davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
AT TORONTO.

AT TORONTO.
FlrSt-inciement, 2, first; Ruble, q Hin
Bultman, DR.. Walz. Noon and Judge
Shocks.
second-Ah Moon, a, first; ST. Agathe,
Laura A.. Miss Cardigan, Adruche and
Allaneen.
Third--silicIc, 8, first; Maniac, As; Dora
M. Lutz, 3d. Also ran: Miss Joe. Mon
tagnie, Edna Collins, Outclassed and
Mirdli.
Fourth-Fundsments 4, FIRST; 5arrette,
1; Mia, Ia. Also ran: Sabo Blend, Gu
rious, Carissimma and Waterwelles.
May srde, as. Also ran: Case Dust.
Jim Million and Lucetta.
sisth-Foxcratt, 2-s, first; True Step,
81; Mother, 2-3. Also ran: Rusticana,
Minnie Bright, Irishtown. Carrillon and
Lady Eta
seventh1,casanova, 8, first; Protaqoras,
2-5i SpireIla, !. Also ran: Ponkata set,
Lady Robbins, Field Flower and Pass on.
.Eehth---JIm l., 3, first; ollpIan, a-2;
otiIo, out. Also ran: Golden Treasure,
Beauty and Modern Priscilla.
Nlnth---LIttle Marchmont SO, first;
Evelyn Doris, I; cassowary, ~ Also
ran: Coal Shoot, Dorothy Webb, Vene-
tian and Grenesque.
AT LAUREL.
First--Shiiton Queen. 1876, first; Sixty,
2; Vena Strone, IL. Also ran: Argo-
naut, Or. r. J.. Swaringer Premier, Hal
leck, Chilla, Fawn, Cardiff and Smoke.
Second-Joe Knight, 2 first; The Gard
ner, 4; Mum, I. Also ran: Fond, Wiley,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
ar AT, rs BROTHER AND
Hl ILL DUE FOR QUIZ
BY SENATE PROBERS

- S7INGTON, Oct 5-Tha sona
gate ,a .o'l''nlttee appointed to investi-
a5.6 a.. [''paign contributions today de-
brotbs, l@' next week Charles p. Taft.
Hf,es ~, o' me president; Charles D,
tfarsr , -..a'rman Of the Republican ma
Pes, "'nittee; William B. Mckinley.
nsfa-e Taft's pre-conyention cana
Illinois r'' Roger G.. sullivan, the
Gran s7'locratic leader; Charles r.
p.om.r. %, Chicago, and several other
eminent politicians. '''e'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

Mr. Burgess notified General Mana
gee T. K. Scott earlier today that he
would order his men out if they were
no, afforded adequate protection. Mi.
Scott. This afternoon, asked Governor
Joseph NJ. Brown for state aid in pro
ttting the road and employees.
DR. CHARLES p Nein, United States
commissioner Of labor, is still in this
city and is holding conferences with
the railroad officials and with the rep
resontatives of the conductors and
usnmen that are on strake. DR.. Neil
IS doing his best to bring about media
lin, but it is impossible to tell at this
time whether or not his efforts will be
successful. If he succeeds, it will be
known in day or two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
TECH WINS, 20 TO 6,
FROM CITADEL TEAM.
AT CHARLESTON, S. C.

CHARLESTON, S. c., oct. 5.-Geor-
gia Tech defeated the Citadel team in
their annual football game here this
afternoon, 20 ia 6.
At the end of the third quarter the
score was tied, TO 5.
The first quarter of the game was
tight struggle and endeo without a
score. In the second the Tech boys
went over for touchdown but failed
to kick goal
In the third quarter, Citadel scored
a touchdown and failed to kick goal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
ENGINEERS CHIEF SAYS
|T'5 UNSAFE FOR MEN
ID OPERATE 4 TRAIN

AUGUSTA GA, Oct 5An engineers the Georgia railroad
order to quit operating trains 80 o'clock this
eoon The order issued by Frederick Burgess assistant
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
n organization during strike conductors and train
men the Georgia road
Burgess says it unsafe for continue
of attacks trains along the
prpated by the mobbng of Ithona
afternoon following attacks Thursday and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
NIALL-HERRlN CO. LIFTS
CHARGE OF BANKRUPTCY

