davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
AT THE POST OFFICE

A city carrier is not required tt
ring your door bell when mail is lef,
in your box.
The postal employees are only re.
CURED to distribute letters and daily
papers on Sunday. At the Blackfoot
office everything is handled Sunday.
the same as other days, but the
whole force is not required to do
Sunday service. Each man detailed
to do Sunday service is entitled to
time off during the week, and onlv
three are assigned to Sunday work
1t requires about an hour to dis
tribute mail after it arrives from She
train. The man who carries II over
from the trains has many duties to
perform, and the pouches are DELAYED
at the depot for a period sometimes
reaching fifteen or twenty minutes.
Mail posted later than ten O'Clock
does not go out until next day. There
Is nobody on duty to take It to the
rains in the night.
Considerable annoyance has been
'aused by people mailing a "chain
with insufficient postage at
ached. Written prayers require as
much postage as anything else but it
hard for postal clerks to collect It,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
JUDGE BULGE
(Sugar City Times)

| Nou6ai Wy
In last weeks issue we announced
the candidacy of the Hon. Alfred
Bulge for the position of supreme
judge, now district judge, which po-
sition he has held for number of
years. In doing so we are willing to
admit the same was done without the
solicitation of anyone, because he has
been one of the best judges that ever
set on the bench in the state of Ida
no. He has rendered decisions that
have been sustained by the supreme
court of the state because they have
been sound in good Judgment and ac-
cording to law as the cases were pre-
sented to him by the evidence. When
the fact is considered that Democrats
and Republicans alike, members of
the bar in the district where he pre-
sides, were unanimous in their sup
port of him retaining his position as
district judge, it is no wonder that a
popular demand for him to be placed
on the supreme bench of the state
mas been spontaneous among the rank
and file of the people of southern
Idaho. We predict that if the people
OF Idaho will support him at the pri-
mary election that no better man has
ever been honored with responsible
position-where the rights of the peo-
pie should be protected-than Hon
Alfred Bulge. He is honest, sincere,
living example of true manhood and
has not got any strings on him where
~ his decisions will be governed by
lndue power of anything that is not
legitimate In the Jurisprudence of
Justice. We are for Hon. Alfred
3udge for the supreme bench.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24

would amount to in a year and gel
her services all the time. So Mr.
Chapman's bills ceased, and hence his
sore spot.
Notwithstanding had a sore head
since his defeat for sheriff by DeKay
at the dividing of the county. his de-
feat as delegate to the state conven-
ton was no balm for his complaint.
For this he blames Commissioners
Bennett, who held enough proxies
which If given to him, would have
nominated him. Hence his sore SPOT
Brawley:-There is some excuse
for him as he is chronic. He claims
that Heber Rich stole the sheriff's
office and gave it to DeKay. He tried
to get the office of state game warden
but could not get the support of his
own friends, for which he blames Sam
Rich. So any one who speaks to
the Richs are enemies of Brawley
Hence his weakness.
Editor Brown:-Whence cometh
his affiliation with the bunch. All
marks of that mass meeting reflect on
his noble brain. All who have for
the last month read the sheet that
he edits will readily see his hand in
this uncalled for attack on the coun-
ty commissioners. His animus springs
from change in the official paper of
the county. Mr.. Brown had a con-
tract to publish the proceedings of
the commissioners at stated figure.
At the April meeting last he asked
TO have his contract annulled and an
other one given him whereby he could
get more money out of the county.
Mr.. Trego also had a bid in for the
work at the same price as Brown,
md 1t is needless to say, the work
vas given to the Republican. Hence
lis sore spot. l
Yours for fair play, K
T. J. BENNETT, t
County Commissioner
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
"PAY THE PRICE

