davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-16
nidt flareno geipirft un0 ieoer
freie Mnsblid in bic 3uflnft feblt.


Sblpere Sbneeitiirme baben
Den 9uftlbiffer @aoe uno ieiner
@ebiilfeu 9bomas goot, Die nit
benz 8aIlon o8udepe /" an Wtitf-
nod abenb BON bier obfubren, .ee-
5pungetl iid 8onneritag mittag 1T
enter einiamen @egenb oes S5arf
@ebirses, i'm Staate Miiiouri, ME
Der gu Iailem. Ser 9las, on Dem
iie lid nieoerlieBen, lit "a Meiletl
bon elmer MISREPRESENTATION eat-
fernt, oaber fonnte oie aunoe bon
oieler 2onoune Ser 2uftldiffer aud)
erit am Sreitag bierber eelan-
gen. Sic baben 700 Meilen auriid-
gelegt unb olpar. mte es idetnt, III.
ter iebr idmierigen gerbaltniiien.
Ger ~B-Mfeilenger Srous-
oale, Der Die beioen 8anoiten All
Dem Solltberu Baeiiie 3uae totefe
lit anldeiuenb ein p%ernilnftlges
Wtonr, Dem Der uMabm~ ni6t 81
aopf geitiegeu lit. @r bat ale @a-
e~rbietungcn bon Ebeatergeieli6af.
ten rmo oMoping 8ictures1 -l1nter.
nebmler abgelebnt uno piinift, pie
er ieIbit iaet, mr., oaB man TIN
in Mlibe laiie. Die g~rpreBgeIell
id)aft miro i'm uu3meifelbaft in an
aemeiiener @eile %belobnen. 8orlati.
fig bat ct einen langeren llrlaab
erbalten Inn cine Neiie nod leis
mem 9eimotsort mahen gu fonnen
Die bieligen 8anfclerfs Da
ben cine gereiniglulg aegrilnoet &c
eiten 3peig oes oMmerican Snlti
tllte Of ganfine" biloet, elmer Ser
eimigung, beren 9aupt5lued es it
ibre Mitglieoer 81 eingebertoem
Stnoium oes 9anfmelens 81 pernal
faIlen. Sic @eamten Der bleligell
@ereinieune iino: Braiioel,t, s. M
Sart; @ice.9raiibent, 8. 2en5, Set:
retdr, Gbmuno goung; Sbosme'-
iter, 2beo. g. Mueller.
Die Soldiers & Monufactli
rers' 2eaeue beabiihtigt ibren nad1-
iten ausflue nod aerrpiIle gu nit
d)en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-16
Some etar" MIS- MeSisin.

Tre,tuS, On barfit b'rmm midt per5agen
Weil jett et,uas ihtuad oeiu 6inb!
&onnt', las Cir elm Weittel ia8eit,
Sas ipld' 2eiben betlt seidwitib.
Sie1, mie itanb 1T eriter Sliite,
TIMER elmsises 96dtcrlcin;
War ie 5art, bod uimnnermiinc,
RedJt bes Samfes S~onneuifetn.
Nriig, suareu tire Waugen;
2etdJt Mmb fr59lid tets t9r CHM;
Spdb auf einmal, iab nit ganBen,
Sd bet Jrpbfium ihiuinbem bin.
Nsatter ,uurbcn ibre Ausem;
ttnb Der @angen =Got erblth;
Sa, mas iollt mnit ba gebranhcn?
eo befrast th ernitlth mid.
&amn eia Arst ie moi fmrierem?
Sad1te i'd, ---Suh ba taHl's mir
Nein, iJ benfe ,uir prubiereu,
Grit einmal bas 2pnc Star gter.
ttuS bes ebteu Eramfes &rafte,
Starfenb balb i1r 8tnt bnrd5teben;
Die erfriihten rptem Siftc,
2ieEen balb re neu erblibcn.
0smn, iaein Grenmb, iekt iei beflifen, :
Dime SIgcrn geG' ppn bier
Qaf Seim S1dterletn nidlt miiien
3anaer mebr ms 2une Star 8ter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-16
Cine mute Nad)ridt

