The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-27
MORELAND
his place

Mr.. Mcdonald of Boise was in
Moreland Monday representing The
Idaho Farmer" and Pacific North
west" He seemed favorably impress
ed with the wonderful crops in this
part of Bingham.
Mrs. Mcbride, of west Moreland,
who has been in feeble health for a
number of years with complication
of troubles, has been very weak and
restless for some days. She is an
aged and respected lady and her nu-
merous friends feel grieved because
jof her weakened and torturous condi-
ton.
Art Woollums who has been suffer-
ing intense agony with stomach trou-
bles for some time is somewhat i'm
proved this week
| A Bible reading class is to be or
ganized at the M, E. church soon and
all are cordially invited to take part
and lend a helping hand.
A little baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stone Sat
,urday night and all concerned are
doing nicely. DR.. Simons rendered
the necessary medical aid
Rev. Charles D. Fletcher, of Aber-
deem, will conduct services in More
land Sunday morning and evening,
which will be his last round before
Conference nonvencs in Septo-1bcr, e.e-
ter which his entire time will perhaps
be given to Aberdeen M E. church.
He has made many friends here who
will very much regret the change.
Ed. Gaffner, who has been thresh-
ing grain on the desert, has complet-
ed tho numerous jobs for the dry
ranchers and arrived home Saturday
night. He states that crops were
very light-not up to the standard
and the quality was rather inferior
on account of the long drought
People who are lovers of cornfields
should visit the Augustine ranch east
of Moreland 1t will make all you
eastern farmers think of grand old
times. Mr.. Augustine has proven that
corn can be grown and will fully ma
ture in Bingham county where judy
ment and common sense is used 1t
has been paying crop on the Angus
tine ranch and we honestly believe
it will do so for many others.
Earl Farrell happened to sal
misfortune while stacking hay a few
days ago on the A. NJ Clements ranch
one mile north of Moreland. After
a big bunch of hay was dumped on
the stack the Jackson fork went
wild" as they generally do when the
wind is blowing. One tine entered
his eye, causing the loss of sight and
horrible suffering. He was taken to
Pocatello Thursday morning to have
the eveball removed
Bishop England narrowly escaped
a like fate Saturday while stacking
hay-one tine passing just between
his eyes, over the nose and it seems
like miracle that he escaped with
out blemish
Mr.. and Mrs, Cooley and daughter,
Of Albion. recently located in More
land Miss Cooley has accepted po-
sition as teacher here. School opens
September 7th, with Professor Bart
lett as principal.
There will be an ice cream social at
the M. E. church on Thursday even
ing of this week for the benefit of the
pastor whose time expires on the 29th
inst. Everybody cordially invited.
Albert Hansen, of Iowa. who has
been spending a few weeks with rela
tives and friends in Moreland, decid-
ed this country was o. X. ard has
purchased ranch near Wapello. OF
course, patching will be lonely and -.
he has about made up his mind that |
he needs some little girl to share his
troubles and pleasures.
Farmers feel very much relieved
over the water situation and most all
crops are now in fine condition
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