davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-22

td) tam SD1tell Ia Dod) ntd)f pe!e
lett1 =" es fam mir Die Elm Su.G)
bon ibren 2ippen. Ser pieridrotige
Wtann itano mie ein Sdulfnabe bor
Dem Mao6en. ST rang id)lper nab
atem. u@lio uirflid, Sic lino mir
ni6t boie?" itamnelte er enoIih.
Sic i9uttelte nit einem traurigen
Sadeln Den aopf. SD ioete ipu..,
aber i'd fam ni6t =" uao nod ein
mai bob iie Die 3edte: vgitte, SER
5crno, seben sic iest ="
uJrdulein Selene, 10 eeben Ct.
mir bod p~enigitens Die Sono, Bit,
bite -
Gin Letter, gang letter @euf5er, %
belt or Die ibmaIen Singer idon in
ben ieinen uno preBte feline 2ippen
auf tie. 4ber nur cinen 9~lugenbl..i.
Damn rib lie Die Ne6te aus i~eil1e:
9mno uno rief mie i'm miibiam III.
teroriidten 56mer5: ugtidt ood),
Sic ipielen ia nur NIT mir = 0 ="
Sbre @eitalt gift BON Ser Giirpfoit4
ab> porniiber, inn mars, als miilIe
Ell lie umfaiien, Tie balten, itiiben =
uSelene> id i6more. @ic idl
Sic liebe, Selene! Seterite $.
lene -"
9os mar Ser 4ugenblid, in Der,
brauBen Mar 8aumgort, Der ltn5ai
tiQe storenfrieo, bie &lingel 5og.
gil1en 9ugenblid MIR bate lie in
ieinen Qrmen gerubt, einntal nur
.botten leine 2ippen Die ibren he
riibrt. Nun rib fte li6 ul1geltiim los.
uMorgeu, Selene, meme liebe, licbe
8raut - rang es nod bon Serno'5
2ippen.
Morgen" baudte tie, omorgen."
Damn offnete Tie Die Cir. Gs mar
ia mabrideinlib Der @r5t ben fip
ni6t marten lalien ourfte.
Mnungslos trat War 8anmaart
iiber Die S6meue, aber oas nGuten
Nbeno!1 ltodte ibm 5miiden Die
Qippen.
@iftor Serno, Ser iid 6aitia al.
@aumgart poriibereeoralgt bate.
bIieb por ser Saustiire lteben, mabln
Sen 3plinoer ab uno fllbr lid einz,
5meimal nit ser @ano iibcr nen
SbGoel. uSdnea gefomnlen oaSl"
meinte er I'M ltilen sel6itgeiprdh,
10 bate id) bas eigentlib nidt ge-
meint. - Mber iol6 liebes iiiBes
Ging - ia uno lie liem mid 10
lebr! Man lit bod audi nift nol
gtein!"
Drinnen faBte iid Die innJf
9raut merfmiiroie ibnea. o@utcn
abeno, SEER 8%auntgart. Yapa ge5t
eS leioer gar nidt gut. Sd muBte
0as au6 9errn 5erno lagen, on
i'm in elmer geldaftlid)en slngele.
genbeit 5u ipreden miinldte."
@inen augenblid bate lie bod,
erihpenft, OBJ lie nidt einfad err
flaren ionte. sd babe mid Ioeben
nit giftor Jeruo perlobtl" @6er
iie traute Dem guten giftor INNER
nod niht reht. uSrou' cine oetl
MGnnern iiberbaupt", oadte lie.
Mar fonnte iih nidt entbalten, So
lene etmos mistrauiih 81 muitern.
SEER Serno bat iih cine mesf-
miiroige 3eit fir ieinen geldaftli-
den geiud alsseiudt,@ iagte er
iharf.
sic quote sic Mdieln. .Das fanS
id) aud." Damn labte tie: Or ial-
te, er lei innit iebr beidaftigt. @ol
len sic 5n 9apa binaufgeben, &err
@aumgart?"
(Gortietnln iolat-)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-22
q IIer [ { /.
0pr Wl11unpnforin ,

