davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches

FARMS.
. ACRES, II miles east Of Il Psso
with paved road frontage. IL miles
from Ysleta AL has been in cult
walton. excellent location for coun-
try home or chicken ranch. Price
$3.50 per acre. Terms.
10 ACRES, $3.50 per acre. located
near YsIeta on Government ditch.
Easy terms to settlers.
1874 ACRES. Q room modern house.
dairy barn. home orchard. 100 acres
alfalfa. balance land in general
crops Price 229 900. Terms
see Us for farm lands.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone $50. 100 San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04

MUST sELL-Owner leaving city Immediate
IT, will sacrifice new modern hotel. &c
rooms. centrally located. big money maker
handsome furniture: $1,000 cash viii swing
SEE THIS BARGAIN rooms very close
$3.50. $3.50 cash. balance Se5 per month; rent
only S45
YOUR CHANCE 10 buy furniture Of T.
rooms. fine location. for $500; $500 cash,
balance sS5 per month: year lease: rent $40
MODERN HOTEI-Hot and cold running
water in all rooms, private baths. spacious
ground floor lobby. income more than 500
per month owner must sell on account OF
other business. 5000 cash will swing
NJ. r. T0Wnlev. with
Bailey Land Company.
sos Mesa ave. Phonc -NsN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
TWO BARGAINS.

TWO BARGAINS.
OWNER LEAVING TOWN WANTS
10 DISPOSE OF HOUSE IN
GOOD LOCATION NEAR TWO
CAR LINES, ROOMS AND
SLEEPING PORCH. PRICE $1,000;
SIS CASH. AND SIS PER MONTH
AND INTEREST. WILL BRING IS
PER CENT.
SACRIFICING = ROOM BUN
GALOW WITH SLEEPING PORCH,
ON TWO SOUTH FRONT LOTS.
NEAR CAR LINE AND SCHOOL;
JUST OFF PAVED ST.: VALUED
AT s2s5O But MUST CLOSE OUT
AND WILL SELL FOR $1,000; 5000
CASH AND S25 PER MONTH IN
GLIDING INTEREST.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
PHONE $50. 100 SAN ANTONIO ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04

PENNEBAKER'S EXCHANGES.
CLOSE IN VALLEY FARM TO
exchange for city residence
CITY INCOME RENTING for
*llb per month 10 exchange for
valley farm land
RIM. HOUSE ON PROSPECT
Cor lots
HUTTON ST. lots for house in
Sunset
SAN ANTONIO ST. income for
bungalow.
AND 1000 OTHERS.
SOME INVESTMENTS.
LOTS On BIISS-SG5O FOR
O RM. CORNER %. lots. $500.
Rent $50.
4. :. Pennrbakcr. . Republics
B.ic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
ROsebusheS Trees, Etc.

Rosebushes. shade trees grapes and plants.
write quick for my list of best. home grown,
tested varieties with special advertising Of
Ier rant now To introduce; IL big VI.
30 cent, dormant rOsebushes ready to plant.
pest kinds assorted all for S2.9O.
Francis L. Lester, Mesilla Park, n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04

For Sale Real Estate--City Property
FOR SALE-At a bargain. or will take Fl
Paso lots as part payment, acres Of the
Dorbandt tract on the South county road.
The cream OF the lower valley As close
in Fort Bliss Just the place for your su-
burban home Phone 1925.
LOTS, LOTS.
Some nice lots I block Of Alta Vista school
SO down and IS per month
See 5. L. Lane with Security Realty Co.
408-409 First Nat Bank Bldg Phone 6772
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04

VALLEY LANDS.
$50 900 worth Of valley land 20 trade for FL
Pas9 property, or win sell IN small tracts
OF easy terms. especially attractive to actual
farmers.
jay T. Knox Company.
2O9 Mills St. Rents Collected. Phone e29G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
VALLEY CATE SUB DIVISION

