davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21

FOR RENT-BY EDWAR
1907 p
1101 H, Tor. b. ..$e5. 90
BLOT N, 11r,b.......40.50
2119 N, Tor, b.. .....40.50
616 10Th, 9r, b......36.5 SO
1925 Pa av, Tor, b. .35. &
l145 Oregon, Or. b. $3.50
1913 N H ay, Tor, b. $3.50
216 I'd Sc, Sr, b. .32.7O
600 B Sc, ;Or. b.. $3.50
l41l Both, Tor, b. 80. 50
14l2 18th, Orb ami.27 so
306 c ne, Sr,p. lat. Is. so
1901 II, 7r.b. hwh. $3.50
21A2 F, 7r. b......25.5O
G13 Pa av,6r, b, lat25. 30
H14 II, sr. b. .3.5O
S229 n. 7r, b. lat. 23.50
PAT Pa av,8r, b. "a. 80
1000 cath, 81, b. .2l.W
10 10th, Or, b, lat 20 80
1912 Eye, Or. b.. 1880
1921 36th, 6r. 30
1926 Olive. Or. b. .lf.OI
9l0 NJ. Or, b. .l6.5 80
212 Linworth, Or, b.. IL. 30
1924 c sw.7r,w....16.60
2al0 Eye, 7r.w..-.15.so
1868 JEFF av, Sr,w.14.50
SIG sd. Or. w....12.5G
APARTMENTS,
Elmore. 500 11th NV.
Sd d, Ar, b, heat. 80. so
I'd q, Ar. b, heat. .2S. so
1st q, 4r. b. heat. .25. so
20 Q, I'd q, 5r,b. 1880
STORES.
COO 10th sw, store. 2
Oats. 4f. b, each. ~. 80
2045 L, sto. 3r, b. .25. 90
l144h q. 1r,w.s..l5.
800 Esd. sto. ". $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21

ADJ 9Th sw, Tor, b.G. 90
III Al sw, sto&sr. 81. so
1910 ne lg sto&dw.3 80
1913 Va nv sw,9r, b %. so
1929 c sw. Or, .2o. 80
$40 9Th sw, 6r, b. 1880
45S G sw, Or, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21

DFSIRARID FIRST-FIOoR APT. IN A 2-FAM-
ily apt located near the terminus Of 18th
and D ST. cars: in good condition; white tenants.
426-2S 18th st. ne.
rooms and bath. $3.50
THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY,
I4OS New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21

FOR RENT
705 QUINCY ST.-9 rooms and bath; steam
heat: sleeping porch: front porch; to be pa
pered to tenants selection-BE QUICK.
1851 NEWTON ST.-Quite NEW Groom home,
strictly modern; front porch; hot-water heat,
elec. light. Rent very reasonable; keys on re-
quest.
1904 PARK ROAD--1O rooms and bath:
steam heat; perfect condition; will REDUCE
RENT to good party to $3.50.
SEE OUR COMPLETE LIST.
y l.. SALISBURY COMPANY. INC.
T21 18th st. NV. Main 5904-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
FOR RENT
1874 7th sw,3r,b.
UNFURNISHED

FOR RENT
1874 7th sw,3r,b,
store .......... $1,000
356 / sw,6r, 20. so
1858 9th sw, Or, b. %. so
46-f NJ sw, 7r. d.. 20.O
All F sw, Ar, -. IS. 80
l222 G sw.9r.b. 90
.463 / sw, Or, ". 80
1920 LIST Sc, Or, b. =. 1850
313 MIN av, Or, b. so
1852 9th sw,15r,2b35. 50
$40 9th sw Or. b. is. so
1240 18th sw. Or. ". IL. 50
1851 9th sw. Or, W. 10. so
431 9th sw, Tor, b. So so
494 n sw, Or, w. $50
cole
315 NJ sw. 5r,w w. so
447 6Is sw, 6r. W. 1850
333S B sw, Sr.w.. ..2O.50
3O7 Van sw. Ar. b. :. 10. 80
60 o nw,Sr,b. d.. 5000
100 Va ay sw, 5r, b. 1880
627 Del av sw, 6r, w14.50
800 l. se.5r.w.....10.jO
314 9Th SEER. w,g. 16. so
1874 G sw,5r.w.. 10. 80
10 Va av sw, Ar, b. 1880
443 I'd sw, Or, b. 1850
327 Va av sw.4r.w14.5
c. II. PARKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21