IIcrl 1.
Ser 8~luinenforlo uno Die
Glumenibla6t am Samitag maren.
mie INNER, Der @lan5punft Der
farnepaliitiiden ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Gliidliher Meiie fldrtc iid mas
@etter, bas am Sreitag redt bGB.
lid uno unfreuuolid %gelpeien mar,
am sam1tag morgen anf, es MIR
&c flar> ionnig utlo troden ltlu
aas biibihe 5bauipiel fonnte iit
lnie geuobnlid, utter ben giinitig-
item MISUNDERSTANDING abipies
len. Ser 3ug mar iebr biibib, Sic
Maeen Der 4onigill n11o Der gb
renoamen iaben brilliant aug Alms
audi Die anoern @efdbrte, @agen
llnb Mntomobile, maren lbon unG
geidmadpoa geihmiift. Sic @arni-
ion beteiligte lih init &apaaer'e
uno Irfiuerie oil Dem 3uge. @ol-
Derneur Golquitt nnb iein Stab er-
offneten i'm. 2eioer mar Der 8ns
lammenbalt fem gutter nno es en-.
ltanoen menigltens i'm eritcn Sci.
oes 3liges mebrere nnallgene6nlc
2iidcn. 9as ioate finftia permi
Sen peroen. 9urh eincn gro-
Ben Tiff, cine y2antern Haraoe", Del
Ser aber Der 2aternen nelliger d.
Sauptrole ipielten, als Die oriJi-
nea foitumierten Geilnebmer iul.r-
oe oie uJieita" am samitae abeli6
geibIoiien. Mn oieien abeno lparell
gouienoe bon Menifen III ben
SouptItraBen Der Staot. gs no.
Elm 2eben mie es ielbit bier bel
uns 5u 5elt5eiten cine 5eltcnbeit
lit, Ger ShluB Der mm6ielta" mnr
cbenio erfolgreid, wie i9r iibri.i.
0erlauf.
Gin ungliidIihes gerieben per-
anlaBte Jreitag abeno IN einem
9ouie all Der alabama StraBe, III
benz cine 5raa galoeras uno ibre
ainoer mobnen cine @rploiion, Die
groBes llnbeil nnridtete. Grau Bal.
oeras mplte cine Campo all5iin.
Sen, Die init @aiolin anitatt mi.
9etroleum gefiat NOR. Sic 6rau
%hcbauptet, Der aaufmallll, bon oau
iie oas permeintlide 9etroleum bat
ie bolen laiien, babe ibrem Sobn
Gaiolin ltatt Yetroledm gegebeil,
ser &aufmann beltreitet Dies a6cr
uno iogt, Der Sunge babe 9erall
oqs befomlnen, mas er geforoert Da-
fe. Sebenfaas mar Die 2ampc nil
@oIolin uno niht nit Yetrolenm
geiiiat uno oIs lie ben 0od)t a..
5iinoen ipollte, erfolgte einc ltarfe
GrpIolion. Cine 9odter Der 6ran
W~aIoeras, bic ledsiabrige 2upc, lag
franf i'm gett, iie ipuroe nit o..
brennenoen 5Iiiiiiefeit iiberihiittet
uno 10 ihper nerlett, oaB lie ani
Samitag ltarb. Cine ShiueIter Del
aleinen erfranfte BON benz Sdrcd.
sSrau 9. goloeras, ibr Sobn au-
tonic uno elm Nahbar Nontens
9ai5 empiingen idmere 9ronomnn-
Den.
Die Conference for Gouca.
ton bat bier mdbrenb Der pergait-
aenen ISOLDE eetagt. IS puroen
Iebr i~lltereiiante 8ortragc gehalten
uuo idlieBlid ipuroen 8elfllla,c
a%naenonlmelt, sic iih utter anoerm
oafiir ausipreden, oaB Die Mari.
molgren5c fir Die Selbititenernna
zines Gduloiitrifts abgeldafit nef.
De uno oaB alen inforporiertti
gtaoten oas &eht geaeben iperos,
iid ourd) Notwithstanding Shnl-
ltenern auf5ulegeu.
- 8on ben oeutl6 : teranlldeh
Seitungslelten nobrnen Iolgenoe
serren an Der aonfercn8 Deg Seras
| Gtaotsperbmoes tell: ISM. { Gid)-
6olb BON @uero, 6. s. altcrmaihi
BON gaaos, 6. @ering bon SeNniM
aaauit S~artbanieu BON Sonltor
@uitap Scilia BON Ga Grange,
Ghueee bon Muffin, gilbert Sobratp
nno Sugo Moeller BON bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-22
Stebt ubenait.