and take it," Modern advances ar,
made at grea. cost; the strenuous
ness, the ambitions, the requirements
OF the habits of industry to attain
the coveted goal draw upon the vi.
tally of the nervous system, and the
nature of mans physical and anato-
mlcal system Is not prepared for the
demands, which he makes upon it.
CARED too far, pain comes as a
warming; when not needed, a break
down is the consequence and death
of the unfit.
NO better example can be given of
the exceedingly great demand made
by the civilization, of the day than
that made upon the organ of vision.
Not only is this organ continuously
and excessively exercised i'm acquiring
an education for the start in life but
1t is upon this organ that WE DE-
PEND mainly for our existence In the
struggle of life, and upon it for the
success of the greater ambitions
which come to the few.
When the eyes are used excessive
~ as in book work. studying, sew
ing, etc., the general nervous system
pays the price, then we have ner-
Vousness, irritability, headache and
dizziness.
II you use your eyes much within
close range, you should not neglect
having them examined to see that
hey are not drawing more force than
necessary from your nervous system
you are particular see DIR. SCAR
'oROUGH, the Eye-Sight Specialist
londay' June 8, at the Cottage no.
0i' 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
MIR. BENNETT EXPLAINS

1t is only right that the tax payer
OF Bingham county should know tn
reasons for the unfair attack on tn,
commissioners of Bingham county, %,
the so-called mass meeting of dis
gruntled Democrats held in Bla ,kfcCt
Saturday, May II, 1912. This meet
ing was called by few people Twin.
In Blackfoot, the leaders being Bear
ley, Chapman, Moulden, Brawley and
Brown. 1t was done solely to unload
their feelings against the state and
county Democratic officials, and their
grievances follows:
Beakley, no doubt, is sore because
the Democratic commissioners would
not Kick the present prosecuting at
torney out of office and place another
In. Everyone in the county knows
that Mr.. Good was elected by the peo-
pie OF the county, but unfortunately
he was disabled for time to perform
his duties on account of sickness and
was compelled to leave the state for
short time to recuperate. He received
permission to 60 from proper authori-
ties and was out of the state at the
time the other officials were chosen
when the county was divided, but re-
,urned shortly after and assumed his
iuties. A few unprincipled Demo
rats insisted on the Democratic COM
nissioners declaring his office vacant
% 1t would make place for one who
ould get an office only by appoint
nent This was not done, hence
'eakley's sore spot. |
Chapman:-For some time after
ne present commissioners went into
ffice there came up at nearly every
leeting large bills payable to w. Orr
hapman for stenographic service. On
lvestigation it was found that they
ould hire girl at regular monthly
alary for much less than these bills
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
ROOSEVELT WINS IN OHIO

| Columbus, Ohio. May 22.-Re
turns early today show that Roosevelt
gained at least 80 out of the AZ dis.
trict delegates to the national con-
vention yesterday. Governor Harmon
has at least 2S of the AZ district del.
egates and Wilson s. Harmon has a
large lead in the preference vote.
1t is estimated that Roosevelt has
carried the state by practically TO-
900. Taft so far has carried but
three districts entire.
1t is thought that the Roosevelt
forces will dominate the Republican
state convention which will name the
six national delegates-at-large.
Complete returns from SO of the
SS counties show that Roosevelt car
ried As and Taft IA. Harmon car
ried the same number as Roosevelt.
The rural vote throughout the state
was light, as the farmers, who had
been retarded by the weather, pre-
ferred to put in crops rather than go
to the polls.
La Toilette got his heaviest vote in
the twenty-first district, where he
oolled 4163. In Fulton county he
got more votes than Taft. OF the il
counties which so far are reported as
,arried by Taft, half are Democratic
trongholds, where the Republican
'ote was very light.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
IDAHO REPUBLICANS UN-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Lewiston, May 1.-THE Republi-
can State convention finished its la
bors last night, compromise be-
tween the Taft and Roosevelt factions
having been arrived at. The resolu-
lions endorsed the Republican adj
ministration. An uninstructed dele
CATION to the Chicago convention was
chosen, composed Of mostly Roose-
welt men.
The following were the delegates
selected.
A. r. Cruzen, Ada: George r. Bar
ker, Bonner; F. J. Hagenbarth, Ere
mont; b. w. Davis, Oneida; Cheney
st. Clair, Bonneville; F. B. Fish,
Canyon; Evan Evans, Idaho; G. L.
Hoffman, Kootenai.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