Bankruptcy proceedings against the
Mall Herrin Company, manufacturers
and owners of the Atlanta Pole and
Novelty Company, were dismissed in
the Bankruptcy division of the United
States court this afternoon. A compro-
mise of 80 per cent for the unsecured
creditors was agreed upon The firp'S
liabilities amounted to S70,9691I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Los Angeles Times
Building Is Burning;
Whole Plant Doomed
Former Office Of Paper Was Dy-
namited-Loss From Flames
Will Reach 100000.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-The plant
of The Los Angeles Times. located in
its auxiliary building and where the
paper has been printing since its main
office was destroyed by dynamite Octo-
Der 1, 1910, is burning.
The building appears to be doomed
The loss will reach 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
FAIR AND WARM IS
FORECAST FOR WEEK;
NO FROST EXPECTED

Fair and comfortably warm weather
for Sunday and Monday is the promise
of the weather man, and he dares the
elements to contradict him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Protest Airship
Flying Over Them.

Several of the drivers are protesting
against the aeroplane flying overhead,
regarding it as a perpetual menace to
the contestants
All 1000 o5clock Robert Burman. in
his giant Benz, was sent away first in
field of twelve. At intervals OF
one minute the other cars crossed
the starting line and the race
was on. The track was in the best con-
dition 1t has been in since the racing
started. Drivers pronounced It both
safe and fast.
Tetzlaff made the first lap IN $40,
the fastest time for lap yet made on
the course The cars all made the first
lap in fast time, and Starter Wagner
predicted that the average for the race
would be above rs miles an hour. Tetz-
laff's second lap was made in S:17-an
average of rs miles an hour
Fontaine, in a I.ozier, narrowly es-
capped a serious accident when his car
struck the hay bales piled at the Fon
Du Lac avenue turn. The car jumped
bales piled four deep. Fontaine and his
mechanician, Franklin. we're hurled
from the car, but escaped injury. They
righted the car and got back on the
course, speeding away with only a
minutes delay. The accident occurred
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Bucknell, 40; Wyoming 0.
Navy, Z; John Hopkins, 3.
Army, 81 Stevens, 0.

BUckne11, 49,; wyoming o.
Navy, 7 John Hopkins, g.
Army, 27 Stevens, o.
Pennsylvania Is Dickinson O.
Harvard, 10; Holy Cross, o.
Yale q Syracuse, 0.
Princeton, 80; Lehigh. O.
Industrial II; iIanier, O.
Vanderbilt, II, Maryville, 0.
Chicago 10; Indiana, o.
Minnesota, 5; Ames O.
Brown IA; Rhode Island o.
Michigan "a Case O.
Swarthmore, %; Lafayette, O.
Cornell / ; Obelin Is.
Wesleyan, 7 Bowdoin 6.
Yale Freshmen, As; Williston Academy, O.
Franklin and Marshall, 0; ST Johns 19.
State College (Pennsylyania) 4; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
BIRTHDAY suRrRIsE pARrr.

a surprise party was given TO Mrs.
Elizabeth Short, on Thursday evening,
in honor OF her twenty-second birthday
anniversary, at her hame No. / South
Adams street. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Short, Wilbert Short, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry johnson. Mr. and Mrs
3ugbe, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carswell, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Vel
din and daughter, Miss Nellie Taylor.
Violet Taylor, Elizabeth Daily. Matte
Gillen, Annie Newell. Mary Rutter,
Mabel Scott, May Morrow, Of Philadel-
phia; Edith Kelly, Ethel Johnson, Mrs.
Arrants. John Taylor, sr. Charles
Taylor. Harrie Lynch. James Taylor,
Of Newport, R. l.; John Taylor. Jr.,
John Rutter. Harry Cole. Stephen Ar
rants. Evans weldin. Of Fort DUPONT;
Robert Weldin, John Gallagher, Will
liam Weldin, Of Florida.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
WOMAN LOSES S2s.