Gs Itebt ettuas in 8erbinoung nit
STUNTS 2%igbtnine Oil, oas fem al-
beres Eminent" beiitt. Mnnere
mogen gut fem, aber oies 1T ge=
nib oas bette. Sc perridtet allcs,
mofiir Sic es empfeblen nnb nod
mebr. Sir @errenfungcll, Sd)nttt'
wunoen, 9netidunaen, gro1opltll-
Sen, @lieoerihmer5en ullp. eiebt cs
nihts geIIeres in Der @elt. Gs ltebt
obenm auf meinem Weoi5inasreft.
sSbr ereebener
6. S. 8romtlolp,
2ipingiton, GENT.
25c uno SOC GLADDEN..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-22
25c uno SOC Slaiden.

81. MOrbmanm, 400 @oliao Stra-
BE, bcioe Telephone, 1T Der einatge
9ialo . Sabrifant, Der bette Stia-
nler uno Meparierer. Sett tit Die
3eit, sic Bionos 81 reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-22

,eyobn $. ypIton, ~offeutlider No.
far. @runoeigentum. Mgelt fir
9enfionsonipriihe. 8immer 8, ct.
Ssames SoteL Olt-9ouifon StraBe,
geioe Telephone $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-22
Watl. anseiec.
Sur County stemer'Ksaeetsr,

9ie ~Sreie 9reiie" lit antoriliers.
Nerrm j. Frank Gallagher
als 8anoioat fir bas @mt oes Steitere
Solicitors bon 8egar gounfb BET Der
beporltebenben bempfratiiden Yrimdrs
mabl ansufiinoiaen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25

SOME OF THE Old TIME WAYS
ARE GOING OUT REfAUSE
BETTER THINGS HAVE
TAKEN THEIR
PLACE

Many, many years ago, tie old
time buster and the broom were used
exclusively. Why was this? 1t was
because the modern and more up-to-
date inventions had not taken place.
Now it is different. Time brings
maay changes" and along with these
changes, many great minds are
brought into existence.
We are showing on the back of
this paper, vacuum cleaner which
Is almost necessity for every house
hold. The old time broom and dus-
ter only got the dirt from the sur
lace OF the floors, carpets, curtains.
etc. The cleaner gets not only the
dEst and dirt from the surface, but
tie suction In this little cleaner is SO
great that it goes beneath the sur
face and gets the dust and live
germs that live in the center of your
carpets and curtains.
We have made arrangement with
the manufacturers to furnish us
these cleaners at such a price that
we can allow our subscribers a good
benefit in purchase of one. THE
JEFFS ENDORSE THESE CLEAN
ERS, so you know your money is
IA SS0hOo WACIS you VIII get NdIu0
received. " you ARE NOT SAT-
ISF1ED, the company agrees, that if
IN any way the cleaner is defective
they will give you a new one. OF
course, we think this company thor
oughly reliable, otherwise, we would
surely not have done business with
them in this way.
We shall be very glad to have your
remittance for this cleaner along
with yearly subscription to The
Jeffersonian Or Watson,s Magazine,
$500 and if you want a bargain, you
had better take this, as the cleaner
alone can not be bought for less than
this amount, or at this amount. BE
SURE TO READ THE ADVTR-
FISEMENT ON THE BACK COVER
OF THIS ISSUE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25

About the year 1868, Mr. Stephens
was Out walking near Crawfords-
vile, with little. 10-year-old Quinn,
son OF Harry aud Eliza. They
came to a large heavy gate propped
up with rails. Quinn warned Mr..
Stevens the gate might fall on him:
bat Mr. Stevens. thinking the rails
only held the gate shut, removed
the rails, pulled the gate, which fell
On him. He was brought home in
buggy and was never again able to
walk. but used roller chair.
AS Gov. Stephens was about TO die,
atrthe Executive Mansion in Atlanta,
Ca, a number of people went in to
see him, and some one said: "Mr.
Stephens, do YOU wish us to pray?"
You may pray II you like" was
the reply, II try to be prepared every
day, and am Just waiting for my
Masters call"
Prof. John Stone, of Wilkes
County, Ga, told me the follow
ing:
ION a certain occasion after the
war, Coy. Joseph e. Brown, then
president Of the w. & A. railroad,
went down in his prirate car to see
Mr.. Stephens. While they were
talking in the parlor, Harry
announced, "a gentleman at the
door" Tell him to come in here"
said Mr.. Stephens.
"Haye you had dinner?" mo,
sir"
Take him to the dining room,
Harry, and give him dinner. When
he is through bring him back in
here" Dinner over, the visitors
were shown back to the parlor.
Mr.. Stephens: Where are you
from?
Visitor: From Augusta.
Mr.. Stephens: Where are you
going?
Visitor: To Atlanta.
Mr.. Stephens: How are you trav-
cling?
Visitor: Walking. (He was
tramp
Mr.. Stephens: What! Walk all
the way to Atlanta?
Visitor: Yes.
Mr.. Stephens: In about two hours
Gov Brown and I are going to
Atlanta in his private car; if you
VIII, You may walt ana rue WITH us.
/ asked Aunt Eliza whether this
was authentic. She said that every
word was true and that she rode in
the same car as far as Madison, Ga,
and got off to see one Of her daugh-
ters married.
Aunt Eliza and her children show
the good results Of Mr.. Stephens
training and are respected and
trusted by all the white people of
Charlottesville to this day.
Montgomery, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25