Wild I IN 7 = Z D III N-NHEaN
acre tracts only miles from
FL Paso in lower valley on Mair
county road and convenient to
interurban line. Prices from $50
10 $500 per acre and easy terms.
For full particulars see
Huffman.
Hill. Huffman 4 RintlemRn.
Insurance.
511 Mills Bldg. Phone 25L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04

VALUES.
WOULD YOU Buy 4 SNAP
Two south front lots. near car line
with 9 room house: first class con-
diuon; S2l0Q. This is giving the
lots away. Get busy.
CHOICE BUILDING SITE.
Near school. south front. 40 feet.
Alta Vista district Big snap at $3.50.
Better look az IL.
LOWER VALLEY FRUIT Farm.
10 acres, an in fruit, pears. peaches.
plums. apricots. all bearing, pump
ing plant barn, sheds. etc. House
electric lights and phone. VIII ex-
change ana take bungalow up 90
$4,000 or $1,000 Now. this ia an
opportunity OF q lifetime See us
Tor PARTICULAR Only 80 minutes by
auto from city.
~ FEET On CORNER.
close Ia, near new high school south
front Only $500. Won't last Ions
Better get IL now. Terms
Anderson-Eiller.
superior Homes"
Buckler Bldg. Phone 4g1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04

$500 FURNISHED for rooms and
sleeping porch on two sides OF
house close TO car line Ask Us
for easy terms.
ROOM BUNGALOW and sleeping
porch. car line and school close By
PRICE S2e5O; ONLY $3.50 cash and
balance &S5 per month Including in
terest
ONLY $500 for large 5 room mis-
sion house on three fine south front
lots, everything modern. one-hslf
block to car line 5000 CASH to right
parties.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone $50. 100 San Antonio ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04

ARIZONA ST.
six room brick south front. improvements
all paid for $4,000. Terms.
y. FLORENCE ST.
Two fine corner lots street paved 5000
each. Terms.
Douglas c. Crowem Agency.
224 Mills Bldg Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
LOTS, LOTS

FOR SALE.
Four beautiful bungalows Of
five rooms each. with sleeping
porches, in Manhattan Heights.
hardwood floors. heating plants.
on two full lots on Wheeling St
Paved streets and side walks
already IN. $3.50 10 &4G50 each
Small payment down. balance
long time.
BrOaddus g. LeI3arOn.
Phone 1858.
Real Estate and Insurance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
Physicians.
Political Announcement.

HEREBY announce myself for reelection as
county commissioner. precinct No. ?. subject
20 action Democratic preliminaries in July
Geo Penden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
For Miscellaneous.

GOOD posts cheap. Phone 49s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
- FEET On CORNER.
lose Ia, near new high school.
EIGHT ROOM HOME.

Buckler Bldg. Phone 4s1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
Furniture Repairing.

CARPENTERING, painting. furniture 70.
pairing. Phone 6567.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04

FOR SALE-Columbia graphaphone with
records. new. 1912 +. No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
Millinery.
Musical.
O1y-AceLyIsne WeIding and Cuttinr.

WE WELD all metals Portable plant a.
your service; expert operators; guaranteed
work Auto cylinders decarbonized c)lr
method 100 per cent efficient Western
Welding and Manufacturing Co. 32s
sante re. Phone 2711.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-17
Sells Declares All
Indian Needs Is a
Fair Chance 10 Work

