davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
The Model Endsavorer.

The model Endeavorer is always on time:
He Justify helps In the singing;
He responds to the roll call in prose or in
rime,
And his words. though but few. they are
ringing.
The model Endeavorer increases the ron
And fills up the Golfers with money.
II every last officer puts him to work
He still smiles an sweetly as honey.
The model Endeavorer has grace vast
enough
To keep him forever from danger.
He never forgets the far heathen or poor
And always shakes hands with the
stranger.
The model Endsavorer-rest assured this
is true.
As certain as ever evangei--
II he doesn't get his dues while he's hus-
ting on earth
He'll get them when he IL an angel
Emma f. Koehler In Christian Endeav-
or World
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
PARTRIDGE COVE.

The children here are having the whoop-
ing cough.
Leman Kimbaii, of Boston, is visiting at
Nelson Young's.
Mrs. Alice Burkhart has joined her
husband in New York for two weeks.
e. w. Benn and wife, OF Lawrence.
Mass, are visiting Mrs. Benn's sister, Mrs.
Henry Bartlett.
July 5. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
BROOKLYN.

Miss Rose Judge returned to Boston
Monday.
Capt. r. Z. Stewart, who has been away
fishing since April, is at home.
Miss Georgia Allen, OF Boston, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Naomi Allen.
Miss Eta Bridges and Miss Ada Herrick
visited friends at South Bluehill last week.
Miss Musa B. Doliard is spending few
days at the Castine alumni camp at Sandy
Point.
Mrs. Ross Snow returned to Avon, Mass,
Saturday. Mrs. SHOWS health is vefy
poor.
Miss Gladys Bridges spent the Weekend
at sedgwick, the guest of Miss Anna
Dority.
K. X. Babson, who has spent bis vaca-
tion with his family, has returned to
Roxbury, Mass.
n V. Tibbetts, of Washington, ID. c.,
has joined his family at the "Homesteadn
for his vacation.
Ward Freethey and family returned TO
Everett. Mass, Saturday, after spending a
few weeks in town.
William Freethey. OF Swans Island,
who was called here by the illness and
death of his father, Capt. Judson Frcethey,
has retured home.
The Biuesedgbrook Sunday school con-
vention will meet with the Brooklin Sum
day school Aug. 2.
Miss Rachel Bridges entertained her lit
tie friends Saturday, her fifth birthday.
Dainty refreshments were served.
A. A. Pendleton Is drilling an artesisn
well at Haven for j. II. Hooper. He has
moved his family into the Stewart house.
Donald Jordan, who has been at home
few weeks, has returned to Hartford,
Conn, where he Is employed in an auto
mobile factory.
+. ID. Cunningham, Charles Tyler,
Arthur Dunham, A. T.. Carter and James
Tyler are employed at Deer Isle on the
cottage being built at Dunham's point.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07

My symphony-To live content with small
means; to seek elegance rather than luxury,
and refinement rather than fashion, TO be
worthy, not respectable and wealthy, not
rich; to study hard, think quietly, talk
gently, act frankly; to listen to stars and
birds, to babes and sages, with opeu heart; to
bear all cheerfulIy, do all bravely, await oc-
cssions. hurry never; in q word, to let the
spiritual, unbidden and unconscious, grow up
through the common--this is to be my sym
phony. William Henry Chdnnine.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
Amuna the Granasrs

THIS coiamn $ devoted to the Grams. !.
me column Is open 10 All ernnsse etpehsy.
eascassion q topics OF general interest NJ. MY
tef reports OF grange meetings. Mac is.sa saa
SNORT ana concise. All eommuutcatiohsS ,.s' S.sers
be signed. but names will NOT he v,sS,l. must
ceps oy permission Of the writer. AII e.s sx-
munications viii be subject 10 aprra,.ss ~ n ~
she sai,of. but none win be rejected wi,sopsy.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07

There are also two half-brothers- James
and Dan Benson, and host OF other rela-
tives. Miss Benson was good friend
and a most helpful neighbor, always
ready with pleasant smile and helping
hand as long as her health permitted. She
win be missed in the community.
Aug. 5. x. Y. z.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
tflutudl Benefit Column
EDITED By AUST nADeE"
It's Motto. sHelpf.ll and Hopsfai." !"