fornmt bon Or. S. 8. enrtiB,
Dwiebt, San. CIR idreibt: sd
babe idIimme Safe bon eczema BEL
meinen Yatieutea uno aud OH mir
IelbIt nit electric gitters furiert,
ser oafiir defenders mirfiam it,"
Gbiges aeigt was audi ~tauieno aa.
oere erfabren baben, oaB electric
gitters elm wirfiamer 9lutreiniqer,
elm gutes Mittel fir eczema, ans.
id,Iaa, 5Iedten uno ale @eidfpirs
lit. gr ftimuliert 2eber, Wieren uno
eineepeioe, iheioet 8ifte aug, be.
f5r6art 9er6uuung, er5eugt arait-
greis soc. 3nfrieoenbeit saraHtier'
bon alien Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-16
a 5.

@ouperneur golquitt bot Dell
Yrigabe.@ General Duncan, ben Ve
~febfsbaber oes teraniihen 0epar.
tements Ser 9unoesarmee, auf9e
foroert Die @ren5e BON gl 8air
mad Gel Mio ourd) reguldre Srup-
pen abpatrouillieren 5u laiieu, ulr'
81 perbinoern, onB merifanii6a
Marooeure iiber sen 5luB fonlmen
uilo bon teraniiben Nan6es @ieb
unb 8ferbe 1teblen. Die Bunoess
truppen lollen in ibrem Tntruiae=
9ienlt ourh Manger unteritiiet lpel :
Den.
gs beiBt iest, oaB bel Dem
Maubunfal auf 0enS outbern Bacific
3ua. in Der Mdbe bon Sonoerion.
BEL benz spei Mduber onr6 ben CT.
preB. MeIienger Sirousoale getoIet
tpuroen, bier Herionen beteiligi
tparen. Ser Sberiff bon Gambler
ion nil Den Bemeis bierfur in S1n
Den baben uito er lit iiberaeust oo-
poil oaB es inn gelingen miro, Die
anoern beioen M1uber e~in5ufangen.
Mus galtropile miro gemel
bet, bob Srau Gliie Sat bort nad)
fur8er @ranfbeit i'm Glitter BON 80
Sabren geitorben lit. sic binter.
ldBt eincn sobu, Soiepb @oft III
San Nntonio, un6 bier godter
Srau 6. 8iugeuot in Galtropilfe.
Srou Sotparo in Gel Nio, 6rou
Mid)ter in Shulenburs nnb SraiI
Saege IN San Ml1tonio.
Cine Jran CHANDLER, bie Jrau
zines Jorlners, Ser in Der Mabe
BON Deniion tuobilt, befam, Dabreno
iie lid) ibr 9aar bronnte, einen epi-
Ieptiiden Mnfaa, itieB bic 2anipe
INN, Ole gum SeiBnladen Der 8renn-
ideere benutt mar6, uno ieste oa-
6urh lire &Ieioer IN Brand. Mls
ibr Watte tie fano, bate iie bereits
furdJtbare @erletungen empfangen.
Sic itarb peni9e Stllnoeu ipater.
S. 9. Compton, Scr lpegen
Grmoronne beg Sumeliers 2eDp-
tansfp IN 2areoo gum Tooe perur
teilt moroen mar, lit Sreitag NOR
gen uln II ubr 10 Minuten IN Co.
REDO bingerihtet moroen. gr 5eiste
iid iebr gefaBt erflarte, er babe
ieinen Grieoen nit @ott gemo5t
- tatiddIib bat CT iid nod fura
Dor ieiter Sinri6tung in Die IA
t1oliide Stride aufnebmen laiien
fiibrte aaerIei relisioie Heoen, Der
COB ieinen .Seinoen" uno 5eigte lid
reuie iiber ieine Cat. Seine Stono-
boftigfeit bielt bis 81 ieinem 90
oe air, er BOT iif feinen Nugenblid
fdpad se8eist. Die Sinridtitn0
poll8og iid slatt uno obne irgelso
melde Storung.
Sn Comfort bot iib ein v6ar.
mers' Snititute" aebiloet, Dem 66
Mitelieoer beigetreten iinb. Gum
8rdiioenten muroe 2ouis @ieoel,s
feI6, gum 0ise.Hrdlioenten @us
OILERS uno gum Sefretar Riharo
0olefamtp ertuablt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-16
@rnnoeiaeutnms . llebertrasunssu