The primary election occurs Tues
day, July 30th.
All nomination papers must be file
with the county auditor thirty day
prior to election, Or June 3Oth.
Fifteen days after primary election
the county nominees shall meet an,
select central committee of not les
than one, nor more than three 70
each precinct.
Twenty-Five days after election tn,
county central committee shall NEE
for the purpose of organization anc
also for the purpose of electing 3
member of the state central commit.
tee.
The present county central commit
tees of all parties must meet at the
county seats on the second Tuesday
IN June of this year and select dele
gates to state platform convention.
In this convention each party will be
entitled to three delegates for each
member it has in the lower house of
the legislature.
The state platform convention
meets in Boise at noon, on the last
Tuesday in June. thus the platform
will be drafted a month before the
primary election.
Any candidate not desiring to run
on the platform adopted can with
draw, providing he does so within
ten days after the adoption of the
platform.
This apportionment, on the legisla-
tive delegation, will give Bingham
county six delegates to the state plat
form convention.
There will be some change in the
arrangement of the ballot this wear
IN that the names will be changed in
position in each office division. 81
mat one name, because of it's alpha-
'etlcal order, will not necessarily
lead each division throughout the ,
'ailots for each precinct. For in 4
tance Jones might be a candidate ,
or governor and head the list on the t
irst ballot. On the succeeding ball !
OTIS the position would be changed
nd this change will be followed sys- S
ematically for as many names as an v
ear in that particular office divis- t.
IN. O.
Under the old law Is per cent ~ n
le first years salary was permitted
'r personal expenses of candidates O
neither for state, district or county If
Ulcers. This year it is rs per cent W
# state offices, congressman or IT. b
senator's, Is per cent for candi- Id
ties for district judge and 10 per W
mt for county officers, except COM tn
lssioners and members of the leg. tn
lat re, who are limited to 500
oh. tn
1t is optional whether a voter shall I'll
te for second choice or not. The
ndidate receiving the highest num-
and not less than 40 per cent of at
first choice votes shall be de- sa
red the nominee. If no one re- wi
yes 40 per cent, then the first and to
'ond choice votes shall be added be
d the highest man declared the pr
minee. ia
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY

On Sunday morning May rs, there
will be memorial service at the Meth
odist church at II o'clock. Sons of
veterans and members of the G. A.
Il. especially invited and seats re-
served for them.
Rev. W. R. Jewell will deliver the
address. The general public is in
vited to attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
CONTROL OF THE WIRELESS
County Commissioner

New conditions bring new prob
lens. Among the latter is the con
troll of the wireless telegraph. Som,
years ago a young Italian who hat
been interested in DR.. Hertzs wav,
theory of the transmission of ligh
and sound stood at lakeside throw
ing stones aimlessly into the water
he saw the stone disappear, bu,
leave ring of waves that constantly
diminished as the distance increased
We have all done the same thing
Men for thousand years saw apples
drop from the trees and thought
nothing of it, but one day Newton
saw an apple drop from a tree and
the law of gravitation sprang from
his brain. We have all heard ket-
tie sing on the stove and we saw the
lid raise from the pressure of the
steam; one day Watts saw it and in
vented the steam engine.
Just so the wizard Marconi threw
stones into lake and invented the
wireless telegraph. If sound Travelled
IN waves, he argued, why not throw
sound into the air and create
waves? The distance they would
travel would simply be measured bv
the force with which it was thrown.
He began throwing sounds into the
air with an ordinary telegraph instru-
ment instead of over a wire. He dis
covered that similar instrument un-
der certain conditions would receive
them. The wireless was found: II
was simply problem of multiplying
me power to create waves to deter
mined distance.
And just here the bigger problem
'ame in. 1t was how to prevent other
elbows from throwing a verbal stone
It the same time and thus creating
[iscord. Throw one stone in the
Vater and its waves are clear and
istinct. Throw second stone at the
anne time and it creates it's own
raves until they merge with those Of
ne first and the identity of both is
,st. t
The captain of the Mount Temple
lid he did not answer the Titanic u
ireless because he wanted that ship
have a clear field in sending it's
I'll for help. He was right. He was
1t going to confuse the sound waves,
This is the reason for the control IN
the wireless Unauthorized inter- ce
renee must be prevented or the W
hole system is worthless. II every
dy is throwing stones we cannot
entity the thrower. If everybody
tn sounder and a current is to
row sound-waves we cannot identify CO
sender, nor separate the message. III
Those conditions force a control ia
rough governmental authority of
wireless.-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
Cole Brothers Circus Monday
HODGE is NEW MAYOR OF BOISE