While hurrying to the Ford building
yesterday morning a woman lost S25
from a bag she was carrying. She did
not discover her loss until she reached
the building and found the bag open.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
How a Woman May
Retain Her Youth

THE woman who wants to look
Young must taboo massage creams and
liquid rouge She VIII only harden
the structure OF her face and destroy
the fine texture of the skim" said Mrs.
Margaret Holmes Bates, the WE'LL
known author, to q Chicago Journal
representative.
Reputable physicians have declared
that II she INDUCES In artificial meth
DDS she risks losing her health she
continued. A perfectly natural meth
cd OF treating a bad complexion is by
using ordinary mercolized wax; this
add nothing to the complexion, but
removes it instead. This wax, OBJ
tainable at any drug store, fakes on
the sallow or blotchy outer skin in
fine particles, gently. without harming
the skin beneath. which gradually
makes its appearance. The brilliantly
hautiful complexion thus obtained is
q new one-quite different from q
patched-up old complexion. This IS
one way TO retain youthful looks. An
ounce Of mercolized wax is sufficient
II is applied at night like cold cream
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
TRI-STATE
HAPPENINGS
Jackson Has Seine Wilmington
Trades Ready to
Announce
CASTLE GOES WITH
Tue LANCASTER TEAM

Jimmy Jackson, manager Of the
Chicks. will be here on Mondsy TO
close out few deals which he has
had under cover for several days. IL
is said Jimmy also has the names Of
several Of Fogels men who will play
here this year.
The Lancaster team owners have
come to terms with John Castle, for
merly with the Phillies, and he Will
manage the team this season. He
will begin signing players without
delay.
Edward Kenua, Of Port Carbon, has
been signed 70 play in the infield OF
the Harrisburg club. Kcnna formerly
played with Shamokin, of the Atlantic
League, and several Tri-State teams.
A broken leg put him out Of the game
for several seasons, but he IS again
in condition.
Jimmy Clark. the feet outhelder
of the Johnstown team last season.
will wear a White Rose uniform this
season. Manager Walter Manning has
wired President III. kister Free, OF
the York Athletic Association, that he
has completed negotiations whereby
Pitcher Johnson goes 10 Binghamton,
OF the New York State League, for
Pitcher Henderson, who in turn
is given to Johnstown with a money
consideration for Clark. Johnson halls
from Marlin, Tex, and was considered
one of the best Of twirlers last sea-
son.
Charles Smell, who captained the
Reading High School baseball club
for three years and who was also
star at football and basketball. has
been signed by the Harrisburg Tri-
! State team, and will do the catcnlng
/ during the coming season.
Smell, though only IS years Of age,
: Is old In experience, having played
with various professional teams. He
commenced his professional career
with Nescopeck, in the Susquehanna
/ League, and in Al games his batting
average was All He finished the sea-
son with the Clearfield team of the
Mountain League of Western Penn
sylvania. and batted better than .S7S
at this place.
Last year he played with Clearfielc
again and made a good record. HI
was given the opportunity to accom-
pany the Chicago Cubs to New Orleans
on their training trip this spring bu'
on the advice of Charley Kelchner
connected with the Harrisburg club
he signed up with the Senators.
The Tri-State fans are Of the opin'
ion that the Allentown persons who
claimed that they were going 10 pur-
chase franchise for their city are
onlf puttinE Vp bluff TO advertise
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
SCENES OF
BEAUTY AT TEMPLE
OF TRUTH DANCE