o.. 6. gosp uub 9. 9. 5arfon asl
ErmI @ora Zimmerman, @runoitttd
IN Der Sorlanbale aooition; 5000.
Wad,las bon 8iniam !Snillon az Gl.
BERT NIB GrnIt Stebes, @riuoitiid III
Sarlau's Nobition; $421.80.
8alter 6. 2ebr an Sbomas @aus
oolpb, @runoftid an Der 9ebrasta Ctr;
$3.50.
SIDE Goutbpeitern 2ano Corporation
al Gomun6 9ieman, @runoitiid i'll
OPoiebale Bart; 800.
8iuiam s. &napp fr. nno Srnu IN
emil 8rietfe, 140.86 @der 2ano;
$7t50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-16
Die Suoem 9reuBens feiertel

Die Suoen YreuBens f%elerfer
nj ben perihieoenlten @roBitaoter
oos gcntennorfelt ibrer gman5ipa'
ton. Mm II. M1r5 1912 fpar oaS
preubilde gbift erlaIien poroeu
ourh oas iie fir Snlonoer unf
preuBilhe Staatsbiirger erflart
luuroen. Ginen @ottesbienlt III Del
gerliner @roBen 5pnagnge baber
8ertreter Der &egierung nno Der
Staotperpaltnng beigeiuobnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-16
4nariff anfs 2eben smriidsemieien

''o
ugor flint Sabren erflarten sfpei
a(erote, ib bdtte MIR nod 5pei Sabre
81 leben." go er5ablte Stiamar
Green, Malbite, Col. Sic bebaup'
teterl, i6 niiroe an Shminoindd
iterben. Sh -muBte alio elm gutes
M1ittel baben uno berinhfe 9r.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY. Sd tot gut
oarar, oenn i6 arbeite bente unl
bag Mittel bot Dem @rab Elm Opfes
entrilien." Gs lit uniinni9, an SIT
lterL grf6ltungctl, Sals- mo 2na'
genfranfbeiten gu leioen. Mfaht Die
ii6erIts SIR. Breis SOC uno $f.O0.
grobeflaide irei IN a1en apotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-16
Observation-Disclosures

@oiparo 2ott. @obnbaus, Nebrasfo
Ctr; $1,000.
So. @olff. anbau, Gamarao CTR.
5000.
S. 8rebus, Cuban. s1carer Ctr.
Srau 81. gfaenoer. siios@esquit
Ctr; $50.
Sreo. @baefer, @obnbalis, eipioii'
9tpe.; $500.
CONS Ser4nann. slnbau, Dallas Ctr /;
$50.
alamo Sron 8orfs. gduppen, $500
ming Str.; 500.
Sbomag genee, 9%teparatireli. Center
Ctr; $3.50.
CHARLES golfer. tleiues Sats aopes
Ctr. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-16

gus Des Moines, Soma, mel
oct man: Die 6ortIhritte Der bieIi-
gen so5ialiiten iino nidf 5ll per-
fennen. iie baben nm 40 8ro5ent
leit 5mei Sabren 3ugenommeit,
lino nod GROCER iino oeren grfolge
BEL oen @ormablen in Burlington.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29
A NOTED sAsso
From the Boise Sunday Capital News
Sunday, June %, 1912

"The solo work of Willard Andelin
was exceptionally pleasing and espec-
tally attractive. He is one of the
few real bassos.
"He possesses a voice of unusual
depth and fullness of tone, and when
it would ring out on low G, which he
reached in many of his solos with de.
liberate ease, or when he would soft
en- down to a pianissimo, the audi
ence was fairly held spellbound, His
program of songs covered a wide
range, running from the old classics
up to the most modern compositions,
and he appeared equally good in the
dramatic. the lyric and the humorous.
1t is in the familiar songs that pop
ular audience is able to detect the art.
ist, this being clearly demonstrated
in Mr. Andelin's rendition of my Old
kentucky Home" and Rocked in the
Cradle of the Deep" which acted like
revelaticr upon the audience. He
received enthusiastic applause and was
compelled to respond to encores after
nearly every number
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29
10000 BOOKLETS FOR
BINGHAM COUNTY

