davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-16
silage Crops

there is this year an increased
interest in the silo and silage
crops. There has been in the
past few years a constant steady
growth of the livestock and dairy
industries and this has resulted
in a corresponding higher level of
prices for alfalfa and clover hay.
The stockgrower and the dairy
man has found it necessary to
provide cheaper roughage and he
is, therefore, giving special at
tention to the growing of crops
for the silo.
In the lower irrigated valleys
of Idaho, the principal silage crop
is corn. Where corn can be
grown successfully, and where
the climatic conditions are such
that it will mature before frost
comes in the fall, there is no
crop that can be grown that can
take its place. Corn, when cut
in short pieces, packs very close
ly and forms a compact mass
which not only keeps with very
little waste, but furnishes at any
time of the year, a uniform sup
ply of succulence that has nearly
the same nutritive effect as pas
turage.
There are many sections, how
ever, where the seasons are
somewhat short for the success
full growing of corn for silage,
and where the tonnage obtained
per acre is too small. Corn
should yield at least nine to ten
tons. This has shown the neces-
sity of providing other crops for
silage purposes.
The Idaho Experiment Station
has been working with crops
other than corn in some silage
investigational projects. Wheat
and vetch, and peas and oats
have been used during the past
year and the Department of
Dairying has carried on some
preliminary feeding work with
dairy cattle.
Two groups of four cows each
were used. These were pure
bred Holsteins and Jerseys, three
Holsteins and one Jersey in each
group. All were fed grain, hay
and corn silage for forty days.
One group was changed to peas
and the other to wheat and vetch
and fed forty days, then corn
silage was substituted and con-
tinued. The grain andhay feed
ing was kept constant during the
entire period, the changes in ra-
ton being in silage fed.
At first the cattle did not eat |
the grain silage with a keen rel
ish but within a weeks time,
they would consume from 80 to
IS pounds daily. Close observa-
lions were kept and while there
was a slight decrease in the a.
mount of milk at the time, the
change from corn silage was
made, they recovered this within
a few days time.
A detailed report of this work |
will be made in later publications
as these Investigations are being
extended over the following
year.
Considerable care should be
taken at the time of filling to see
that grain silage is cut fine and
not shredded as it will not pack |
closely if such is the case. Since
the hollow steams of taese plants
contain air, such crops must be
we'll compacted in the silo or GER
tain spoilage will take place.
E. V. ELLINGTON,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-16
Our Bluestem Patent, best by
test and taste.

For accident and health insur
ance, in the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Co. at reasonable
rates, see Felix Martzen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-12

The east half Of
lot 5, and that
part of lot z
blk. 1, Vaughn's
Div. to Wash
burn lying so.
of the alley and
abutting said ca.
hole re lot = f0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-17
Die hemtige Gage.

Gle 0eutiden nno Oeiterreider
boben bel 9orna @atru cine erfolg-
rei6e Sffenltpe eegen Die H1tiien be-
gonren. Sn @olbpnien n1to @ali-
5ien bat ii6 nidts p~eranoert, and)
nift an ser 0obruol6a. Sn Mfa3e=
oonien ioaen oie Serben bulgariibe
angriffe 5uriifeeldlagen baben. Sn
ser Somme iino beftige Sample
I'M @anee uno Die g~neIanoer
molen BORT bie SGlfte bes Srte5
SoGp-S uliieG genommen boben. Snl
@ot5en bat ii6 audi Die Sage trob
bieies @eminnes nidt peranoert.
Ser grte6ii6en Gegierltng bat mon
oie lebten S6iffe meggenommen
unb es beiBt, oie 4aiierten moaten
@eni5elos uno feline Gegierung on
erfenneR Die lebte No6ri6t lit
t1int %beitGtigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-17
Epif mad Der alien 9eimat.