s1e Az sw, Or, sto. $3.50
s@ AZ sw, Or. b. .9.0
479 l sw, Or, b.. 80
1872 NJ sw,6r,w,g. 1880
1928 C sw, 6r,w,g...15.OO
1909 AZ sw ,6r. sto. %. so
1913 Half Sc, 6r, ". 1880
1924 AZ sw, 6r,w 1850
1904 9Th sw, Or, b. .14.5o
472 VI sw, 6r. b..-.lS.N
4l3 S c av Sc. 6r,w l3.0
703 AZ sw,5r,w...12.1
l248 415 sw.6r....12.0
7O6 G sw. Dr. ..23. so
4S7 + sw. 12r. b. $3.50
319 I sw, Or, ". 80
RED.
81 c sw.6r,w.....12.D
Ais ID sw,6r,w....14.5O
$50 B sw,7r,b.....22.5O
All 18th sw, 6r,w. 1880
1870 Va av sw. 4r, b. 1850
1856 Sd sw. Or, ". 1880
421 614 sw. Or, ". 1850
$50 7th se,7r,w.. 1880
752 7th Sc, E,w:'. .12.5O
92s LIST sw, 6r, W. .12.O
1913 l. sw,5r.b.....16.0
4O7 Sd sw, or, W. 1850
311 F sw, 5r,w. e.. 1850
r CO. UNC.),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINS.
l7l4 Pa. ave. n W

v LINKINS.
ave. n. W.
NE. Sth. Or. Wig. so
APARTMENTS.
NV, THE Octavia"-
:lr. b. No s. % so
Or. b. No %. 50
NV. 1883 Euclid.
WIS ", :i:;t. sr. b. $50 $50
NV. rs Q. ar, h DO. so
NV. 213S1. II. 4r.b1S.00
NW.2437 y. sr, b.14.50
NV. 2429 n. 5r. b.14.5u
COLORED TENANTS.
1923 21st. Or. 80. 80
NW.2323 l., Or. b..22.50
1918 N Y av, or, so
1920 X NV, 5r. b,6.16. 90
315 Oakdale. 4r. b.
aat .-..-.-.-... 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21

FOR RENT-31 9th ST. s.W.; II ROOMS.
bath and cellar, $3.50; with stable. $40; near
ST. Do1ninic's Church and schools. Apply C.
H. PARKER, 435 41s st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21

2O27 FL4AGLER PL. N.W.-SIX ROOMS AND
bath; in excellent condition; large yard: in.
spection at any time. Address Box 4lO, Star
Office. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21

FOR SALE-HOUSE OF GA MASS. AVE. NE:
partly frame and brick; roouis aud hath
j. BOUCHER. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21

FOR RENT-No. DUPONT CIRCLE wv.
In one of Washingtpn's most fashionable Sec
house Of ii rooms and : bs tbs, This is a
suitable house for 4 physician. Rent. $4,000
a month.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. Inc
1888 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21

ITS,
1850 F ne. store and
nat ............17.O
1850 F ne, I'd d...l5.3o
dEETS.
THE NEWTON.
$50 E st. ne.
Apt 404-6r. b. :. .2s. 90
Apt 40l-5f. b.
PARK APT,
121 18th ne.
Apt s5r. b go. 80. 90
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
SENATOR BORAH IS WISE
LETTHE PEOPLEDETERMINE''