Gayety and patriotism combined 20
make the fifth annual ball Of the
Temple Of Truth Congregation, in the
New Century Club last night, one Of
the most enjoyable Of the end-of-the-
season formal social functions, The
decorations we're the most elaborate
Of any used IN the club house audi
torium this winter, and completely
banked the stage with a green mass
Of palms against which the star
spangled banner CLEANED royalty in
its vivid colors. Small flags draped
IN windows and above light-brackets
sent back an answering reflection OF
red white, and blue, TO the great ban
ners on the stage. The decorative
scheme centered in a picture Of
George Washington above the stage,
and the Father of mis- Country seemed
to enjoy the pretty scene before him,
with its swirl and glitter Of handsome
ly dressed women treading the mea-
sures of the dance.
The guests, numbering into the hun
dreds, were assembled ready for the
grand march at $50 o'clock, led by
MIR and Mrs. Louis Jac )by. Mrs ia
coby wore beautiful gown with long
court train, and carried American
Beauty roses The grand march was
directed by Henry and Isaac Jacoby.
of Philadelphia, who are noted for
their success in this direction. They
sent the guests through intricate and
novel figures, continuing the march
for nearly an hour. Many guests
watched the procession form lobby or
gallery, from which vantage points
they could view not only the general
pleasing effect, but the individual
beauty Of the women's costumes.
Super was served at midnight in
the parlors by Caterer Leshem
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. r. Levy Carl Doerzbach, Of
Dover; Mrs d. Myers, Of Haddon-
field, n. j.; Miss Rosalind Myers. Mr..
Cohen, the Misses Miller, DR.. d. II,
Davis, the Misses Hirshensohn
Messrs Hershensohn, all Of Philadel-
phia; Miss Abels, of New York; Pro
fessor and Mrs. Tauhenhaus, Mrs
Braunschweiger, Miss Rothschild, all
of New York; Miss Pauline Brandeis
and Albert Brandeis, of Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given to Miss
Helen Knighton last night at her
home. No. 62S East Sixth street. The
Starlight quartet, composed of Earl
Short. Edwin Kaiser. Willard Wilson
and John Schaal sang. Miss Sarah
Morris performed on the piano.
Among those present were Earl Dod-
son. Charles Page, Willard Wilson,
Earl Short, Norwood Harris. Leon
Lytle. Leon Baker. Edwin Kaiser.
John Shaw. John Schaal, Herbert
Shaw, William Bovis, Alvin Wheatly,
Norman Smith, Ralph Alexander. Will
liam Falls. Lee Morris, Miss I've
Short, Miss Helen Knightou, Miss
Anna Rostcrn, Miss Mildred Gentry,
Miss Mildred Kaiser, Miss Florence
Collins. Miss Carrie Hall, Miss Mary
Wright. Miss Maud Barber and Miss
Margaret Wright
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
HALT NOW IN COUNTRY
CLUB SOCIAL SEASON

Members of the Wilmington Coun-
try Club celebrated Washington's
birthday last evening with a Club
Night" which brings social activities
TO the club to a close until after
Lent. Andrew c. Gray was chairman
Of the committee in charge of the en-
tertainment There were q number
OF private dinner parties given at ap-
propriateiy decorated tables and Les
ter w. Riggs orchestra furnished
music, while these were in progress.
and also for the dancing which fol-
lowed.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
EuCHRE Parity.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Seward Daley en-
tertained a number of friends at a
euchre party at their home. near Hart
ly, ON Saturday evening. in honor Of
their guests, Harry Starkcy and
Brainard Taylor, Of Wilmington
Those who participated in the merry
making were: Misses Name. Edith and
Elphonsa Goodwin OF Henderson. Elva
Taylor, villa Latter. Virginia and Lois
Pearson. Myrtle Hutchins. Sadie and
Clara Williams, Pearl Davis. OF Will
mington; Blanch Milhourne, Elizabeth
Ford, Leila and Dorothy Davis. Harry
Starkey and Brainard Taylor, Of viii
mingtons Foster Powell. William
Goodwin, of Ridley Park; Earl West,
Hyland George, Newark; Eilart Voss,
William Roadway. Harold and Luther
Powell. Harvey Milbourne. Fred Lat
ter, Ulysses Hartne Il. Mr.. and Mrs
]. Sewafd Daley and son. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Stein and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
DAILY.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
COLONIAL TEA Ar GRACE.