Die nddften neutralen Oampfer,
Die 9oItioden fir Deuti6lmo uno
Seiterrei9-ungarn bon Stem Sort
mitne6men iino:
uJreoerif VIII" aopenbagen,
Wittmo6, Is. Sftober.
limited States" aopenbagen,
9onnerftag, 26. Sftober.
ugergensfioro", geraen, %. 81
tober.
gs lit n%otmeno1g, ben Namen oes
betreffenben 9ampfers sroB uno
oeutli6 ouf Dem griefumidlog gu
oermerfen. Sober grief ioate Der
art marfiert meroen, ba er ionlt bel
leidt auf nelltralen 9ampfern befor-
bert miro, bie englilhe Sdfen anlol1.
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-17
Treie YreTe fit stras: 9ienitag II. Ottober 1916.

in Ser 8ufomino meroen 0ie &unta=
men uto Die GuiIen 5uriidgeoran9t
uno in M%o5eoonien baben Die Al=
liierten pqbreno Ser lebten ISOLDE
e6enfons ni6t pormartsOringen font
men; au6 bic Gerber iin0 burd) oie
8ulgoren a~ufgebolten. Somit fam
man mol iogen, oob Die 9roBe Of
tion, sic nit Sailfe Der &umanen i'm
8olfdn= uno 9orpatbenge6iet in
S5pne geiett perben iolte, big ieet
poQ1tGnoig misgliift lit.
In6 Ser 3ug Der &uIien gegen
2emberg itedt nod INNER in @oi-
bDnien uno @ali3ien felt uno an Ser
eroBen oeuti6en 8ront in &uBlono
lit o11d] nod nidts peranoert. SIM
fron5oiif6en Sofrme : @ebiet ba=
ben 16orfe Sample itattgefunoen,
aber perGnoert fat ii6 bort eben<
fous nidts. Die oaeemeine Sage
1T olio cine fir Die 9euti6en nno
Die GentrolmadJte ourf)ous giinitige.
Sn @rie6enlmnb i6reitet oas
@erf ser @ergefpaltigrng Dor. Wan
6ot BEN @ried)en jebt and nod ibre
Slotte genommen, ober Sen @ni6luB
oeS offi5iellen @riedenGono an Ole
aQiierten bat mar bod nod nidt
erreift. Man muB iid nit @leme1l-
ten abgeben, Die totIddli6 GebeIen
iino, urtb muB gu ben gepagtelten
Mitteln greifen, Inn etDas mie einen
balben ooer orittel grfolg 5u erritt-
gen. ltnb oas, mas fif in &1monien
obIpielt, miro audi eeraoe nidt an
feuern0 auf bic @rieden lpirfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-17

g. a.. Ii. & o. (S. & q. u. Tepot.,
Nnfunft =
Ro. 2-@on Corpus 9prifti uno garris
30 Springs i. $3.50. $50 nadrt.
SO. 4-gon CORPUS gbrifti II. 8rotprss
bile 80. ..... 100 BORN.
glbfahrt
no. 1-gaa Corpus GbriTti ........
1920 BORN.
go. 5-Nn6 Corpus gbriiH rnb gars
riao Sprinns . .10:45 a6enos
santa Se Is. x. @. 81. 9epot).
SO. 5--@om Norben. 49,. .9:15 BORN.
SO. 1-@om 9oroen ....9:05 obenbs
@bfabrt-
go. 2-Ga6 benz Noroen. .a:t5 BORN
No. 6-Nad benz Rorben. .7:35 nadm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-17
Sur Ueti3.

Nr erTud5en nmiere 2efr, oeren Nbonnstnent abgelanfen it, repf
brinaeno, ben Ibnlbigem getrae nmse9enb enlightenment On ss inns NM
mDglib 1T, SEN sansen staat 6ereitm sm lahen.
Niemamo Iote bs glat entgesenmebmen, Ser Sas announcement
uift forkunten tuanidt. 1mo nit Der %M6befelung iOlte bic GinienSnng
oes refierenben getages erfogen.
Gle 3eitmng 1T Elm GeldGit nie jeoes anSere ano besbalb erlanben
mir nus, oeleaemtid @ednnnsen %aussuididen, anf oeren pronnpte See
sahluna mir bdaeben naanen, oenn obme gelo lat f9 fea eeIdaft fhF
Sie expedition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-17

fTortiebuna auf Seite a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-17
(Siir bie rSreie greiie fin Seras
Qns WaibingtDn.