Boise, May 22.-Arthur Hodges
was elected mayor of Boise under tho
new commission plan over M. s. Par
ker by 400 majority at the election
held Yesterday. Although d non-par-
tisan affair, Hodges is a Republican
and Parker is Democratic, and there
was some party division.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24

Try our pure food butterwrappers
at The Republican Office. Always
sanitary, always protected from dust
while on our shelves. Who wants
to use butterwrappers that have
been exposed to dust while in the
printing office? A word TO the wife
Is sufficient.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that good Sails
bury Company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
er. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need of money, call and
see me. c. F. MOLDEN,
52-tf Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
WILL START A RESTAURANT

Harry Heslop left Thursday for
ogden to get furniture for new roc
taurant that he expects to start a.
Aberdeen on his return. He wants
to employ a cook, 10
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
NOTICE

IN account of their increasing bus
mess the Hawk Eye Optical O. -
Idaho Falls, will come to Blackfoot
every week for the present on Tpes-
days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
IN The POLITICAL ARENA

Campaigns bring their discussions and contro-
versies, and The Republican opens THE Political
Arena" to accommodate any and all who have
something to communicate. The editor assumes
no responsibility for articles, except to bar out
anything that appears libelous, and to collect
pay in advance at advertising rates.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
RESERVOIR STILL GOOD

me rumor that the Jackson Hole
reservoir had broken seems tn have
come from nowhere and to have been
without foundation. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
RANDALL BOUGHT COWS

L. L. Randall bought the her6 Of
cows from E. A. Doud who retired
from the dairy business on Wednos
day of this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24

have you something for sa1eq 70
SO advertise it in our Wantads and
get your money quick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24

Cole Brothers Circus Monday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24

Cole Brothers, Circus Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
ALIAS SUMMONS

>, In the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
olciai district of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Bingham
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-16
9 I. 6 apiteI.