The purposes of this column are snceinctly
stated in the title and motto-it ie for the mutna
benefit and aitos ne helpful and hopefef
Being for the common coed. it is for the com
mon use--a public servant, purveyor OF IN
formation and suggestion, medium for tne IN
terehange of ideas. In this capacity Il solieiis
communications, and It's success depends letgeiy
on the support given IL in this respect Com.
munications must be signed. but the name Of
writer will not be printed except by pernisson
Communications will be subject 20 approyalor
rejection by the editor of the colns1n. but none
will be rejected without good reason. Address
all communications to
TIE ANERscAS,
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07

Capt. Judson Freet hey died at his home
Wednesday morning, July 81, after a
short illness OF heart disease. Although
for some months Capt. Freethey had been
far from well, he failed rapidly at the end.
Capt. Freethey had been member of the
Baptist church for many years, and when
ever possible he attended services. he
leaves two sons-wiiliam H., OF Swans
Island, and Ward, OF Everett, Mass, and
four daughters-Mrs. Frank Gott. Mrs.
Leslie Mitchell, Mrs. Chester Smith and
Mrs. Wallace TAinter, OF this town, and
thirteen grandchildren, and one brother
Capt. Nelson Freethey.
Capt. Freethey will be missed by great
many friends, especially in the summer
colony at Haven, where he had always
been among them, having built five cot
tages at Haven for different parties. For
several seasons he was captain OF Col. W. 4.
b. Thompson's yacht, the "Aurora".
Sympathy goes out to the sorrowing
family.
Funeral services were held at the home
Thursday afternoon, Rev. j. F. MacKay
officiating, assisted by Rev. Paul sperry,
who spoke in behalf OF the summer
colony. Mrs. Charles Rabold, OF New
York, sang two solos. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful, showing the
love of many friends.
Aug. 5. USE FEMME.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
DATES.

Friday, Aug. g. Field day neet,,.
eral spring - 'nsn-
Thursday, Aug. 2a-Meetinr OF Hs,
cock Pomona with Rainbow at yor,h
Brooksyilie -'1lth
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07

Thanks to you, Naillil, for your letters to
the column and to myself, and / greatly
appreciate the effort you made to write us
all. The baby's picture will attend the
reunion, and you will know that day that
we are thinking of you and Ego.
always think of her.when baking berry
pies, and do as she did, for l knew it was
her rule to have quick fire.
The dear old friends of the column who
have passed on have some way still re-
tanned their places in the circle; perhaps
more easily and readily remembered that
not the growth OF face-to-face comrade-
ship.
I am indebted to B. e. S. for the poem of
this week; also for this clipping, which
will interest thes' school ma'ams" W no read
our department. l doubt not, many of
them could add similar interesting stories
AMUSING SCHOOL BLUSpERs.
A public school teacher who had just re-
turned from trip East (says writer in the
Tribune Magazfae) had been telling her
friends some rather amusing incidents given
her by Washington colleague who had just
completed final examinations in her grade.
One OF the early questions she gave out in
her examination was this; "Name the FIVE
races of man" Judge of her astonishment
when she got this answer to her question:
Automobile races, horse races, foot races,
and bicycle races
Another question was: "Name some of the
organs Of man" Tolthis the reply came back:
"Mouth-orga hand-organ, pipe-organ."
The spinal cord was idefned as "a string
running fromEthe back of the head to the
base of the heels".
EARS" saidsone, ''are just as important as
good clothes land should be taken care of Just
as well. Don't.let bugs crawl into your ears;
but. if one should get in, then syringe your
ear with soapsuds, and afterward drop some
molasses into it,"
Poison" wrote another, should be doc
tored at once, andinot allowed TO run on, as it
is dangerous. Poison ought to be kept in a
little room undertook and key in q small bot
tie and not let nobody get in there"
class of pupils..wassasked to write short
biography of Longfellow. The youngest
member of the class proudly submitted the
following:
"H. W. Longfellow was a grand man. He
wrote both poems;and poetry. He graduated
at Bowdoin, and afterwards taught the same
school where he graduated. He didn't like
teaching, and decided to learn some other
trade; SO his school furnished him money to
go to Europe and learn to be poet. He
wrote many beautiful poems for children.
He wrote Billy the Blacksmith"
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
EASTBROOK.