/ H. R. 1896, providing for the repea
of that portion of the act of Angus
"a, 1912, providing for the exemption
of tolls upon vessels engaged in coast
wise trade shall be postponed unit
after the converting of congress, De
| cember I, 1914, to the end that this
matter may again be submitted to the
voters of the United States whose
right and privilege it is to finally de
termine this question.
Senator Borah favors consulting
the people.
Senator Borah knows we'll the
condition the republican party found
itself in during the campaign of 1919
was brought on by it's failure to carry
out the platform pledges given ii
1908 in the manner and spirit thai
the people understood they would be
carried out.
Every democratic member of the
United States senate is we'll aware
of the calamity to the republican
party that followed as the result oil
its failure to carry out it's platform
pledges.
1T is not possible for the demo
cratic party to escape the political
disaster that it will merit if it repu-
dates the platform pledge and the
candidates promise as to the tolls
exemption on American coastwise
vessels passing through the canal.
LET them indulge in no illusory
visions as to that fact.
The great majority of the Ameri-
can people is against repeal.
THE vast majority of the rank and
file of the democratic party is strong
ly patriotic and favors a policy OF
Americanism.
"The vast majority of the rank and
file believes implicitly in every plank
of the platform and is opposed tc
this proposed repeal.
IF some democratic senators doubt
it, why not then consult the people
once more and let them again pass
upon the question in accordance with
Senator Borah's resolution? Let the
senators of the United States take
counsel with the voters. They make
senators and presidents now"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
S. S. CONVENTION NEWS

The Boise Sunday School office re-
ports the following have registered
for the Blackfoot convention up to
Wednesday, May 9Th:
l.. D. Nutting, Lonogan Springs
Union; Mrs. S. M. Power, st. Anthony
NJ. E.; Mrs. w. H. Snyder, Pocatello
M. E.; Mrs. H. w. Dougherty, Poca-
tello M. E.; Mrs. Ella Lundstrom,
Idaho Falls New Sweden; Virginia
Peterson, Idaho Elias New Sweden;
Hazel Peterson, Idaho Falls New
Sweden; Fay Fullenwider, Idaho
Falls New Sweden; Mabel Fullen-
wider, Idaho Falls New Sweden;
Mr.. H. B. Sanders, Rockland Union;
Mrs. Valens, Rockland Union; Miss
Laura Phelps, Rockland Union; Mrs.
J. H. Wheeler, Rockland Union; Ed
win Sofstrom, Idaho Fall Swedish;
George Anderson, Idaho Falls Swed-
ish; Mr.. ]. Strachan, Soda Spring
Presbyterian; Mrs. J. Strachan, Soda
Springs Presbyterian; Mrs. Ida Kack-
ley, Soda Spring Presbyterian; Miss
Mabel Westrom, Soda Springs Pres
byterian Miss Marie Pickren, Soda
Spring Presbyterian; Miss Mary Bur-
ton, Soda Springs Presbyterian; Miss
Debbie Davis, Soda Springs Presby-
terrain; Miss Lille Westrom, Soda
Springs Presbyterian; Miss Jessy
Moore, Soda Springs Presbyterian
Mrs. George Ridgway, Pocatello M.
E.; Rev. H. S. Hamilton, Pocatello
M. E.; Mrs. H. L. Wilson, Rigby
Presbyterian.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15

Bearing the caption of Senator
Borah is wise; let the people deter
NINE" recently appeared the follow
ing editorial in the Washington Post:
Senator Borah on May 2, offered
in the senate the following resolution
is so eminently in accord with the
spirit of our institutions that it is
exceedingly difficult to preceive how
any senator can vote against it.
Whereas the thee political
parties now represented in the execu-
tive and legislative departments of
the government, and which alone will
have to. do with pending legislation,
went before the voters in the last
national campaign solemnly commit
ed to the policy and the justice of ex-
emption of tolls from American yes
sells engaged in coastwise trade; and
Whereas the three candidates
for the presidency individually de-
clared in favor of the justice and the
wisdom of such policy; and standing
such pledges and platforms, to i'm
pose tolls upon American vessels en-
gagged in coastwise trade; and
Whereas national honor and the
fundamental principles of representa-
tive government require that we deal
in the utmost good faith with the
electorate. and that all public SER
wants carry out the pledges solemnly
made to the people and upon and by
reason of which pledges they are dele
gated to act for the people; and
"'Whereas at the approaching No
vember election the entire house of
representatives and 80 members of
the senate are to be elected, all of
whom must be elected by popular
vote; and
Whereas in this way a referen-
dunn for all practical purposes may
be had upon this important question
heretofore submitted to the people;
and
Whereas no injury of any mo-
ment can possibly arise or be in
Cured by reason of delaying the pass
age of this bill for the next few
months; Therefore,
Be it resolved, That vote upon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15