tober. CUR 3eit miro i'm amtli6en
@aibington Die Srage ~beionoers le6-
6oft erortert, OBJ Die aeuBerungen,
meI6e Serr @ugbes IN gerbinoun9
nit Dem o2uiitanio" Safe in
2ouispiQe, &p., gema6t fat irgeno
einen GinfluB ouf bas oeuti6~ameri=
faniide gotum baben Deroen.
auf cine Srage aus ieinem So
rerfreiie batte ser repliblifanil6e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. erflart, er
miiroe oie biplomatiiden ge3iebun-
gen 81 9eutiGlano a69e6roden 6o-
BEN, fails sic y2uiitania" p%erienft
morben pdre.
ST fiigte bin8u, oaB ieiner Iniidt
nad Dos nid)t gei6eben fem miiroe,
benn er piiroe na1 Der @arnun1
Der oeuti6en goti6aft an 8oiia-
giere, sic n2uiitania" gu benutenL in
10 ur5neioeutiser @eiie gegen ben
&lan, oos S6iff an5ugreifen, @in-
ipru6 erboben baben, oaB 9eutid-
laao oenielben iiderlif a~ufgegeben
bGtte, I'M unliebiamen &oniequef=
gen aus Dem @ege SIT geben.
9as flingt i'm 3uiammenbange
meIentlid) anoers, ais oie lleber,
idriften ser @illon'iden 3eitungen
uno Sesbldtter, monad 6err @usbes
aeIaat haben IoQte, er bate Die Ser
ienfung ser u2uiitonia" iofort NIT
@bbrud Ser biplomatiiben 9e5ie-
bungen gu 9ellti6lano beantportet.
Snbeiien ldBt iid) nidt in IbreDe
iteleiL bnB bic 9leuBerune oes re-
publifaniifen Iraiioentidafts-8m1
oioaten Sen oeutiden anbangern
oes Grdiioenten @ilion = atd lol-
DIE giebt es = @niie~ auf Die
Miible lit unb baB lie reblid ii6 aa-
itrengen tperoert oaraus aapital
gegen 3errn Sugbes 8u ihlagen.
an gemiibungen, oas oeutife
@otllm, ODER bod menieitens Ben
Seil oeslelben, Ser friiber oemofra-
til6 mar, fir Ben 8r0iioenten mic
ber5ugetpinnen, bat es in oen lebtel
@oden nidt gefeblt.
Man tdul1t iid aber, penn man
aus Dem Bridesmaid berporragenoer
9eutidamerifaner 9een gorf's nit
9unoeslenator Stone aus ct. 2ouis,
Dem 8orliber 6es Senats : Musidni-
les fir ouspGrtige angelegenbeiterl
uno einem intimen 6reurloe bes
&rGiioenten, unb Der aonferell5
Serrn @eorg Splpeiter @ieref's bonn
g6atberlano@ nit General Yoit-
meiiter 8urleion oen SdluB 3iebt,
bic ~ermabnten 9emiibungen fon5en-
t%rieren ii6 auf SEEM 9orf uno Die
oortigen 0euti9en.
9as lift nift Der SAT-. SIN gall-
gen 8ebiet Der Ser. StaaterL ma
tIirli6 nur, no oas oeutldpomeri-
fonii6e @otum mirflid etpas su be-
oeuten bat, miro eifrig baran gear
beitet, fir &errn @ilion 4nbdnger
5u gepinnen nno 5par aus Dem
@runoe, neil HooiepeIt 0ie Madt
binter Dem Grdiioenten : Stlble
Iein miiroe, iollte Serr &ugbes
erp1blt meroen; neil gli6u Goot
mabrideinli6 pieoer gum StoatS-
Sefretar uno oamit gum Better Ser
amerifnnii9en Auslano : 8olitif er,
nannt tperoen oiirfte, nno neil &C.
nator &enrp Cabot 2obge goriiber
oes Senots : @usiduiies fir aus
mdrtige 9e3iebitng meroen miro,
faas Ser Senat cine repu6lifoniide
Maioritdt erbGlt. 9iooIebelt, Goot
uno 2ooge ipGren aber gcidmorene
6einoe 9eutidlano's nno GnoIon6
nit @er3 mo Son0 erqeben; ia
9ooge f0nnte nidt britii6er aeltnnt
fem, mie oos patriotiidite MitoIie0
0eS britiiden &auIeS ser 2or6s.
CAB &~ooiebeIt, 9foot un6 2o6oe
Gelltid(ano'5 ldlimmite 6ein6e bier
5ulanbe iinS, piiien oie 1eitid-
] 4merifaner lfon I0naft Qpi ihrer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-17
Giienbabn Sabrslan.