DIR. Percy Bartlett, of Hanover, N. Fl.
has just completed at Edward Bartlett's IS
shore, at the head Of Molasses pond, a
commodious camp, 32x44 feet in size, two
stories. DIR. Bartlett and his family are
expected at their cottage the last of this
week,
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07

There are two things everlastingIy at war,
| Joy and piles. Bat Bucklen's Arnica Salye
viii Danish piles in any form Ii soon sub
dues the itching, irritation, Inflammation or
swelling. IL gives comfort, invites 10y
Greatest healerof burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scaids, pimples. skin erup-
fions. Only IS cts At all druggists.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
BIBLE READINGS.

Gen. /, l, 81; Job xxxyii, 5-24:
Ps. viii. 1S: xix. 1-6: xiv, 1-10;
xxxiii. is; xiii, 10; xc, /, 2; c.
10; evil. 23-31; cxxi. 1-S; lisa.
XII. 2S-31; Matt vi, 24-34; Mark
fv, 1-20.
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
Dear N. B. Friends:

Dear M. B. Friends:
have ''aired" so many of ny ideas in
the column, that this week will give you
a vacation from them-this being vacation
time with so many-but you will find some
timely recipes in the following letter
which many will like to try this season:
Dear N. BIS:
Although have not written, have enjoyed
the letters Just the same. 1 hope the rcanion
will be the best ever held, and wish could be
with you. when l read the letters have
such a desire to know you all personally.
As 1t is berry time, win teE you some
thing that my mother-Ego-always told me:
When baking berry pies, always have a hot
osen so the pastry viii bake quickly, and
bake till the juice just starts in the pie, then
the berries taste more fresh. Here is a
recipe for
BLACKBERRY PUDDING Stew one quart OF
berries with one scant cup sugar. Cut one
small loaf of bread in dice pieces about one
inch square, put in pudding dish or mould,
pour the juice of the berries over the bread,
press into the mould closely, let it set three
or four hours or more where it is cold, or on
ice. Turn it out on plate and serve with
fresh berries all around 1t. Eat with cream.
Here is an inexpensive pudding:
TAPIocA CARAMEL PuppISs-Four heaping
tablespoons pearl tapioca soaked over night,
one quart cold water, one cup brown sugar
little salt, vanilla; bake in slow oven three
hours: serve with cream.
For shorteake. instead of one large one, roll
the dough thin, cut with biscuit-cutter, pu,
two together with a lot of butter between, SO
when cooked they separate easily, and serve
as individual shorteakes with whatever
berries you choose.
When you have tried these l hope you
will like them.
To keep baby from chatting, use cocoa
butter. 1t is the best thing ever used.
NAIILIL
Ellsworth American., 1912-08-07
Attention! Butchers and Farmers

You CANNOT STAND TO LOSE
fou VIII get highest cash market price for
COW and beef hides, calfskins, horsehides and
sheep pelts by selling direct 20 the tannery
and cutting out dealers profits We offer 70
return all consfgnments free OF expense, II
prices allowed are not entirely satisfactory.
The Bernard Tannery, whitefieli, N. Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