I'm an address before 90 IIr-, crowd
200 The Commercial .I.N saturday
NIGHT cato Sells. comm ur,r of In
diam affairs. declared r.lt tI the
Indfau needed was o. ,htr., tu work
.u order to -uvc,cd a., said On. rcd
race was not u"com.u4 ,r'uct. hut
uU the other hand Vis increasing ia
Hln''f- The India. problem. ne
declared. v's a real and living prob
lena and must Doe solved rIlhi.
Nj Sells view WIS mac utoII.lcnt
cooperation between thr white and
red races was needed tu assure tho
U~oulIuuau,c Of the present progress
uf the ndiaus Ho cited several iu-
stances ct the industry aud develop
m'nt coz the Indians aud tuld OF the
change 100 m'thud. under hI- regime.
from having Delegations ct Indians
90 Washington make com
plants 90 going himself 10 the rpscr-
NiiluuF 20 learn their needs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-17
CONSTRUCTION WILL
BEGIN on NEW HALL
At j. N. \. AUGUST |
Campbell Brothers, of Santa Fe.
Soon to Commence Work on
Chemistry Building, First of
New Science Group.

campbell brothers ur santa o..
general nuIlIiur contractors. VIII h,-
5000 WORK August con- rho new itlu
- chemistry rt 10, New Mexico UNI.
t't.iiN the contract for which va4
Jet q" ih'm los th, uu..,t..tt. r|,.,uf-
It.i week uu their low uHi of 500
+'i This price De- ,|N.Iu-.., of pflul.
UnE beating aud lighting contract.
.,ii TOO" total cost OF tho r,v nu.Id.
luF VIII approximate sao.uuu. f. I4
the first unit uf tho rroup of .r..n..
buildings for which th, last stat. lee.
stature provided 100000 TIA, other
units will be- constructed Y4 ttr,if,
as The appropriation becomes avail.
t'I' 'u ih' INTERIOR tho u,W chem.
'-'if htIl NIIl ic lho Itst word In
"d'In scientific construction and
convenience Tho exterior viii %,
faithful reproduction ui the Taos In.
alan Pueblo architecture, The u,u
building viii Ice completed under ma,
contract 300 time iui u.. during ,b,
SECOND semester Of The present ooIl...
year. which vJl begin August o.
Som'ih.us N,rs Iil, % uulIIIr.
boom I~ uu Iu the university DISTRICT
created largely py tho growth of ino
.t'i-.'t i'-.ff T~hIrty.utrr resi-.
iyu,,- htE, u,.u completed .r t,.
university End of Fast Central i..
lut within the N,ii' and twelve Ir.
NOW under way The sigma chi fra.
t'rH|tt s d|puuluL CO., -..o uf .u.
rnHp''r nous" % .h- N.unr Delta
local Wun.s fraternity. |,u'lr..ug
a r"-.lcnc" b recently purchased ..
'- 80 IruNId' room f.r hff,.u .fJ-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-17

Compound made her well. so ! took IT and
no" am Just ~ well as | ever WIS. |
cannot understand why women don't
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape hy taking your medicine.
! cannot pTaisc II enough for Il saved
my life and Kept me from the Insan.
Hospital - Mrs. r.. S%HFLpoS. J657 :.
lia'stod St, Englewo.-i. III.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best.
h1tticd with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment Is surpassed by the medicinal
properties Of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia f..
ilnkhain's NePetable COMPOUND.
u amy complication exists il
pays tn writ" the Lydia o.. Pink
nam Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass,
tor special Tree advice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-17
Ballut Abyad Patrol
Scores Heavily in East