0BACC0 HABIT . 1:s e; IA s" s:s:, an u
prove your heahh pr0AobI your HE 40 more stomach
~ trouble no foul BREATH heart weakness Regain aply
ylgor, calm clear and Superior mental strength.
Whecr chew smoke pipe cigarettes cigars TO-
terestng Tobacco Book Worth its weight In gold Melted free.
E. ]. MOODS. E34 Sixth Ave. 8a q. HcN York. n. Y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25

In his Tariff Primer, MIR. Watson
explains how the Federal Government
helps the Trusts to rob the people.
Price, 25 .nts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25

Did you know that, il you buy
$1o0 OF stock in The Je4fersonian
Publishing Company, you get The
Jefiersonian free, for your lifetime?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25

-StepnenSs Is 81 years old, and
still lives in her eight-room house:
which Mr.. Stephens sold very cheap,
to her husband, Harry, Mr.. Steph-
ems faithful celored man.
This house is on a lot adjoining
Liberty Hall and west from it, and is
almost duplicate in design of the
famous Hall
Aunt Eliza, who does not seem to
be over 60 years Old, talks most
Interestingly of the old times. She
belonged to MFR. Joel Mercer.
nephew Of Jesse Mercer, the founder
of Mercer University.
Aunt Eliza will show YOU from
her back porch" the old Joel Mer-
Ger home, just north across the hol-
low, about a quarter mile.
Aunt Eliza relates with the great
est zest how Mr.. Mercer had stood
security for a friends debt, had it to
pay, which forced him to sell all his
property including his negroes, of
whom she was one, a six-year+oid,
dressed in red.
How delighted she was when the
man said, Come up here Eliza Ann
meaning ON the block to be sold.
She was SO proud to be seen in her
new red dress, not understanding
anything about the selling.
Mr.. Stephens happened to pass
and made bid, and was soon told
he had bought the girl
Said he made the bid for fun, but
had to take her and turned her over
to his friend, "Parson'' O'Neal, clerk
of the court, to keep until Mr.. Steph-
ems should cali for her.
When Eliza was l. years old, she
was married to Harry Goodyear, IT
years old. and the next fall, Mr..
Stephens bought Harry, and Eliza
became the shousekeeper at historic
Liberty Hall and remained so dur
ing the future years Of Mr.. Steph-
EMS life
She remembers when she came
down off the block her older sister
met her and said: "Mr. .AIeck
Stephens has bought you. He is
one of the best men in the world"
Aunt Eliza says she was never
whipped by any one, and 'Parson'
O'Nea1 used to tell her she was the
best child he knew, white Or black.
That day. after the sale, she and
some other negro children, went
back to her home. Her mother had
gone to the field and the children
went on hunting for her, till very
tired, and lay down in trough and
were asleep in the trough late in the
day.
She relates wildly, how, at the
close of the Civil War, long train
was seen coming and soon soldiers
in blue were seen all around Mr..
Stephens house.
The soldiers had thought Mr..
Stphens would try to escape. Some
of the soldiers came around to the
back door and asked her for some
thing to eat. They soon made way
with churn of buttermifk. She
then began cooking for the soldiers
While they waited for her to cook,
the soldiers asked her whether
Stephens whipped the slaves or
treated them mean No. Do the
overseers whip them? No, none
were whipped by anybody; all had
the same to eat as Mr.. Stephens; all
had good clothes to wear.
Mr. Stephens never had any over
seers. When away in Washington,
d. c., as member Of Congress, he
would write Harry what he wanted
done and Harry would deliver the
message to the men on the farm.
When freedom came Mr.. Stephens
orouo Harry QE0 m WOW ,,o<D4I1 UNI:.o
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25