So 90 special meeting Of the board
OF directors of the Wheeling Pay
-rOuud association held yesterday
morning i1 the board O. trade rooms.
q cImmi'.e reported enc action taken
30, fl- board az education az ITS
monthly meeting Thursday evening
aud th" proposition OF The boa ID to
Wutid" fI" Mon school building FOR
u-'' Dos 70 social center was accepted
Tho flt' grounds association h.
.Htl. interested iu the proposition
.ni 800 faL" fr'I charge aifhourh de-
iilI- have NOT been fully completed
lIr follow .uc committee was ar-
pointed fu fINr CHARGE az the Social
Center work Pro- idsuf 4 q NpEtu.
Jog. seCr"fdr'. Roy 3d. SAVIOR Treasu.-
"r Jaime Irumfn.. Miss kIfe ffa1.
I'if aud Ni.- Elizabeth CummIns o.
VAS reported tHrf s-1s OF trc gfur
needed fob START 'tr project BIAS al
ready hoou raised
With President = g. Nckfrfrr uro-
dIue. fhe meeting Wa- attended hv
ih" follow InE director. gut % 81.
lem. g. % NarIn George W Iufy. g.
10 Taylor. Miss nate HHffrtt Miss
Fannie Iri sis. g. gummIns Rev
40 .w E-.l aud Secretary Roy De-
Nay'Hr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
Persecution. of christian.

BERLIN. b~c 30 An agitation fpr
the equality or treatment "f those cute
izfu= Of IuvfuHuut or the Jewish fHIfu.
which isl urged hv Enumauian crr-
trihutor tp the TarebiItt iu view or
th" impending revision ~ mat treaty
ceaI letter
Tn" cprf.- I-lrisut calls attention 90
tho r.festIftnu 900 ItuurufFit o. rsppI..
20 ~" jewish faith their exclusion FROM
o." privileged prufs--i"ra. frnm official
fn-ffilr- aI' from che army and zine
rnHihiffou against frr.r residence. Iu
village irfraf cnUrtIr 300. Demands
that tho European powers snuufH rpf
assent ~ any new order of things BOO
fI. HaIfIns under Which Epufliu.r Is
expected o. profit. unless EHIruHria
Hrrs.4 ~ fuifu ier OBLIGATIONS TO her
rIfIxers ~ tho Jewish faith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

want To Gain Time.

BELGRADE. Dsr .u-Tne new spa
IsfS herr state that they are firmly
,f the belief that the Turks are making
all sorts Of excuses at the peace con-
ference IN London tu order 60 gain time
e. complete the rr-urEaulzatiou 81 their
army and start the war anew. The pa
PEERS demand that the allies fore. tie
Turks 20 Immediately make peace coz Tee
sumo huStiliti"r iasha. commander ~
thc seventh Turkish army corps. VINO
retreated toward Gur'tza after his d--
feat 81 Muut~tlr has cent a ST-.-D 20
delegate Goo flr SrrNIHU h-1dg uaI tsr-
tu state that h'- men are suffering from
the plague ami diptr~riu- lie made O.
teGEr~t that 200 PORTIONS OF serum Do.
-eft him and the S.rtiHu CHIEF - star
.t- ordered f.at the request be come
8 lied with forthwith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

and investors 10 expect in the coming
year loans totaHug SioU.00O.0o0 with
which 90 repair The losses caused hy
Tho VAR and tine notifications iu
Russia. AI-'rii aud Italy The news
papers estimate the cost OF the war
at sls'."uu. Ouu. using a. e. basis Of
reckoning the fact that there are q ..
"'".nnp men under arms 4O0. 600
Turks 3Un nu0 Bu'pars. poo 0oO Ser
yiaus. 'sno01 Greeks and So OoD Mon
tcuegIns-at an average expense of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
SOCIAL CENTER
WORK Is STARTED
FAIRGROUNDS ASSOCIATION &C.
CEPTS PROPOSITION

D. P-ard Of Education. Offering Union
School for Social Center Pur-
poses-Committee Appointed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
Winter" Shoe

Made ~ tough waved Russia
calf sheds water ike , ducks
back. Specially made water
proof inner incd sole Looks
al the world like q s. shOc and
wears - good $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
BALKAN DELEGATES
,cOntnu.d Prom ninth Pas.J

sailors Of tho powers on autonomy for
Albania Is an important step the
working ont ~ the details ~ the
scheme will be- one ~ the most diff.
hcult problems Of the European con
ference ever has rrapp'ed with
The Economist notifies nnanciers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
Flexible" Shoe