Members of the Woman's Home
eiissionary Society of Grace NJ. Il.
Church gave colonial tea in the
social hall of the church yesterday
afternoon and evening and the throngs
of people who attended. placed the
mark Of success upon the entertain
ment The supply of food was de-
pleted entirely
The style Of the entire affair was
colonial. each Of the original thir-
teen states being represented by a
table decorated with the national coll
ors and having in its center fag
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
CHURCH JUNIORS rxTErrAIy.

The Junior Endeayor Society Of
West Presbyterian Church gave =
Washington's birthday party yestor~
day afternoon in the church parIors.
The devotional exercises were in
charge Of Alexander Alison 3rd. Mrs.
W. r Humphrey gave a vocal solo,
Miss Anna Pierson gave piano solo.
"A Meeting Of the Finding out Club"
was given by caste OF seventeen per-
sons. Miss Humphrey gave piano
solo. Mrs. J. Il Fuller gave reci-
tation and about an hour was spent
IN social manner. The program
was in charge Of Miss Mabel Fred-
erick
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
LIEUTENANT BOOTEs AT SMYRNA

SMYRNA, Del. Feb. 23.-Lieuten-
ant and Mrs II. d. Bootes. who ar
rived at San Francisco, Cal. last
week from an extended sojourn in
the Philippines. have arrived at
Smyrna. guests Of Mrs. Bootes' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman p. Hazel.
Mr.. Hazel Is confined to the house
with an attack OF the grip. Lieutenant
Bootes will not return to the Philip
pines. owing 10 his health lie has
been transferred TO Pittsburgh. where
he will report after his furlough.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Chancel-
lor Mahlon Pitney. of New Jersey, is
ne fifth man President Taft has ap-
pointed to the Supreme Court with
three years. The new justice was
Born ia Nors istown. \. j.. February
> 1855. and sull lives in that town.
He was named Chancellor of New
Jersey by Governor Fort little over
-four years ago. His class az Prince
ton included Robert II. McCarter,
Woodrow Wilson and other widely
known men. He was graduated in
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
SCHOOL GIRL
BRIDE OF YEAR

TRENTON. Feb. 23-At an evening
gathering Miss Margaret II. Harker a
High School student, announced that
she was the wife OF Andrew ID. Car
ton. and that they had been married
a year ago in Wilmington. The young
couple went away quietly When they
returned Mrs. Carton resumed her
studies. They have received the
parental blessing.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

II you have no use for a suit it will pay
YOU TO get one at this price, il it is only to
relieve your best. Hurry up, just thirty-fve
in all. $1,000 each.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
OuIy One aBRONO OUININE-

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature Of p
". GROVE. Used the World over to
Cure a Cold in One Day 25cs
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
OrHER sOcIAL NEws on PAGE $

on which was inscribed the name
of the state IL represented. Seven
Puritan maids and ladies in waiting
served at each table.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23
PUTS AN END TO ALL BAGGAGE
SMASHING

Baggage smashing will soon become
one of the lost arts if the simple and
effective device in recent cuts and
photographs, is put into general use.
The cushion, or mat, upon which the
trunk decends in unloading, recent
ly was adopted by the Cumberland
Valley Railroad and that company re-
ports that it has proved very efficac-
lou.
The cushion is composed of four
strips of hard wood to which are
nailed "a pieces Of scrap air brake
hose. The hose lengths are held in
place by ~ in. clout nails, driven
through the strips of wood and elm
ched to the hose by means of an iron
rod inserted while the nails are being
driven. The cushions are I'm in.
wide by Aft. in. long.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23
A FLOATING FARM