COPIES of Buffalo paper. received
here indicate hat the indian patrol
OF bHltut Auyad temple OF the Mystic
Nhr|Hr has scored heavily 100 that city.
Wh'f" in" imperial di,iu OF tho or.
der h'id IFS sessions lp.t Wy,k Tn.
Iunn,u Courier says.
'Iiliut Abyads Indian patrol gave
700 exceedingly interesting perform.
aimee seventeen members Il fu,
temple took part UIt only lf ,lY-,
ftnt' would our o." certain tho. .,rr
rUI Indians 500 CLEVER Nu. th. make
Up They wore th, .till.ht ill,k
iiIr bound with red cloth trousers
resembling The skin uro,. hes .f me,
Indians and blue velvet coats WITH.
r.rdl's Ice which silver pIlf,s were
inset silver bracelets ana strings ur
beads completed the effect
conc uf the band beat e muuuju.
nous tattoo on 70 genuine southwestern
Indian drum while th, performers.
Zoo -.ugI" file. chaufcd ID character
t'. willue Indian tune, huruu4 up
tHd down ln tuc tu the beat ui th.
drum DCoasionJ,N the di,rr ,t the
.haui assembled abruptly into 20 y,Il
The patrol evidently had made d CLOS,
study of the Hop dances and mas.
tered Ih'.r every detail
The ~tutu IoWirru SUN lri corn
dance, Apa. me- war and .,r.u dame.
ind navajo NlhtchI" dun., we've
-t.'u The appeal to "a, deity Co. ta.-
the crops was made a. plainly ,-
.f Hs words iu the urst dluce iu thc
second Ihc performer SHOOK th,.r
TL"|... ..H.H- ...H bee h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-17

I" tlii NJ hIhrh' s., nti
flashes Of
lhcat and ! suffered
$50 much | did not
Know what | was
ldolug az times. !
spent $1,000 on doc
ltor ami not IA did
lmc any good One
lday "a lady called at
lrny house and said
lshe had been as SICK
las | was atone time,
lnnd Lydia r. Pink
lhaYH'g " NIL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-17
4 REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $500 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

EngIewood. III While going
tnrourh the Chanrc u ILfr .liIrrnd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-17
SRI \CI.N sMlIr rIN..

R"iutiful, fragrant, hong -luok five
'"'ors, -" per iuu. Eio srnndc In
dn~tr'al school IHhunc 2iOG ~, or
~ Nirong's h,-h -ior,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-04
MARINES GOT SCARLET FEVER

PEKIN, China. = Scarlet fever
broke out among the 200 marines
stationed in Picking as a guard at
the American legation. In an effort
to prevent the spread of the disease.
Colonel Neville, commandant Of the
guard, ordered the men to move out
of the barracks and placed them
under canvas, with only two men in
each tent. The tents were pitched
on the recreation ground adjoining
the legation compound and outside
the compound wall, where all
Chinese could e them plainly.
Immediately a umor was %circulat-
cd that the American legation had
brought extra troops from the Phil
,ippines to protect foreigners against
possible rioting which might result
from the unsettled political condi-
Itions and the financial stringency
brought about by the moratorium.
This rumor grew, and added to 1t was
a report that the Japanese were also
to bring in thousands of troops from
Tsingtau and Japan for the protec-
ton of foreigners.
These reports became so insistent
that the Chinese government issued a
formal denial, explaining the reason
for the tented colonly outside the
American legation compound.
Only five of the American marines
have the scarlet fever. These are
quarantined in a gun-shed on the
city wall adjoining the legation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-04
GRASSHOPPERS INVADE
TWIN FALLS SECTION

TWIN FALLS, Idaho.-Lack of
preparedness against an invasion of
g%rasshoppers in southern Idaho will
probably result in a serious loss to
farmers having clover fields. Every
drug store in the county has orders
filed for from 500 to 1000 pounds
Of sodium arsenate for spraying Glow
er fields, but the supply is completely
exhausted. One local store telegraph
ed leading wholesale houses in San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Kansas City,
st. Louis, Philadelphia and other
large places, but was unable to get
even a pound of the necessary
powder.
Unless some unsupported source Of
supply is found or a substite solu-
ton for spraying discovered, the
greater portion of the 1900 acres Of
red clover in this section will suffer
serious damage.
, Not believing this country would
ever be attacked by grasshoppers,
even tho section of other states were
invaded by them, no preparation was
made to resist them until they had
quietly penetrated practically very
field, then a great effort was made to
secure the necessary fighting ma
terial. But the sudden demand all
over the country completely drained
it of the necessary drug. Many be-
levers in preparedness take this OPP
portunity to remark that this country
cannot protect itself even against an
invasion of grasshoppers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-04
IDAHO FALLS JEWELLERY
STORE BURGLARIZED

