The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23


van Hot Springs, who has been en-
ployed as nudse for nearly q year
at New Orleans, returned this week
to her home on Salmon river.
H. B. Lowe and his father, A. J.
Lowe of Salt Lake City, went to Mac
kay Monday for an outing. The
younger Lowe was once a resident OF
that place, but has been in New Mex
leo for some years.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Nix from Too
ele City, Utah, have been visiting with
the family Of James Bennett at Mac
kay this week.
Mrs. T. H. Neyman who has been
visiting her relatives, the Thorton
family at Howe, returned Tuesday to
her home at Roberts.
John G. Brown, j. w. Jones, E. w.
Rowles of Blackfoot and DR.. August
Belle of Salt Lake City went to
Moore and Antelope for an outing.
Orson Williams, one of the older
residents of Clyde, took trip to Lo-
gan Saturday and returned Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bertha Turner and daughter
Pearl, of Jerome, are visiting this
week with their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Alvins Farnsworth at
Moreland.
w. C. Stevens of Boise went to
Howe Wednesday to look over the
harvest at his ranch. His son Frank
Stevens is one of the prosperous
ranchers of that section.
Rev. w. S. Parker returned Mon
day from Mackay where he had spent
several days among the pines. He
said he took a flourishing case of hay
fever up with him and left it all.
M. A. Dillingham; of the Mackay
Miner came down to Blackfoot Mon
day in company with Miss Gladys
Ferguson who was on her way to the
Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Nelson Frary and Miss Ella
Stringham who have been visiting
relatives at Mackay, returned this
week to Blackfoot and won't to Lewis
ton.
J. M. West who is developing
some mining property at Copper Bas-
in, returned Saturday from visit
at Pocatello.
G.. w. Granville, the photographer
came back the first of the week from
an outing near Leslie, in company
with several friends. He reports
having had a glorious time, and sees
no reason why people here should
take long trips to find recreation
take long trips to find recreation
while the Lost River valley lasts.
Lost River and it's tributary canyons,
Mr.. Granville says, furnish sport
enough and scenery enough.
Representative l.. E. Glennon of
Custer county, was here the first of
the week on mission of business.
The Mackay Miner has been "roast-
ing" the gentleman for alleged sins
different from it's own, and as he and
Milton Dillingham; got off the train,
We writer grabbed them and said,
Can you folks ride on the same
train?" They laughed and Mr.. Glen
non said, We'll, we were beth ready
to come, and neither of us could af-
ford to lay over
S. w. Woodson and J. J. Owens of
Kansas City, we're here the first of
the week visiting J. T. Carruth on
their way to Copper Basin for an out
ing. Mr.. Carruth, S. J. Rich and
others expect to join them next week. !
Mrs. G. A. Albertson who has been
keeping store and post office at
Powell for some months without
doing much business, closed up shop
last Saturday and came to Black
foot to join her husband.
F. w. Clark who sold novelty
knives here few years ago, is now
selling sweets for the Shupe- Will
Jams Candy Company of Ogden, and
omes through Blackfoot occasionally.
lie says Blackfoot people bought more
If his novelty knives than people of
my other place. !