Edgar A. Cooke, man who has had
world of experience in getting out
promoticn literature, is now at work
compiling data for a booklet of Bing-
ham County
The edition is to consist Of 10000
copies and when completed promises
to be the most complete piece of
promotion literature ever sent out in
the northwest.
No town on the face Of the globe
ever needed work Of this character
more than Bingham County and we
are particular fortunate in having
the work of getting 1t out, fall into the
hands OF such cometent man as Mr..
Cooke. He makes specially of ma
gazine additions and Judging from
several he got out at other places. Mr..
Cooke Is without competiticp In his
line of work.
Every one is work OF art, only
the best Of material is used, and the
resources Of each locality is written
both instructive and impressive, and
with snap and vim which demands
the attention Of all who enjoy good
reading Of prosperous and growing
community.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29
BLACK BASS FOR IDAHO
Fish and Game Department. TO Prop
agate Them-Wili Plant Million
Trout In Snake River

Frank Kendall Of Twin Falls, CHIEF
deputy Of the state fish and game de
partment, and who has immediate
charge Of the fisheries end of the de
partment, passed through Sunny
last night on his way to the hatchery
on Warm River, where he will look
after the distribution Ct fry, to the
different streams in this territory.
Mr.. Kendall stopped over in Sunny.
land between trains, and in talking to
a Post man, stated that his plan was
to put at least million trout fry into
Snake River at different points this
year. The upper Snake is the most
fished trout stream in the state, and
in the past has not had it's fair share
in the distribution of fry.
A plan will also be inaugurated by
the department to endeavor to relieve
the heavy drain on the trout streams.
Government fish experts have been
here and gone over the ground with
Mr.. Kendall, and have recommended
Bear Lake as an ideal place for black
bass. Accordingly the state has ar
ranged for quantity of black bass
fry, and these will be planted in Bear
Lake and in the big reservoir on the
Salmon river, near Twin Falls. The
opinion of the government men is trat
the bass will gradually destroy the
carp that now infest Bear Lake, and
thus get rid Of nuisance and at the
same time add variety to the avail
able game fish Of Idaho. When the
bass get big enough to catch. fisher
men from the southern end of the
statA will devote most of their fish.
ing to this kind Of sport. instead Of
journeying to the uper reaches Of the
Snake river, as is now the case. This
will greatly relieve the trout fishing,
which is now the only available pisca-
torial sport in the state,-Idaho Falls
Post. s,n>.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29

plicaticn for a patent, which was
granted last week.
1t is said that last year, on the oc.
casion of visit to Pocatello Of an in
spector for the interstate commerce
commission, the government man, af-
ter an examination of a working mod
el Of the Hogan invention, pronounced
1t one Of the finest things of it's kind
ever conceived. He ventured the opin-
Ion that when the commission became
cognizant Of its merits, they would
order its installation, under the safe
ty appliance law, on every locomotive
In America. Should this be done, the
inventor is certain to become a mil
ionaire.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29
AWFUL FORM OF
THE .soclALsENiL,

New York. Aug. 2s.-searching
along the trail OF police blackmail that
led to the murder Of Rosenthal, the dis
trict attorney now reports q form Of
social evil from which the colossal
graft came. It came, he says. from
about dozen houses. each of which
paid from fifteen hundred to two thou
sand monthly for police protection.
These houses are expensively furnished
Only a proprietor and a few servants
lived in them. Callers were shown
list Of names Of girls who were call
ed in when wanted opposite the nam Q
Of girls were their ages. which ranged
from fifteen to eighteen years.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29
SENATOR BORAH TRUE
TO HIS COLORS
Will Stump Idaho for His Reelection and
for Entire Republican Ticket---On His
Way Home From Washington.

| Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. ~. Broken
down in health, United States Sena.
tor William E. Borah stopped off in
Chicago for few hours yesterday on
| his way lone to Idaho from Wash.
ington.
| In spite Of his i'll health, which he
attributed to the "last month in
Washington, which an iron man could
not stand without going crazy" he
was willing to tell the nation once
and for all time where he stands po.
litcilaly. Summed up briefly, his
position is as follows:
Before the Republican national con-
vention he said he would not bolt the
regular party whether Roosevelt did
or not. After the convention'A tur-
moil he said the same thing. He
hasn't altered in his determination.
He points to the fact that he has
always been a Progressive He says
the third party advocates practically
all the principals for which he has
fought for six years, but believes that
he can continue his fight better by
remaining one Of the Republican Pro
gressive minority in the senate than
by becoming an addition to the three
Progressive party senators.
Feeling in this mood. he will stand
by the party. He will stump his
home stake In the interest Of his own
candidacy and that of the entire Re.
publican ticket!
Il was nominated at a regular pri.
mary and II I'm elected I will be
put back by popular vote" he said.
my record is open to inspection.
"The Progressive party offers me
nothing new. l fought for the eight
hour law. direct election Of senator's
and the child and children's bureau
in the senate, and we progressive Re-
publicans put them through. It seems
to me that in those three important
planks the Progressive party is put
to the people, What It asks is already
provided for by laws.
"The Progressive party leaders
talk alb out eliminating bosses. That
can't be done as long as the present
system remains.''
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29
TWO VIEWS OF GRAFT

Two very diverging views of graft
existing in the public mind are sugges
ed by the charges of corrupt dealings
between New York's police force and
the gambling world.
How do you look at it?
Is it mostly a question of how far
1t touches your pocket? If so, graf
does not bother you much, except in
SO far as you are bothered by the fact
that YOU arc MT getting more Of 1t.
That is the typical attitude pre-
vailing on Manhattan Island and that
Is why it seems to the rest Of the
country as if New York city did not
want good government.
To. stir Manhattan's jaded old con-
science, you would have to show that
public funds had actually been abstract
cd from the public treasury, with the
necessary result that next year taxes
would have to be higher in order to
run the schools. fire, and street de-
partments.
That, however, Is kind of fraud
that is as old fashioned as the horse
car. A thief who tries to practise
that game Is as antiquated a. a wo-
man with 4 hoop skirt. go
Modern civic thievery is usually
honest enough as far as the moneys
raised by taxation go. In fact honesty
in spending money raised by taxation
is considered excellent publicity work.
It is mighty convenient to refer to
when your mendacious opponent charg
es you with corruption. 4a
At the same time that the dishonest
public official is carefully sending out
his checks for five cents to balance
the accounts Of the taxpayers money,
he is receiving his thousands of dol
lars as consideration from gamblers,
saloon men. keepers Of evil resorts,
for an unequal administration Of the
laws. In New York that causes little
uneasiness. ut doesn't come out Of
u.s."
Outside Of the great cities, the wide
spread effects Of this indirect graft
are to some extent realized. Among
people that work for a living at hon
est and productive enterprises whether
in New York or elsewhere, there is a
better notion Of fair play. There ex-
lists the Instructive feeling that sue
cess in life should come from service
rendered, not from immunities bought.
The tax payer may think that ouch
a system of indirect graft, where It
has become established, does not come
out of him at ALL In the end 1t does.
1t favors the establishment of vast
systems Of vice that leads thousands
OF men and women into lives of idle
shame, demoralizing their health, rem
dering them unfit for productive toll.
Some one has to support these arm
les Of foul dissipation In the end
the tax payer. the business man, the
hard working artisan carry them all
on their backs.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29

Farewell Party At sehuyIkilI Haven
A delightful farewell party was held
at the home of Mrs. George Reichert
on Garfield Ave, Schuylkill Haven,
in honor Of her sister, Mrs. w. A.
McVicar. who leaves on Saturday for
Philadelphia. where she will spend
two or three weeks visiting friends
and relations. before leaving for her
home in Blackfoot, Idaho. The house
was beautifully decorated with golden
glow and asters for the occasion. Those
in attendance were: Mrs. w, A. Nc
Vicar, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schartel.
Roy Stine. Misses Abbie and Jennie
Stine, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. George Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh O'Donnell, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Goho, also Of Phila-
delphia. A fine luncheon was served.
The evening was spent in vocal and
instrumental music. Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29
PocATELLo MAN lNvENTs
LOCOMOTIVE SAFETY DEVICE