Sometime Monday night the A. ].
Wipperman jewelry store was enter
ed and seven valuable watches were
stolen. This morning every door and
window in the store vas found to be
properly locked and it is supposed by
the authorities that entry was made
by a key to- the front door. The clerk,
who is employed by Mr.. Wipperman,
lost his keys Saturday night, and it is
suspected that someone, found, or
stole them from him, knowing he
was in the employ of the jeweler and
entered the front door without dis
turbing anyone. The diamonds and
other valuables were locked in. the
safe and were not disturbed. The
watches stolen were some Of the best
and most valuable in the store. It
is generally believed that the burg
larry was committed by some local
party or parties, who was familiar
with conditions and knew to whom
the keys belonged. No persons as
yet have been arrested.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-04
THE NEW HOMESTEAD
FILING PRIVILEGES
Dry Farmer May Obtain Double the
Old Amount and Not Live
on New Holding

On July 8 President Wilson signed
and made into law a bill extending
the rights of homesteaders in an
Improbable degree. Instead of stop
ping necessarily at proving up on his
100 acres a man may now proceed
Ito file and prove up IN an additional
leo. provided both tracts are dry
If the second entry is within 20
miles of his first one and he still
lives on the original place he need
not live on the new requirement at
all. But if the second homestead is
more than 20 miles from his first
land, or If he is no longer the owner
of the latter, he will be required to
live on the second homestead as we'll
as cultivate it.
This news should be received by
dry farm homesteaders with a great
deal of satisfaction. 1t is a sort OF
reward for their first developing
some virgin territory into habitable,
producing land. Many farmers will
be enabled to provide in this way
for their families A man who has
made good once in dry farm home
stealing is a desirable candidate for
new soil c~ultivating.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-04
ANOTHER BRUSH WITH
BANDITS ON BORDER
Mexican Troops Take up Pursuit of
Two Surviving Raiders; Two
Americans Killed

A party of bandits crossed we to
American soil Monday, either for
booty Or because chased by Carran-
zistas, and were engaged by troops
of the United States Eighth cavalry.
A Mexican captain and eight men
came to the aid of the Americans
and after four bandits were killed
the Mexican soldiers chased two sur
vivors to the hills. The Americans
did not join the hunt.
The Americans killed were Private
John Twoney, of the Eighth U. s.
cavalry, and Robert Wood, a GUS
toms guard. Sergeant Lewis Thomp-
son, wounded and sent to Fort Bliss
hospital, is reported out of danger.
The customs guard, Wood, was a new
man and had gone to work just a
few hours before he was killed.
The bandits r fleeing afoot and
when last eel by their pursuers
were about eight miles south of the
boundary line. The Mexican soldiers
also believe that one of them is
wounded because Of blood stains OF
the sand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-04
FOREST FIRES DESTROY
THREE CANADIAN TOWNS

EAGLEHART, Ontario. Forest
fires raging in northern Ontario are
believed tonight to have resulted in
the loss of from $50 to 200 lives.
Other scores of persons have been in
|jured and it is feared many of them
may die.
Several small towns have been
wiped out by the flames that have
been raging for 48 hours. Reports
thus far received show that 81 per-
ished at Matheson. Cochrane has 1S
dead and "a injured; Iroquois Falls
Is dead and many injured, and Ra-
more, Is dead. The number killed
at Porcupine junction is not known,
but the entire town was destroyed,
except the railroad station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-04