!. & q. x.
SEQ. 12-gon 2oreoo 1880 boral.
$50. 6-Ion 2arebo ......6.55 na9m.
go. 5-@on ct. 2ouis 100 BORN.
$50. Bon St. @ortb unb @ania
$50. Soon ct. Souls 500 a5enSs
SEQ. 1-ysunfbins Speeial". bon ct.
gbfanrt--
$40. 4-9o6 goleftine 1928 moraens
$50. 2.sS unibine Speeial", nad ct.
$50. s-aoeal ga6 saplor 49,.
80. s.aad st. aonis nno * ort tsau ar
Sec ganta Sc ........7:s5 abenSg
$50. 5-Na6 aareoo $50 moreens
Mo. 11-@af 2orebn 1000 abenbs
=. u. & u. z.
So. 1e-gOn souiton, @aeo unO Corr
pns gbriiti ........6:55 nahm.
SO. 14-@on 5ou4on unb aiiitenorten
go. 12-@on goafum uno Riiitenorten
1870 nadm.
$50. 41-@on 8errbiue. -. 9:05 BORN.
$40. 43-pon &erbiae, II Sonntaes ~
1856 abenos
So. 145-gon aerrbine, tdglid. ailsae<
NOMINEES Sonntnos ..6:45 abenbs
Gbfonrt =
$50. 15-Ma6 Souffon, waco uno Cor.
pus gbriiti ........ 8:45 BORN.
So. 13-Na6 Sou1ton unb aiiitenorten
1915 abenbs
SO. 11-@a6 goafum uno 8iiitenorten
2:05 nn1nt.
$50. 42-Ra6 aerroine, MIR an gonns
tagen =. ........ $40 morqens
SO. 14s-Mab aerrbiae .5:o5 absnog
$50. 146) 9ah &errpine tdglid, oltsge@
r1on1mer1 GDnntnas. -. 7:05 BORN.
g. 8. & 9. 4 t1auptIinie.)
UnfunTI =
NO. 1o1-ellnTet aimiteo, bon Metu Grs
lars ...4:40 BORN.
$50. 1o2 Suniet aimiteb, BON Can Sran-
cisco ........... 1858 BORN.
80. 7-s6nelsus. bon Retu Drleons.
a.;a.....:......... 1920 BORN.
Wo. 8-S6nea5ng. bon Sci Hio ......
........ 11:50 BORN.
so. e-sunfet grpreB, bon Stem Orr
leans ............ 7:10 nndm.
SO. 10-saniet grpreB. BON @an Srans
cisco ...-...-..- $3.50 nadhm.
Nbfnhrt-
@o. 101--9nnei gimiteo, mad Gan
No. 1osmsanist ainliieS. mad seiD Dg s..
leans 1900. 400 borni.
30. 7-@6nensue, mad Sci Mio
No. 8@5dneI5ug mad STEIN Orleans.
........ $500. 1915 nabm.
ao. 9@Suniet grpreb mad Can Srans
80. io0gunf:t erpreb. i nod Sel n'q 1r-
IeIns .......... 1880 nadts
Speaiar 9aiIb grpreB nad eagle 9as
$3.50. ....... 10 Ritternoht.
gterDrya Sibifp I'm.
No. 3ot-@om Souiton, Bort aabaca,
Bictorin. gnero -. 7:05 nadm.
Nbfohrt-
@n. 302-Mad guero. Wictoria, Sort
2abacn. 9ouftoa !. ..8:15 BORN.
o.. &. e &.
"-E MT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
A LETTER
William

Williamsburg, Idaho,
Dear Editor: April IL, 1916.
While my last letter seemed to
make my Blackfoot friends have a
chill, | may be able to remove that
uncomfortable chill at this writing,
especially for those of the sportsman
class. q.
| do not want to say that we are
not law abiding citizens in every
sense up in this neck of the woods;
but no doubt there are some occa-
sional intrusions upon the game laws
of our beautiful state, when the
temptations are very glazing. For
who is there anywhere who could
stand to see chickens come into the
door yard and ducks and geese in
fiocks come 1uttering about, and
quietly stand, because it happened
to be in the closed season? should
like to meet the man who would not
indulge when one has to dip up two
or three buckets of water before he
can get one without a fish or two
in it. You can take a little drive
down the valley few miles to where
the Blackfoot river commences to
form, and find the water simply
colored with the sparkling beauties,
ranging from two to six pounds each.
q know the weight because I saw
the scales.) This country will be
quite sportsman's paradise II our
finny friends stay for summer. And
all who come will be welcome at the
Williamsburg ranch.
The people here appreciate very
much the fact that the snow Is
swiftly disappearing. Beautiful green
grass is creeping up over the hills,
and from early morning till late at
night the air is full of the songs
of birds. Everything on earth is here
to make us feel happy in our new
homes.
williamsburg Pioneer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
THE CUB SAYS