Letters patent have been issued to
a Pocatello inventor for what is ad.
mitted to be one of the most import.
ant safey appliances for locomotive
boilers ever conceived. It is design
ed to make boiler explosions utterly
impossible. Whenever the water in q
boiler bcomes lower than the danger
point. an automatic attachment ex.
| tinguishes the fire In the firebox and
prevents q dropping Of the crown
sheet. The inventor is Richard J. Ho-
gan Of this city, one Of the proprie-
tlors Of the Economy grocery store on
North. Main street, who served his
time in the machine shops of the
Short Line here.
Unless the forecast OF competent
critics go wrong, Richard ]. Hogan
OF this city. recognized mechanical
genius, will shortly be able to retire
from the grocery business and devote
his time hereafter to the delectable
task Of clipping coupons or drawing
princely royalties from an invention
which is said to be one of the most
effective and efficient safety APPLIANCES
for locomotive boilers ever invented
1t is In the nature Of an automatic in
jector. with an attachment that the
insant the water in the boiler reaches
the danger point, a valve opens and
the fire is. distinguished.
The issuance Of patent to Mr.. Ho-
gan is thus told in special dispatch
received by the Tribune last Satur-
day from his New York correspondents
too late for publication.
According to the official report Of
United States Commissioner of Pa
tents Moore, yesterday, letters, patent
No. 1.036.494 for safety device for
steam boilers has just been issued to
Richard J. Hogan, the inventor Of Po-
catello. in accordance with his model
drawings, plans and specifications filed
with his application for letters patent
on September II Of last year. 1t is
described as one of the most efficient
safety device for locomotives extant
being a combination with boiler of a
pipe having one end projecting into
the firebox fitted with a valve and
piston, acting automatically within the
boiler In accordance with designated
steam pressure. regulating its dis
charge for extinguishing fires"
Mr.. Hogan began working on his in
vention while employed in the Short
Line shops in this city, where he sery-
ed full apprenticeship. He retired a
couple Of years ago from active shop
work and entered the grocery business
on North Main Street. During his leis-
ure hours he perfected model, and
In September Of last year made ap-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29
Dance At Shelley

Last Tuesday evening a big dance
was given at Shelley. the Blackfoot
band rendering the music. A large
crowd OF young people went up on the
(tra1n chaperoned by Mrs. ]. C. Pack.
ard, the mother Of Mrs. Allen Strachar
Also there were number Of automo-
hiles taken up. The dance was a great
success and everyone had splendid
time. ee
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29
NOTICE

All persons indebted to Miller &
Stone of the Grove City Meat Mark
ct will please call and settle their ac-
couneE by Nov. let. 1912. as after that
date all unpaid accounts will ba turn
ed over to Mr.. c. r. Clute for COL
lection.
GROVE CITY MEAT MARKET
A29-4t Miller g. Stone
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29

The Blackfoot public schools win
reopen on September Srd. this COM
Ing Tuesday. The enrolment for the
fall term promises to be record
breaking one Several Of the teachers
have already arrived and the rest are
expected the latter part Of che week.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29

First Assistant Postmaster General
Washington, Aug. gath, 1912.
Postmaster,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
SIR
The post office appropriation act
for the fiscal year ending June 3Oth,
1913, provides:
THAT hereafter post offices of, the
first and second classes shall not be
open on Sundays for the purpose OF
delivering mail to the general public,
but this provision shall not prevent
the prompt delivery of special delivery
mail" p
Under this law you will close the
general delivery, carriers windows,
lock boxes and discontinue all deliver
les by carriers on Sunday You will
note, however, that special delivery
mail is excepted and you will there.
fore arrange to have on duty suffi-
cient force to handle this mill mat
ter promptly.
The Department desires to reduce
Sunday work to the minimum so that
as many Of the employees as. possible
may enjoy complete day of rect on
Sunday. You should, therefore, re-
quire only a sufficient number Of clerk
to report for duty on that day in or.
der that transit mail and the mail
collected for dispatch may be handled
without delay. If no mail is dispatch
ed on Sunday a very early collection
should be made on Monday morning
and the mail for local delivery dis
tribntec before the carriers leave for
their first trip. .,s
Respectfully,
G. P. GRANDFIELD,
First Assistant Postmaster General