&a~A A'eS2f1SuS %1e al SOkQs winch ne
had saved during the war.
Some visitors at Liberty Hall
would say: well. Mr.. Stephens,
Harry and Eliza are still living with
you" MIR. Stevens would reply:
No they are not living with me, but
| am living with them"
Harry wrote a letter to Mr.. Steph-
ems, while in prison at Fort Warren,
near Boston, full Of affection, that
Mr.. Stephens said had much to do
with hts release
When at Washington, in 1881,
Mr.. Stephens heard Of Harry's death:
he tainted i'm the Capitol, and had to
be carried out. Dora, Aunt Eliza's
daughter, says when he returned
from Washington to Liberty Hall,
he wept like child when he found
no Harry to meet him; that his
walls Of grief could be heard at the
court house.
AS is generally known, Mr. Steph-
ems was OF delicate construction.
Dora says Mr.. Stephens wore a silk
llndershirt. Next were two suits of
flannel underwear, then a suit of cot
ton: then his oyersuit. and last, his
overcoat. He often sat in his room
wearing pair of thin gloves.
Harry and Aunt Eliza had Ave
children and Mr.. Stephens named
four of them, Timothy, Quinn, Fanny
johnson ffer,the wife Of Col Richard
Malcolm Johnson) and Ellen. Lin
ton Stephens named one, Dora, for
his sweetheart.
Mr.. Stephens would send up town
and order a whole bolt of cloth sent
down, no scraps for samples, that he
might select a dress for one of the
children.
He would also select shoes for
Aunt Eliza's children. "1ow try that
shoe on" he would say. "Is it large
enough ?"''Yes sir! mo it isn't; that
shoe is too small. You don't show
good sense to buy shoe too small"
My readers must know that, dur
ing his last years, MT. Stephens was
almost physically helpless, and had
to he dressed like a child. Dora
says she was putting on his shoes
once and he said: '*You don't see
any corns On my feet. do your" mo,
sir!" well. that is because buy
shoes large enough
When Dora was a little girl. Mr..
stephens, every morning, still in bed,
would call Dora" When she would
appear he would say: Dora, go out
and see which way the wind is blow
ing"
If she reported wrong as he
thought, he would tell her she must
be mistaken. go back again and
notice carefully. Now you are
right. Now see what the thermome-
ter registers. Then he would know
how much fire he would need in his
room. Aunt Eliza relates with great
pride the good old times she had
cooking for Mr.. Stephens and his
numerous guests.
Dinner is ready she would say.
The guests would call it a wedding
dinner. Nice beef and mutton,
ham, and three or four chickens; and
rice and nice loaf bread cooked by
herself, and biscuits and all kinds of
vegetables.
Mr.. Stephens would say: eliza,
have you any pie?' All would laugh
and say, Don't need any pie"
Goose or turkey every day, and
about every other day whole ham
boiled. (Aunt Eliza yet knows how
to cure good hams.)
Every day, during court week, 35
to so people would take dinner at
Liberty Hail.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25
An Old Servant of Alex
ander Stephens

UNIT ELIZA STEPHENS. the
coiored woman who was
houSekeeper Tor Alexander III.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Special Meeting.