Out in the Goshen country the
farmers and stock men have better
houses than in other parts of the
county, and number of them have
good barns and sheep folds. Very
few of them have given any atten-
tion to identifying the grounds about
their houses. Trees grow plentifully,
but flowers and shrubs are rarely
seen. Most of them are using fer
tilizers carefully and many of them
have provided the summer supply of
stove wood ready for use. Sheep
shearing is in progress and the clip
is good and the price high. Much
of the farming machinery bears evil
dence of abuse in being used for a
hen roost or kept in leaky sheds or
left out in the weather.
Down between the rivers in the
country called Riverton, the farm
work is well advanced. They are in
the woods to a greater extent than
other parts of the valley, yet not
many of them have the big wood
piles for summer.
A new house is being built on the
Witteman place west of Snake river
bridge. Mr.. Robson is doing some
grading in his field on the Laliberty
place. John Stander is hauling a
gold mine out Of his barnyard and
spreading it on the fields. On the
Ewitzler place near Pingree the paint
brush has been used literally and
with such effect that buildings are
distinct in their difference from most
others along the way. A. G. Ander-
son is building house. ]. J. Mont
gomery is building a house and a
barn. Mr.. Lunchford has built an
addition to his house. J. A. Ander-
son, II. l.. Bair and Mr.. Chapel are
planning some buildings. Vergil ms
keep has moved out to his claim near
Pingree, and Albert Wolf of Black
foot is with his father-in-law on the
Pingree farm.
The little son of J. R. Cushman
cracked his shin Monday while rid
ing harrow and doing as daddy
seemed to do. John Criddle, of Arco,
is building new store at Spring
field, just opposite Shelman's garage.
Some Oh the young folks at SPRING
field are planning to do some play
farming" on small scale this year
to see if they can do as well as papa
does.
Young Bill Webb has leased so
acres of beet land of f. N. Wells be-
low Springfield and he and his
brother have been hauling gold for
about three weeks, putting it on the
beet land. They have hauled about
$50 loads Of it and have SO or so
more to haul. Mr.. Wells has not
been doing much with the gold for
many years. Sometimes he scraped
it out into a big pile to get 1t out Of
the way, and now the boys are clean
ing out shed where It has accumu-
lated to depth of from Is to 25
inches without alloy. It looks
strangely out Of harmony to see such
a bank Of fertilizer SO deep in one
end of shed and two fine steam
threshers of the blow stvle in the
other end. but the one belongs to the
father and the other to the son.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
WILL ENGLISH BECOME
THE WORLD LANGUAGE?
South American Republics Taking up
English

nMthe Pan-American congress a
motion by Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo was adopted recommending
that the teaching of English, Span
ish and Portuguese be obligatory
hereafter. For long time French
has been considered as the polite
language and is being taught in the
Argentine schools today, but since
the rise of the United tSates to the
rank of big world power English
has become steadily more popular,
and in many other parts of the globe
English has grown to be a common
language. So it is not at all I'M
likely that with the start it has Eng
lish will eventually take place as a
universal language. It is now time
for the simplifiers" to get in their
best ticks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
HAS BEEN CONQUERED

The secretary of agriculture has
issued an order which on March 81
will remove all guarantees and re-
strictions on the shipment and move
ment of cattle on account of the foot
and mouth disease. Science and de-
termination have won the long fight
against the most dreaded of animal
diseases, which had gained a foot
hold in % states and the District of
Columbia. 1t is expected that all
foreign embargoes placed on Ameri-
can cattle will now be raised, since
the cause has been removed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
SUGAR SHORTAGE EXPECTED

The price of sugar is up to 1915
and it is generally conceded that be-
the new crop comes there will be
a marked shortage. The reserved
stock stored in various places during
the times of plenty have been pretty
well exhausted and the natural con-
sumption and lack of imported sugar
from Europe are rapidly cleaning up
what is left. All kinds of substitutes
may be resorted to for sugar before
the supply again reaches the normal
stage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
BETTER FARMS DEPARTMENT
The Republican Pays 81 Each Week for an Idea
ON What You Have Planned to Increase
Your Crop Yield or Make Home More
Beautiful---City Lot or Farm