Comfortable as a slipper. son
as Md glove Made with eush
ION inner sole Of ieh and lamb
WOOL Animmcns. value At $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
"COrk-SOle" Shoe

Has = continuous strip ~
sheet corr hciW the solcs
Absolutely prevents access Of
dampncss ~ the icct 4 won
der ya'uc az $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
Arch-SuppOrt"
Shoe

Consiufctcd ~ Scientific
principles. absolutely cor
rcciing fallen Arches and
giving rare comfort Note
long counter. also copper.
rivcfed shank \ rcmafk-
able value 81 - 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
Cushion Sole" Shoe

Like q pillo~ 10 the foot and
\ hoon 90 the footsorC Have
hcSihle inner soles OF fen and
lambs wool Nothing better
~ithin the reach oi 80 20 ~ s.
any~hsre The Nc~Hk pTiCc.
$50.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-26
AZ The University

university of Idaho, Moscow, Dec
23.-The team of students from the
University Of Idaho won the stock
judging contest at the Northwest
Livestock show in Lewiston last week.
defeating the team from Washington
State College by 202 points. All were
students in the Idaho School Of Prac.
teal agriculture. First and third place
were won by Idaho teams in a similar
contest at the Pacific Northwest Live
stock show in Portland last spring in
competition with teams from Wash.
ington State college and Oregon Ag.
ricultural college. A reason for the
success Of the Idaho students as stock
judges, aside from the ability Of the
university instructors is the fact
that on the college farm there are a
large number Of prize-winning animals.
These are used for demonstration worl
In several Of the regular courses and
for practice in stock Judging.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-26
Nor1eG tox SUsL,cAr,o,.

Department q the Interior, y. q.
Land office q Blacktoot. IDAHO. Nov \
ember 10. 1919. t.
Notice i hereby given that Jamss 9 !
Lee. Of Aberdeen. Idaho. who, on Mug.
/, 1911. made Homestead entry serialFN
No. o1oe5s, for M NWA. W2S NJ
Y. Section %. Township nth,
Range 80 East. Boise Meridisd ~
filed notice Of intention to- 4
Communication Proof, to establish w. \
to the land above described. bef0le
Register and Receiver Of the United
States Land Office, at Blackfoot, Ida !.
no. on the 23rd day Of December. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Pat Coleman, John ]. Pinkerton,
Tom Langan, John M. Livingstone, all
of Aberdeen, Idaho.
Henry w. Keller, !.
N21-D5 Register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-26
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids for furnishing the Idaho Insan,
Asylum, at Blackfoot, Idaho, with tn
following supplies will be received un
til 10 O'Clock, a. M, Saturday, Januar
4th. 1913, by the Board Of Directors o
the Idaho Insane Asylum:
"a pairs arctics.
200 dozens agate buttons.
SO dozens pearl buttons.
700 yards Canton flannel.
2 dozens Mems caps.
1000 yards cheviot
100 yards curtain netting.
800 yards denim.
SO pairs Mems leather gloves.
2 gross canvas gloves.
"a cloth hats. mems. 2
IA pairs ladies' cotton hose.
1900 yards bleached muslin.
600 yards unbleached muslin.
12O napkins.
LA pairs overalls.
'144 jumpers.
800 yards pillow tubing. AZ inch.
$50 yards pillow tubing, IS inch. .
"a gross shoe strings. -
144 pairs shoes, mems.
so pairs shoes, women's.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-26
A NEW WHEAT FROM
LAND OF TIE czAR
hardy Variety lmportsd From the
Southern Part Of Russia for Intro.
duction In the Northwest.