Simmer oo6 in meinem Snnern
USE ein Sralm flang elm grinnern
Sanglt pertlungener Sabre mad.
Slaiihlen.
Dor Der STRIDE az ct. Beter belt
cine ltattlite &eibe bon gquipager,
oeren Sniaiien iid i'm @ottesbaaie
b%eIanoen, MOO Deute cine Sdaar Jun.
ger WGoden eingeiegnet pur0e.
Die Stride mar nit @irlanoen aus
Strldbeerenfraut feitlih ,eei6miidt.
Boltor Stripp, Elm treffliber &eo.
ner, belt cine mnrm empiun0ene
Sreoigt; idon m1breno ser 9eiht.
reoe batten Die meilten Der iungen
Wfdofen in ibre nagelueuen, geitif.
ten 9atiIttiider geidlildst.
@llBer ben gingepfarrten rparen
Die angeborigen ser Ronfirmanoin.
men oertreten. Nu6 Sdnte lllrife mar
i'm gemietbeten 2anbauer aus Sap.
jail gu Srinas giniesnung gefommerl.
logar aIta bate ibren @atten beute
besleitet; ampeienb mar aud Der
2anoratb.
Das &iub ieiner Sdppslter tpar
ibm iabrelang elm lebeubiser Dor.
puri gerpeien. @r iagte iid lntpiafir.
lid, Dab es in ieiner Ma6t geIegen
batte, iene nnielise Seiratb ieiner
Sdnpeiter gu nerbinoern. gr b1tte
iiber Baul 9rian5efi, bon beiien lode.
rem 2eben err auerbanb munfeln ge.
bort, enereiider @rfunbisunsen ein-
.iehen iolen, ALIEN in ieinen anaer
beoertete Die itiirmiide Su9eno zines
Mannes ettpas gang Selbitperifdno.
ltdes. Der orme Eeitfel batte chen
ungliid gebabt." @r' mar Dem Sled.
tbrm rno einem, eottlob friiben SoSe
p%erfallen, oas uni6uloige Spfer tpor
leoob Iein 9ino, Der 2anoratb fano
es an beiten, iiber oieie ltnangenebmc
Sadie gar nidyt 81 reoen, uno alS err
oapon borte. OaB &alf 2enfor, als
8ormuno oes oermaiiten ainOes, Die
Gleine nod Gitlano geionot babe, 90
idrieb er iofort an i'm unO aiif al,
&ante lllrife uno forberte betbe ,Srin.
geno auf, nSrina in cine anitalt fir
geiltes idmade ainoer 5u ihifen."
9aourh Wiirbe fir Die aleine. ieiner
M'einung nady am beiten geiorst.
&alfs anttport entIofte $eri5ert
&emmert elm mitleibiges adiel5uden.
&alf bate ia BON ieber gang mprf.
ipiroiae anidauunsen gebabt, Dem
mar nit uerniinitigen praftiifeu
@riinben ni6t beianfQmmen 9aute
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-16

SorfN TaNTr- m 5er TiTTa ani6e.
ielro lit. al betpobnen pflegt, itebt Of
len, 9lita bort nift, Dab raid Shrit.
te iiber Sen meiden 0ielenldufer,
melfer SEN S6aq berielben bdmpit.
S%aberfommen, lie idridt crit oann
aus ibrer idmeraliden geriunfenbeit
rmpor. aIs lie lire 4nie umfaBt iiiDlt
uno Die Gimme i9res Wanues leiie
uno sdrtlid irast: n9iit Oh franz,
mein 9iebIirp? OH peinit? Ser5.
blatt, mas iebIt DRIP @ieber oiegear.
ben? go tpeine bod niht, 2iebites,
b6rit Oh. beruhige Old"
Sarrps blonber 8opf neist iib
nGber 81 ieiner Srau. OR lit auise.
itanben unS bat iih ne6en aita aui
sic G6alIeIonsue, in Die lie iid mel.
neno geidmieet bat, geiest uub er.
areiit nun Iiebfoieno lire SGmbe.
Oas @emnb lit MIR ourd cine Am.
bel erleudtet, i'm SalbounfI iieDt
9(ita ieine biibifen Iugen nit Dem
ausori,d deioenidaftlider 3GrtIidfeii
aui iid eeridtot.
,Nidts, ni6ts, mir feblt gar nitts
= meme Nerpen ql,dlen mid, Sas lit
nlles," murmelte lie uno .pebrt ibn
nidt, als er Den @rm nm ite lest unb
iie ianft an ii6 5iebt.
Die Sebniudt na6 @ita bat Sarrp
idon 10 bnlb pieoer mad Sapial ge.
trieben, CT tpar i'm Segelboot iiber
Die 8ubt gefommen, mar 6runten am
gaoeitea gelanbet unb bate bon ser
@artenieite aus Die @iqa betreten.
Nun lit er gliiflidl gita IN jeinem
arm balten gu oiirfen unb ibr 6as
Saar 81 itrei6eln. Or fori6t ga,
nidt peiter nad) Der llria6e ibres
Summers, oenn er meiB. baB lie oft
unter neruoien un6ere6enbarewSti nt
munger leioet.
@ita Iebnt miGenIos ibren aopi
an ieine Sbulter. Sic empiinoet
Sarrps Habe momentum beinabe wie
cine @obltbat. CT bat bod INNER
Mitleio nit ibr, wenn lie Ieibet. gs
mar ia aud idlieBlid tb0ridt bon
ibr, iid bariiber ai1fsuresen unb 10.
gar Bis 81 GbrGnen, baB hire Mut.
ter nit fIieeenoen Sabnen in oas
feinolide Eager ii6ergeganeen mar.
aita wuBte genali, bob Die Mama
fortan MIR nod 2obesbpmnen auf
&ali iinsen tpiiroe. Mo6te fie es oodJ
tbln. Aita poate iid niht oarum
fiimmern, lire Weroen tparen einJig
unb ALIEN an ibrer Mufregung beute
abenb i6uIo. Seeliid unb forperIid
eri6lafit, lieB @ita es seihebeu, oaB
Sarrp ie INNER beiBer uno enger an
iih 5og, ia, tie bate elm @eiiibl Der
@eboreenbeit, iid bon ieinem lrm
umihloiien 81 iiiblen.
Der 8inb iGuIelt in Den Sannen
I'M Garter unb Die See mirft feline,
filr5e @eIen segen Sen StranS.
Sarrps 2ippen p~relien iid aui ben
rotben Munb ieiner Srau.
glita oulbet Die &iille. ibres @atten
uro ploslid erfnBt lie ieinen8opf nit
beioen Sanoen preBte i'm an lire
9riiit unb mltrmelt tonIos: ,s(rmer
Sorrp." Or bort fire 8orte nid)t.
aenn i'm berauidt oie 5eligfeit, enc.
lid einmal mieoer ieine ~gelp06mIib 10
ipr6oe uno fnIte Srau in ieiuen @r.
men balteu 81 0iirfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-16
90. aapite1.