My place of residence is a cozy
little spot in Rose where four years
ago sage brush and grass were most
plentiful. With but little more than
a team and some ambition my hus-
band and l started to make that spot
of. 160 acres home. Today a good
portion is in dry land grain, few
acres are in alfalfa, and we have two
cows, four good horses, some hogs
and a good supply of chickens with
neat little buildings for sheltering
our live stock, grain and machinery.
These buildings were all newly paint
ed last spring.
/ have plot of about one-half
an acre for the house, lawn and gar
den. This was a sloping piece of
land which can be watered. Late
the first spring we leveled this piece
forming small bench about three
feet higher than the surrounding
ground, then we sowed blue grass
seed for lawn. With this we were
very successful.
The next year | had beautiful
garden, the first I had ever grown.
l raised more vegetables than we
could USE The cow ate my sweet
corn down to the heart, still it sur
vived and furthermore matured.
Rhubarb and horseradish are about
all I set out that spring. The next
year set out some flags, rose bushes
two cedar trees, which we dug early
in the spring while the roots were
still frozen in the ground. These
we procured down on an island in
Snake river. | also managed to get
some nice strawberry plants from a
neighbor who was blowing up his
OLE bed, at the same time got
raspberry plants and gooseberry
bushes all bearing the following
spring.
Last year | set out six shade trees
and four lilac bushes, two of these
died. I also tried raising few
flowers, but the chickens destroyed
most of them as well as much of
my garden,s but / managed to save
a nice row of sweet peas and back
of these a hedge of large sun flowers
with gourds twining round them.
This spring I am going to set out
some currant bushes, more roses,
some dahlias, pansy bed, and plant
plenty of ANIMALS so I can have all
the flowers | can use as well as a
good supply of vegetables. | will
also set out some creeping ivy to
cover my cellar which is close to the
house and to save all these from the
chickens I am having woven wire
fence erected.
Thus with very little expense |
have amnaged to beautify my home
to quite an extent and derived some
profit from the fruit and vegetables
besides receiving many hours of
pleasure and enjoyment, both in
planning and caring for the same.
MRS. j. V. MCKERCHER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
WHOSE MARES ARE THESE?

There came to my place two miles
south of Firth some time in Deem
Der, bay and a black mare, both
branded on the right thigh with a
character that looks like P with o
at the bottom. Owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges and
take possession. Simon Peterson,
Firth, Idaho. adv. 36tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21

Dependable Service" is the niouto
of The Republican office-depena on
it, il anything is not right, we will try
correct it.-Adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
We are a very
Human Outfit

1t follows that we rather en-
joy the sensation which we ex-
perience these days as our GUS
TONERS commence to find out
that we are making good in
our efforts to be more service
able.
We started a couple of years
ego in this direction, and we
are going a little faster every
day.
Our big boss, the public, is
showing approval in a very
substantial way. Our office is
becoming headquarters for
building ideas and sugges-
lions. Our service is yours
any minute you ask for it.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
PRISONER WHO SHOT
JAILERS is CAUGHT
Ashbridge, Found in Chester
Penn. Goes Back to Camden.

Camden, y. j., July 1s.-The free
dom which Wilson Ashbridge gained by
the death of an aged turnkey Of the
county Jail here was short lived. he
was caught at noon to-day in the Key
stone Hotel, in Chester, Penn. His
wife was with him. Extradition was
waived and both were hurried back to
Camden.
George (. Thompson, or Francis
Murphy, as he is variously known has
not been found. The two men separat-
ed At West Philadelphia station. Ash
bridge met his wife at the Broad street
Station. Philadelphia. They had din-
ner before taking train to chester.
Descriptions Of Ashbridge and
Murphy had been sent broadcast over
the country. In less than twenty-four
toyrs liter two convicts had fled from
Camden. leaving Jailer Hibbs dead ana
Joseph Ellis, another guard, with two
bullets in him, one had been captured,
Ashbridge professed TO nave peen
converted at the religious services ias'
Sunday. This conversion, 1t is now pc
lieved was a blind to cover commun!-
cation with some accompllce IN the plo''