Washington, Dec. ga new va.
riety Of durum wheat which promises
to be valuable for cereal growers in
the northwest, has been imported BY
the department of agriculture. II
comes from Bemzenshook. southeast
ern Russia, where it was originated
at q Russian experiment station.
Frank N. Meyer, agricultural explorer
Of the foreign seed and plant intro
duction division Of the department,
discovered the new wheat. He de-
scribes it as being q new and valuable
variety Of black bearded durum, hav-
ing very long open ears. It is called
teiskaia and is extremely hardy, hav-
ing survived winters when other
wheats were killed or severely in
jured.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-26
PRESTO

= . . = . = = = . . 4 = = 4 4
Donald, Hannah and Francis Tolmie
who attend the Blackfoot high school
are spending their vacation with their
mother here.
James Just lost very valuable horse
last week and DR.. Mcmillan Of Shelley
gave It as his opinion that the animal
was victim Of the same disease that
has been rampant In Kansas during
the summer.
Miss Cora Pratt is the guest of her
aunt at Idaho Falls this week.
A nice Christmas program was givez
at the upper Presto school last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. BROMLEY, of Black
foot, are spending few days at the
Hatmaker home.
Alvin Just had serious encounter
with mother pig one day last week.
He leaned over to pick up stick and
the old dame thinking he was reaching
for one Of her brood, grabbed him by
one hind leg and proceeded to devour
him. clothes and all. just as she was
well under Roadway the boys father
came to the rescue, but Alvin was SO
scared and SO lame that he hardly
knows yet whether he escaped with
his life.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-26

Bumped Up Against the Real Thing
Il think have bumped up against
the real thing in Chamberlin's Stomach
and Liver Tablets writes D. r.
Thomas Of Tidioute, Pa. "They do
the work and cause no UNPLEASANT re-
action" In case of constipation when
pills and saline cathartics are used,
their use is often followed by Sconstipa-
ton as they take so much water ont
OF the system. On the other hand the
effect Of Chamberlain's Tablets is so
agreeable and SO natural that. you do
not realize that it has been produced
by q medicine, and no reaction follows
their use. For sale by all dealers. adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-26

s cases sapoho.
II cases laundry soap.
s cases Ivory soap.
Is lbs barber soap.
cases corn starch.
s cases gloss starch.
$50 lbs sage.
1000 lbs sugar.
bbls corn syrup.
8 half chests English Breakfast tea.
10 gals maple syrup.
10 lbs baking soda,
200 lbs tapioca.
20 cases canned tomatoes.
l case toothpicks.
IL cases yeast foam. To be deliver
ed as required.
4 cases chloride Of lime.
razOrs.
200 lbs chewing tobacco.
$50 lbs smoking tobacco.
6 doz. institution blankets.
2 doz. rubber sheets, maroon.
/ 8 doz. mattresses, 3-feet, s inches in
width.
2 doz. mattresses, 3 feet in width,
6 doz. chambers, aluminium.
l gross writing ink.
3 doz. pipes, wood.
gross pipes. cob.
l pint marking ink.
"a coarse combs.
IL dog. mems slippers.
3 boxes linen thread.
Samples must accompany each bid
except where the article or brand is
especially called for. Preference will
be given in all cases to Idaho bidders,
all things being equal. Unaccepted
samples will be returned to- the bidder
at his expense when requested All
goods I. o. b. Blackfoot, Idaho. Bids
must be sent in sealed envelopes ad-
dressed to the Board of Directors of
the Idaho Insane Asylum, and marked
Bids for Supplies
$3.50 oOO00 " w ucllV0TeO WlLu1n Ten
days except as otherwise specified, or
In the Judgment Of the Board of Direc-
tors a longer time is justified. All
bids must be accompanied with q suf-
hcient bond to be approved by the
Board Of Directors, said bond to be
conditioned to furnish articles as pro-
vided for in this advertisement. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
A meeting Of the Board Of Directors
will be held at the Idaho Insane Asy-
lum at Blackfoot, Idaho. on Saturday,
January 4th, 1918, for the purpose of
considering bids and awarding con-
tracts as above enumerated.
Fred L. Cruikshank,
Secretary Board Of Directors
Approved December 18, 1912, by the
State Board of Examiners.
James H. Hawley,
Governor.
w. L. Clifford,
Secretary Of State.
D. c. McDougal,
Dis DIG Attorney General.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-26

Cure Your Cold While You Can
More real danger turks in cold tina
In any other of the minor ailments.
Tho safe way Is to take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and rid yourself Of the
cold as quickly as possible. For sale
by all druggists. adv.