courts sentence of death was COM
muted to one of life Imprisonment.
But Spo-pe, knowing no word of the
palefaces language, did not know
that he was condemned to remain a
prisoner until he died; he believed
he was being taken to the home of
the white man, there to be slain
when the white man saw fit. So he
wrapped about himself a mantle of
silence and waited he had done his
duty and had given rest to the spirit
of his mother, SO Spo-pe was satisfied.
Taken first to Detroit, the prison
authorities believed his silence was
an indication of that form of insanity
known as melancholia; and as they
had no facilities there for treatment
S'po-pe was sent to st. Elizabeth.
That was 80 years ago. Last Sun
day he uttered the first word that has
passed his lips in all those years.
Wednesday the Blackfoot, accom-
panied by Robert J. Hamilton, an
other member of the tribe, visited
Spo-pe at the hospital for the second
time, learning more details of his
case. A petition for his pardon was
at once prepared and placed in the
hands of Commissioner Sells, and it
is more than probable that before
the summer has come to the Montana
plains and melted the SHOWS from the
tops Of the mountains where he hunt
ed, years ago, Spo-pe will be back
with his people. There he will find
the wife he has not seen since she
was young woman, and the two
daughters, who were babies when
the palefaces came and took him
away.
One of his guards at the hospital
said:
"I'll be mighty glad when the old
indian gets his freedom; but I'll be
mighty sorry to see him go. In spite
of the fact that he never said word
until last Sunday, he's as fine a man
as ever lived, and we'll miss him
here"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
Silent g Years; Talks at Last

in the first semi-intelligible speech to
which he had given utterance, so far
as his guards know, since he was
brought to the hospital. But long
disuse had robbed his tongue of it's
power to shape words, and the ques-
TONERS could only only make out the
syllables "Ba-fo."
Understood by Indians
To the guards and attendants the
sounds meant nothing, save that the
silent indian had at last tried to
speak. But to the indians the syli-
ables meant "Blackfoot," and they
carried word to the members of a
party of Blackfoot indians now in
Washington endeavoring to obtain
payment for lands the government
took from the tribe years ago. In
the party are James Perrine, Charles
w. Buck, Mrs. and Mrs. Malcolm
Clark and others, and to Mrs. Clark,
half Blackfoot of blood, is due the
calling back of Spo-pe from the 81
lence of more than quarter of a
century.
When the members of the party
learned"that one of their tribe was all
inmate of the hospital they immedi-
ately decided to learn, if possible,
who he was. None of them had the
slightest inkling as to the identity
of the brave; the name of Spo-pe is
not even memory to any save a
few. A. r. Server and A. C. J. Fer
rel, local attorneys acting for the
Blackfoot indians in their claim
againts the government, accompanied
the delegation which visited the hos.
pital last Sunday to investigate the
story that had been brought to them
by the Sioux.
At the institution first one, then
another, of the visitors spoke to the
old indian. In the swinging, rolling
sonorous dialect of the tribe they
questioned him, but his eyes merely
showed attention, and his only replies
were broken syliables and parts OF
words. So long had he maintained
his stole muteness that even the
memory of his own language had
vanished. Then the visitors tried the
sign language, the common medium
of communication between indians OF
all tribes; but this, too, failed to
rouse the dormant faculties Of ex.
preston, and the indian merely shook
his head.
Then the shy little woman, pushing
the men aside, came forward. Drop
ping the speech of the men, she began
to speak in the little peoples talk
of the Blackfoot-the simple little
words that only the mothers know
and speak to the children beside the
wigwam fire.
Calling Back his Memory
In the talk of the little people Mrs
Clark told the old man her indian
name. She told him of the villages
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15