Jens Soebys floating farm" is on,
of the famous sights on the Columbii
river, writes a contributor to tn,
Wide World Magazine. All the
buildings are supported by three raft.
made of huge pine logs. Soeby. @
vetern of the Spanish-Amcrican war
got the idea of a floating house-boa,
when travelling in China and Japan
and when he returned home after the
war he built three RATS on the Col
lumbia river, and on these he erected
a house and a warehouse to keep nets
and boats, chicken pens, and so on;
he also made a garden in which he
raised enough vegetables for the use
of his family. Soeby's farm and inn,
floating Serenely on the water, soon
became a favorite headquarters for
fishing parties. Here they were hous-
ed and fed, and at night Socby would
lay his old violin for their entertain
ment He also gave music lessons.
The farm" was moored in front of
the property of G. e. belong, who
charged Soeby fifty cents a month
rental. When Soeby did not pay his
rent for two years belong secured
Judgment and a writ of ejectment
from the judge of the superior court,
but when the sheriff attempted to en-
force the order the water was too low
to move the RATS. Recently, after
freshet the water rose, and George
Johnson, deputy sheriff. vas sent to
remove Soeby's property, He hired
river steamer and crew of half doz-
en- men, pulled up the anchors of the
RATS and towed the unique floating
half a mile down the
where it was anchored. and
where Jens and his wife still live.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23
Lodges,

With the total membership, time
of meeting and the names of pre-
siding officers and secretaries.
l. o. 0. EVERY Thursday even
inv J. H. Bond; G. H. Holbrook.
REBEKAH-2nda and 4th Wednes-
days of each month. Mrs. Eva B.
Smith; Miss Agnes Hunter.
GROVE CITY LODGE No. 33.A.
F. and A. M.-Meeting (regular) End
Friday of each month. H. w. Curtis,
w. NJ; w. D. Gagon, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS rs
D. F. Arthur; G. w. Granville. 1st
and 3rd Tuesdays of each month.
EASTERN STAR, SO-1st and 3rd
Wednesdays. Mrs. B. w. Holbrook,
w. NJ; B. w. Holbrook, Secretary.
M. w. A., 16O-1st and 3rd Mon.
days. E. c. Stultz; T. ]. Johnson.
w. o. W.-2nd and 4th Tuesdays.
]. G. Bond, G. w. Granville. All Wis
iting neighbors cordially invited.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS-1 and 3rd
Friday evenings Of each month.
Mrs. Elizabeth Caps, Mrs. Alice Con-
kle. 100 Members. All visiting
Neighbors cordially invited.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT-Kate
G. DeKay; Maude M. Johnson.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD 20
memberships. Sumner G. Brown,
Miss Agnes Hunter. Meets list and
3rd Tuesdays in each month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of an order of the Board of Trustees
of Independent School District No. g.
Bingham County, State of Idaho, made
and entered into on the l4tr daN o1
August, 1912, that the said Board of
School Trustees will sell the following
described property belonging to said
school district, viz: the frame gymna-
stun building now situated on block
81 of the Shilling's Addition to Black
foot, Idaho, and also all the old side
walk lumber now upon said premises.
Also the furnace and Blackboard.
Said sale will take place on the 9Th
day Of September, 1912 at 8 o'clock p.
m. at the otIice Of said board Of Trus-
tees in the city building of the said
city Of Blackfoot at which time and
place sealed bids will be received by
the Board Of Trustees and all bidders
are requested to submit separate bids
for the building and for the old side
walk lumber, Furnace and Blackboards
in writing. stating plainly the best est
said property. The terms of said sale
are cash, to be paid upon the accep-
lance Of the bid and before the re-
moval of said property, and the said
Board of Trustees reserves the right
to reject any bid and to sell said prop
Ferty at private sale if it is deemed for
the best interests of the district.
This may be addressed to r. L. Ar
cher, Clerk of the school board of the
fBlackfoot Idaho and marked Bids for
Purchase of School Property"
Given under my hand and seal this
sn''N day OF August f. LIZ L. ARCHER
l10-3 Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23
ELECTRIC MILKING IN THE PAST.
TURE.

Milking cows in the pastures by
means of electrical milking machines
is being successfully tried on the
great farm near Berlin which is op-
Grated by that city. Gables carrying
power are laid out to the pastures
and the motor and milking apparatus
all in one machine is easily carried
around. 1t has been found that one
man can take care OF the operation
Of six m liking machines out in the
fields. Electricity Is used in every
possible way on the farm, and for the
purpose of the work of transmission
ri 'es covers the farm, SO that short
file de cables for motors will bring
pc i to any desired spot from the
feed W res.