested in said City Council
under subdivisions four and eight Of
Chapter thirty of Idaho Session Laws
for the year 1911, approved March 8,
1911, that the said City Council by
proper notice and publication author
ize and direct the issuance, execution
and sale Of twenty thousand dollar
Funding Bonds, comprised Of twenty
bonds numbered from one to twenty
both inclusive, Of the denomination Of
One thousanddollars each, to be dated
January 18TH 1912, absolutely due and
payable January 18th, 1892, redemable
at the option of the said city Of Black
foot on January the 18th, 1922 or up
on any interest payment date there
after, and the said bonds to bear in
terest at the rate Of six (6) per cent
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-22
NEW FEEDER LINE
IN FREMONT COUNTY
Extension Through Fertile Sugar Beet
and grain Growing Territory Would
Open Up Great Regiion-Line to
briggs Early in May.

Railroad rumors are to the effect
that the Oregon Short Line railroad
company will begin active operations
on their new extension from Elva up
through Fremont county not later than
June, at which time grading will be
started. says the Pocatello Tribune.
The new line will cover some of the
richest territory in Fremont county,
invading in it's northern course what
is known as the famous Egin Bench
country.
The new extension will embrace all
OF the important towns in the upper
valley and will make complete circle
from Elva to st. Anthony, the latter
city being the last town to the north
1t will touch. From St. Anthony it
viii wend it's way southeast over the
famous Rexburg bench to Heise Hot
spring advertising briggs and the
v Citizens of the various towns and
c 'mmunities through which the new
railroad will pass are enthusiastic
over the matter, realizing as they do,
that this new line will open up
ready market for the thousands of
pounds Of farm produce grown each
year on the fertil soil Of Fremont and
Bonneville counties.
surveyors are now at work on the
new extension. we are informed, and
everything points to a speedy devel-
Opment of the work.
The branch road now being built by
the Oregon Short Line will reach
briggs early in May, and the towns
going ahead at rapid rate. Build
ings amounting to more than $25, 900
have already been contracted for and
1t is anticipated that at least $780,
600 will be expended in buildings this
year. Situated as it is in the midst
OF one OF the most fertilesections OF
Idaho, with unlimited resources, it is
bound to 60 to the front.
H. D. Winger Of briggs has just is
sued several thousand pamphlets de-
scriptive Of this section and is spread
Ing them broadcast. He viii max
tour Of several eastern states this
spring advertising briggs ind the
Teton valley. . &fs
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-22
PURCHASES FARM

c. G. Clauson, of Iowa, last week
purchased the John Jolley farm Of 16O
acres between the forks Of the river,
and will make it his home. Mr.. Jolley
will remove to a dry farm east Of Ida
ho Falls, and Blackfoot win lose goot
citizen and family, with the depart
urc of the Jolley family. May success
attend them. The hand OF welcome
- extended to Mr.. Clauson. This deal
was made through the Idaho Irrigated
Lands company.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-22
IMPLEMENT FIRM OPEN

The AllCut Implement firm, consist
ing of B. H. Alfred and Jos. Cutler,
have opened place of business in the
Cutler block next to the postoffice, a.
waiting arrangements for more ccm-
modious building. These gentlemen ars
well known in the community, have
many friends here and it is generally
predicted will make a success of their
business.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-22
SWiTZLER SALE A
DECIDED SUCCESS

The sale Of live stock and personal
property Of Warren Switzler, near Pin
gree. Wednesday was largely attended
and the receipts Of the sale tend to
show That Mr.. Kennedy had lost none
OF his persuasive ability when it cams
to getting the prices that are right
frUm the crowd.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-22
WERE MARRIED SATURDAY

At the Baptist parsonage and by
Rev. Jewell last Saturday occurred the
marriage Of VIM. s. Wieand, Jr., and
Miss Susie e. Beigler Both are
residents Of Blackfoot and well known
young people. They will make this
their future home.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-22
EVANGELIST TAYLOR COMING

Revival services conducted by Evan
galist Taylor of Chicago, will be con-
Quoted in the Baptist church, commenc-
ing March 7th. Future notice Of the
meetings win be given.