Rivaling the story of "A Man With
out a county; containing all the ele-
ments from which Hugo might have
woven a masterpieces; tragedy such
as may come to light once in CEN
fury, such is the story which by
sheerest accident became known to
the physicians at st. Elizabeth hos
pital, and to few Westinghouse
last Sunday, becoming public today.
AS result of the information gain
ed through the feminine intuition
and Interpretation of shy little half
blood indian woman, Spo-pe, once a
warrior of the Blackfoot tribe, but
for years a prisoner among the Grim
inal insane at the hospital, has come
back from the tomb of self-imposed
silence in which he has dwelt for
more than three decades, and Com
missioner Cato Sells of the bureau Of
indian affairs has taken active steps
to procure pardon and freedom for
the brave who, for an act of pious
atonement, as he believed has been
lost to his people since a time when
men and women of his tribe who
are now the fathers and mothers of
families were papooses, playing about
the wigwams of the lost hunting
grounds in northern Montana.
Prisoner Thirty-twO Years
For 32 years Spo-pe has been a
prisoner among the criminal insane
at st. Elizabeth. During that whole
long span of years no word had pass
ed his lips until last Sunday, when
the grooming. coaxing syllables of
this little woman, herself half a
Blackfoot, reused the dormant men,
cries and unlocked the gates of ST.
lence. Words, such as the squaws of
her people use when they tell the
stories of the old days before the
coming of the paleface; the baby talk
of the wigwams, the folklore of a
vanishing race; the language of cop
per-colored mothers to their dusky
babies at twilight; these were the
utterance that revived in Spo-pe the
man who was dead and who is alive,
the memories Of the long ago and
brought back to him from it's
sepulchre the mind, the speech, that
the silent years had almost effaced
1t was through the members of a
delegation Of Sioux indians who re-
Gently visited the hospital that this
little woman, her husband and others
of a Blackfoot delegation now in
Washington, learned that a member
of their tribe, nameless and with his
identity sunk beneath the mantle Ct
silence with which he had enveloped
himself, was an inmate of the insti-
tition. These Sioux, visiting a men,
Der of their own tribe at st. Eliza
beth, saw old Spo-pe and asked:
who is that INDIAN"
When they questioned Spo-pe HIM
self the old warrior opened his lips
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
STAKE CONFERENCE

The regular quarterly conference
of the Blackfoot Stake will be held
at Shelley ON Saturday and Sunday,
May 18th and 18th. Sessions will be
held as follows:
On Saturday, commencing at 10
a. M, in the Shelley Second Ward
meeting house. Also ON Sunday,
commencing at 1890 a. M, and
o'clock p. M, in the Shelley First
Ward hall. A full attendance of the
members is earnestly requested and
the public generally are cordially in
vited.
On Saturday, commencing at 2
o'clock p. m, in the Second Ward
meeting house, a general priesthood
meeting will be held and the priest
hood throughout the stake are urged
to be present. The visiting brethren
will address this meeting.
To accommodate the sisters the fol-
lowing meetings will be held on Sat
urday afternoon:
Commencing at 2 o'clock p. M,
and in the First Ward meeting house,
meeting will be held by the Relief
Society for all interested in that or
ganization. At the same time and In
the Second Ward meeting house a
meeting will be held by the Y. L.
M. |. A. for all interested in that or
ganization.
Commencing at o'clock p. M, in
the First Ward hall a social will be
given by the Primary association for
all interested in Primary work. AT
this social there will be an exhibit
of the handiwork done by the pri-
mary children. 1t is hoped that there
will be full attendance of the sis,
tiers at these gatherings.
On Sunday eveing, commencing al
II o'clock in the Shelley First ward
hall, a meeting, will be held under
the direction of the Relief society
and the Primary association and these
organizations and the visiting breth'
rem and sisters will furnish the pro-
gram.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
ECCLES ESTATE WORTH MORE
THAN SIX MILLIONS