Special Meeting. @a@
State of Idaho S.
County of Bingham.
The Board Of County Commissioners
of Bingham County, Idaho. met In
special session at one o'clock p. m.
on this 23 rd day of November 1872,
pursuant to notice heretofore entered
Of record: present w. HI. Stufflebeam,
T. r. Jones, and T. J. Bennett. com
missioners and J. T. Carruth, clerk
when the following proceedings were
had to-wit
Apuointing a Probate Judge
IN the matter of appointing probate
Judge to fill the place of J. II. Ander--
SON resigned, the board received and
filed petitions. each signed by thirty or
more qualified electors, asking for the
appointment of w. H. Kestner, L. Ivan
Jensen and r. ]. Dyggert, to I'll! the
vacancy, a vote was taken as follows:
For Dyggert. Jones voting yes ana
Bennett and Stufflebeam voting no.
For Kestner, Bennett and Stufrle-
beam voting yes and Jones voting no;
Whereupon the vote was made unanl-
nous for w. H. Kestner.
w. III. Kestner the duly appointed
Probate Judge of Bingham county, lda :
no having on this day submitted MS
bond, executed by the Title Guaranty
and Surety Company by George r,
Gagon it's attorney in fact, in the sum
Of Five thousand Dollars. 1t Is order
ed thai said bond be and the same Is
hereby approved.
Ordered that this Board do now ad-
W. II. sTUFFLEBEAM. Chairman
ATTEST: o..
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land office, at Blackfoot Idaho
November 8, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Ray
mond T. Harrington, of Blackfoot,
Idaho, who on November z, 1907,
made homestead entry 1881 serial
No. 04O4O, for NWA SWA sec. IA;
Eh SEA, sWA SEA. section Is,
Township 2 south, range 36 East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make FIVE year proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re-
ceiver of the United States Land Of
nee, at Blackfoot. Idaho, on the End
day of January, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Chance Heaton, G. F. Landon, Err
nest Heaton, w. T. Biethell, all OF
Blackfoot, Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER, Register 22-6
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

New Lava Side Ditch Company, To-
cation of principal place of business
Blackfoot, Bingham county, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting of the board Of directors
held onThur sday the 21st day OF
November 1912, an assessment NO.
35 of zoe per share was levied on
the capital stock of above named
company, payable to J. G. Wareing
r. F. D. No. / Blackfoot. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Satur-
day the % day Of December, 1912
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, enough Of
each parcel of stock will be sold on
Sat. Jan. 28 1913 to pay said assess
ment with cost of advertising and ex-
pense Of sale.
Louis Felt, Secy. of New Lava
Side Ditch Company, Blackfoot
Idaho, Nov. rs, 1912. 24-5
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29

Saturday the 9th day Of November,
1912.
State of Idaho, IS.
County of Bingham
The Board Of County Commissioners
met on this day pursuant to adjourn
ment of October 18th, 1912, Present w.
H. Stufflebeam, T. r. Jones, and T. j.
Bennett. Commissioners and Jessie
Lloyd Deputy Clerk when the follow
ing proceedings were had to-wit:
In the matter of the petition Of J..
r. Sage. ct al for the organization of a
Herd District in Shelley Precinct.
The time heretofore hxed for the
hearing of the petition in the above
entitled matter having arrived the said
petition came regular on to be heard,
and It appearing to the Board that due
and legal notice of said hearing has
been given by posting notices in three
conspicous places within the boundary
Of said proposed Herd District and by
publishing notice In the Shelley Pion-
eer. a newspaper published at Shelley,
and OF general circulation In Bingham
county. for, a period Of three weeks
prior to this date and 1t further appear
ing to the Board that said petition ts
signed by a majority Of the qualified
electors residing within the boundaries
Of said proposed district and no rem
onstraces or objections having been MI
4 "a against the creation OF said district
and no person or persons appearing IN
Opposition thereto, II is ordered that
safd Herd District hereinafter describ-
"a be and the same fs hereby organized
into q Herd District pursuant tO, az
act Of the Legislature Of the state OF
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
WHY! WHY! WHY!

Eternally we are asking why! Why
SO many people ailing, nervous, de-
ranged and run down? One of the
principle reasons is because people
are making nerves carry voltage
much higher than they were intended
for; and of course pay for it with a
"worn-out" nervous system.
Our hospitals, jails and asylumns
become fuller with our (false) enlight-
eminent.
People who do much close work,
and especially school children, use a
tremendous amount of nerve force
by keeping their eyes focused to a
near point. Often making the eye
nerves carry five thousand voltage
that were intended to carry only two
thousand. And the eyes being in the
sympathetic nerve system draw their
extra force needed from other organs
of the body robbing Peter to pay
Paul, then the patient will suffer
from all manner of nerve derange-
ment from headaches to Saint Vitus
Dance. For the eyes, in most people,
will see if they have to drain the
body of life force doing it.
You may save your child or your
self a great amount of the wasted
force and be healthier if you consult
the right specialist. But as "eye
men, vary in ability, like musicians
you will have to consult one who has
proven his ability, to your neighbors'
Such a one is DR.. Scarborough, the
eye-sight specialist. who will be al
the Cottage Hotel, Blackfoot, Monday
Dec. 2. He gives results after others
have failed. 23-2.