Sbr airse flaste, tpas i6r MatnS
peridfpiea,
!. SSbr biIfIos 2eio, SaB anors nit ibr
litten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-16
Aataas }armer uub Wba,idt.r.

WeHn ibr Sbitbaume irseab elmer ar
pfan5en pout, oann fommt au uns ODE,
lbidt nns eure ge~NeIunsen. IlnIere p6um,
anb pianden iins gut sefuadofen, fraf,.s
n nurcen in Saseosabe Gountn ee,oaer
o Dab lie beher Sebeibeu iuerben ala io1s,,
bic ibr Uon ausmdrts be3iebt.
Tboenir 9ur5erp.
Dooaam, BIO.
Hopll 8asconabs 6,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-16
EMIL NACEL
Wttn II. Bier $aloon

Wartff RAPE, !Sermann, DC.
Die ttIten Weine unb 2iau6re an Soub
uno aasae5eid,retcS Bier itets on 3opf.
Sle betaunteien z orieu ben SIoiderbir,
nets oorratbta. farmer nerben Se,b ipae
mir %fauieu.
"erdumise Staauns fir pierbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-16

Simmer bod in meinem Snnern
@ie Elm Sralrm flans elm grinnern
3lngit perflungener Sabre mad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-20
CALIFORNIA MAY SOON BOAST A
 TAxLess CITY.

Scientific farming has been respon- sible for transforming many a sterile acre into profitable one and for turning many a poor man into a wealthy one. and now. in it's course of general improvement. it promises to give to San Diego. Cal. the unique title of the taxless city.
 Last spring the city planted forty thousand Eucalyptus seedlings on a waste tract of seven thousand acres. So rapidly have these grown under scientific management that the citi- zens have hopes that their ctiy may pay all it's expenses from the pro- ceeds.
 Which seems to prove that cities. like individuals have only to take ad- vantage of their opportunities in order to become self -supporting.-Ex.