ground, the heads are large and we'll
and a tiny grub not larger than a
grain of wheat, appeared in his fields
and ate out the tender shoot just
where it leaves the kernel. The part
eaten by the grub was just enough
to cut off the stalk, and the stand of
wheat was materially reduced by
their operations. Each grain that
escaped the grubs and the weather
stooled out and made anywhere from
half a dozen to 80 stalks, and the
drouth killed about one-fourth of
them. The remainder developed
heads ranging from two to three
inches long and all Of them we'll fill
ed and none Of the grain is shriveled.
stable and Is very enthusiastic for the
future. He says that when he can
raise such crops as the present ones
without any rain and with such an
unfavorable spring, he feels sure that
he can produce a very profitable crop
in the ordinary and very favorable
year. He hopes soon to make enough
on his land to sink a we'll, install
a pumping plant and buy an automo-
bile.
Hundreds Experimental Farmers
During the past few years several
hundred persons have taken enlarged
~homesteads on the Snake river plains
a number of school districts have been
established, and the testing of dry
farming is going on with an assur-
ance and confidence on the part of
the settlers that speaks for success.
Some Of them have crop failures and
some are now harvesting profitable
crops that grew under adverse con-
ditions but with better soil prepara-
tion than those whose crops failed.
Some who over-prepared their seed
bed have learned their mistakes, and
a discussion Of such matters and a
report of the general conditions in
the settlements will constitute the
next chapter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-04
FIND POTASH ACROSS
THE UTAH BORDER
Twin Falls People Discover and File
on Prospective Potash
Bonanza

A number of Twin Falls men have
begun to stake claims on some land
about 20 miles south of Oakley, in
Box Elder county, Utah, for a ledge
of potash which they believe to be
part of a valuable deposit. Mixed
in the ledge is also an amount OF
alum. An assay shows the presence
of $50 pounds of potash to the ton
and Is per cent of alum.
The discovery was made by a man
running a saw mill in the vicinity
and when he had it brought to his
attention that potash is scarce on
account of the war he took a friend
over the Utah line to the ledge and
both filed. Later they let their
friends in on it and the next thing
is to organize a company for mining
the ore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-04
SALT LAKER HONORED AT
+ OPTICIANS CONVENTION
Is Reelected President of National
Optical Society; Makes
Many Talks

DR.. Frank J. Alexander returned to
salt Lake recently from a visit to
various eastern cities and Provid-
ence, r. l., where he attended the
convention of the National Optical
society. He was reelected president
of the national society.
The work which DIR. Alexander has
been doing in the schools in the ex-
animation and testing of students
eyes attracted widespread attention
in the east, and he received scores
Of invitation to make addresses before
optical societies on this work.
He addressed the big convention
on this subject and also delivered adj
dresses before the optical societies Of
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis, Bal
tomore, Philadelphia and New York
City. Before leaving for his home
in this city he was asked to come
back and deliver more lectures dur
ing the sumner, but was compelled to
decline the invitation.
More than 1000 were in attend
'ance at the convention at Providence
and a feature of the meeting was a
trip taken thru the big plant of the
American Optical company at South
bridge, Mass.
DR.. Alexander returned by way Of
Montreal. In speaking of his trip he
said:
"I rode from Montreal to Chicago
.onthe Grand Trunks crack train, the
international Limited" and say!-
we've got better trains running in
Salt Lake on the U. P, or the o. s.
L., or the D. & R. G., or any Of the
roads that reach here. Salt Lake
people don't realize what good train
service they have got"
He said that there was only one
city which he visited where the peo-
pie dressed as we'll on an average
as in Salt Lake, and that city was
Baltimore, which was all dressed up
for the Elk's convention"
Salt Lake Telegram
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-04
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced an kan
nation for the county of Bingham,
Idaho, to be held at Blackfoot, at
2:3O p. m, on August 25, 1915, to
fill the position of rural carrier at
Pingree and vacancies that may later
occur on rural routes from other
post offices in the above mentioned
county. The examination will be open
only to male citizens who are ac-
tually domiciled in the territory of
a post office in the county and who
meet the other requirement set forth
in Form No. 1877. This form and
application blanks may be obtained
from the offices mentioned above or
from the United States Civil Service
commission at Washington, d. G. APP
plieantions should be forwarded to
the commission at Washington at the
earlist practicable date.