In the report completed by the APP
praisers yesterday, the estate left by
David Eccles is appraised at $6,034,-
554.46. This includes the real prop
erty within the state and the stocks,
bonds and notes held by the financier
Although the appraisers practically
completed the work upon which they
have been engaged since the death OF
Mr.. Eccles in Salt Lake more than
a year ago, the report was not sign
ed. It is understood that there may
be few slight changes, but the total
amount will remain about the same.
Estimating that when all expenses
of the administration of the estate
and the $4,000 exemption have been
substracted that the balance will be
Sc, 100000, the state of Utah will re-
ceive 100000 as inheritance tax.
With the exception of the widow,
this will be more than any of the
heirs will receive. The widow Is to
get one-third of the estate, while the
remainder is to be equally divided
among the twenty-five children.
1t is pointed out that the report
just completed places valuation on
only that property upon which the
state can collect Inheritance tax. The
estate owns vast tracts of farm and
forest land in Oregon. In fact all
the real property outside of the state
is exempt from the Utah inheritance
tax. 1t is estimated by several who
have knowledge of the situation that
the Eccles interests outside the state
were as great as those upon which
the tax was collected.
The recapitulation of the appraise-
ment completed today follows:
/ Personal property, $5,397,991.61,
Personal property, supplemental,
'$6S32.7S.
Real estate, sell $50.
Real estate, supplemental, $17,-
S4OO7.
Total, $6O34,554.46.
The reoprt showed that $56,572.43
was on hand in banks. The inventory
furnished by David c. Eccles, the ad-
ministrator, gave a valuation of $4,-
100000, which he said, was based on
estimates made from a casual consid-
Grafton ofthe vast estate, the largest
to be appraised in Utah.
According to the list of stocks
held by the late financier, he had
more than half a million invested in
the Amalgamated Sugar company,
about similar amount in the Lewis
iston Sugar plant, more than half a
million in the Utah Construction
company, while in several enterprises
he held stock to the value of $780,
600. He was heavily interested in
sixteen Utah banks.
The official appraisers were 7. A.
Whalen, c. F. Middleton and Archi-
bald Mcfarland. They said there
was not cent of Indebtedness against
the estate and that Mr.. Eccles had
his business in such shape at his
death that it required little book
keeping to strike balance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that govd 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
gee Wa. r. E MOT.0CN,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
James ByingtOn
Released From Jail
In Sonora, Mexico

James Byington, formerly of Boise,
Idaho, reported confined in rebel
Jail at Cumpas, Sonora, and concern
ing who the state department made
repeated representations, has been
released, according to advices today
to Consul Hostetter at Ell paso from
Colonel Gales, rebel commander at
Hermosillo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
HORSE ROUNDUP

A general horse roundup opened
on the reservation Tuesday, begin
ming at Big Jimmy's corral
All stray animals will be held, and
owners can get them by paying
dollar a head. Application should be
made to the chief of the Indian
police.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15

Visitors are shown through the
building from 10 a. m. until IL M, and
from to p. m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Persons from a distance wishing to
visit relatives or friends confined to
the institution, are free to call at any
time
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
WOnlen's Clubs.

CURRENT EVENT CLUB-Presidenv
Mrs. L. r. Aldrich; Mrs. VIM. Marley.
leader of Kensington and Household
economies; Mrs. D. H. Bietnan leader
of History and Literature; Mrs. Theo.
Schneider. Secretary; Mrs. Chas. Berry
man, Jr., Treasurer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
DIFFERENTIATED THE BUNNIES.

Reports from Aberdeen and other
places down on the Tract indicate
that county strychnine has thinned
out the live rabbits and increased
the dead ones to an extent that is
very gratifying to the settlers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER G. G. RICH,
JOSEPH II. DYE.

P. S. Special rates have been Sc
cured on the railways for the con-
ference and in addition, a special
train will leave Blackfoot for Shelley
on Sunday at $3.50 a. m. and will
leave Shelley for return to Black
foot at 9 o'clock p. m. 47-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
Churches.

LUTHERAN CHURCH - Corner OF
Oak and Pacific: Services on the End
and 4th Sunday of every month. Morn
ing service at 1900 a.. M: Evening ser
1000 a. M, every Sunday morning.
Luther Stromquist, Pastor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15

THE v. I. S. OF BLACkFOOT-Mrs
Neil F. Boyle, President. Mrs. F. E. De-
Kay, Secretary; Mrs. r: n, west Treas
urer. Meetings are held the LIST Tues
at City Hall. Everybody invited to at
tend.