davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
AUGUSTA, GA.

AUGUSTA. Ga, Jan. 29.--The semi
weekly dances are proving very popular
at Partridge Inn. quite a colony Of
young people from the country club
set and the members OF the villa colony
coming over to participate.
The soN at the country club il taking
the attention of the many winter tour
lists who ONE here principally TO IN
dulge in this snort, and yesterday a
medal play handicap ~ thlrt six holes
was started and continued through, to-
day, with a long list Of entries and a
large gallery. Tuesday q prize IL to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Texas steer? Nothing AZ a. "NcNp, A
few thousand niles Of ctr'u - "a
To the man IN the t|roncH'- '.e 3
one thing above all others o., 81 !
Ge!.cacv that cause the hIHa O.. rem
bic. the heart to leap wiz ..r a.
quake with fear. the eye {" q , an!
the lip 10 laugh. or the c.' 80 c-.s
dim and the LIP to ErieNo
\ letter from home iI'" '-
ultimate del.cacv, l., 'h,.u -
d"l.caCv more worth y. ua ~
appreciate less when j. 20 -
miss more when il = 2'r-
For the desirable thing ~
Just beyond around '.t. '... 70 r
the road. Let f. remain o.. N :
viii always hc - G''.,a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

given for the best selected score made
during February IN any full eighteen
hole match with an amateur CA the
liIll curse.
Included among the most enthusiastic
golfers At present o.. Partridge Inn are
MIR and Mrs. \. T. Holden Of New
York. they Will participate In the nv
merOus tournaments 10 be held durls
the season Al the augusta Countrv club,
MIR aud Mrs. Charles W. How Of
Garden city. J.. /, arrived last wcek
end for a season at Partridge Inn.
The Misses Eaton, accompanied by
their mother. Mrs, W. r. Eaton ot
East Orange. y. J., are here for the
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

New York with Mr.. and Mrs. j r.
Mccullough. will join MS mother. Mrs,
Seth Barton French in Newport.
II, II. Preston OF South Orange has
gone to Key West 70 join Prof. and
Mrs T j Preston. Jr.. at Key West.
The midwIuier co.Ouy At the Home
stead IS ErOnlng daily, and among those
20 register tHis Urrk from New York
have been Mr and Mrs. =. ". lie shton,
Robert freeman. the Rev. and Mrs. e.
NJ. Roome, Ms. y, Glauber. NJ. NJ. ben
man and r.. Il. Maher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
ny JANE DIXON.

w THAT Is n dolicacy"
\A/ 1t sounds fairly simple, and
w 1t is too. If you are far
enough back Of the parade to
believe that a delicacy is merely
something good 10 eat. Ii Is some
thing good to eat. but 1T Is n lot more
than a pleasure Of the palate.
In the broader and last accepted
definition Of the word a dolicacy is
anything difficult. The more difficult,
the more delicate.
There ar. two dominant factors in
any delicaCy. one il cost. the other
distance. ru. n 'hiur far enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

BROOkLNN ADV ERIi>I Nt\T>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

The closing session of the Ohio
County Sunday School convention.
which opened in the city Thursday was
held last night at the Fourth Street
NJ. r. church with about 500 persons
present. All the meeting and confer
ences have been largely attended and
the convention will so on record as
being one Of the most successful the
district has ever held. Al the meeting
in the Second L. +. church yesterday
afternoon the following officers were
elected:
Officers Elected.
z. &. LeHlhart was reelected presi-
dent: Andrew :. Hare, vice president:
o. q. Beans, secretary-treasurer: II. F
Juergens. assistant secretary-treaSurer
I superintendent elected are: Mrs. +.
: White. elementary; Rev. John r
Clark. secondary; John \. Turk adult:
Miss Mary Waymaun. teachers train
ing Mrs. IA. y. Loe. temperance: Mrs
Martha Shield. home and visitation:
Mrs. w. L. Robinson. mission: J. +.
Cunningham, rural work: Miss Barnes.
I purity.
Executive committee Cthree years) ::
I +. +. Probst. \. r. Ulrich. G.. B. Bush
on. John &. shaw: two years. Ezra W
linn, &. +. Lawyer. &. V Hickin-
, botham. Miss Emma Meyers: one year.
+. r. Meter. II. l.. Bond. William
Steinbicker, Mrs. Z. &. .eabright.
/ May festival committee: :. c. Jones.
W. H. Fields. :. I. Parker. II. l.. Bond.
I Professor &. L. Citizens.
] Resolution committee. : {. Jones.
Roy =. Morris. Mrs NJ T. Montgomery
and II. L. JuerCens.
Resolutions Adopted.
f DO "a H..HH ion.
: was called To- tho high standard Of cf-
7 nciency In all IN. departments. but II
d ls suggested Co set the goal Just "a little
/ farther ahead and tp make u strenuous
. 'uuri iu reach If. n was resolved that
/ each sunday school board examine care
? iul} IN" points of efficiency adopted by
4 us d'n,wiuai i"nsl school board; sec
D "hdlF, lhui ia" Tim" for holding tho
T convention be changed from rho spring
. 20 IN" fall. with tho second week in
November h,inr given tho rref.reur..
thirdly. that pledges 20 law enforcement
I 70" renewed. and tho national abolition
or mo LIQUOR traffic. 4 suggestion be-
included iu tins resolution that the mon
t OF tho %. \. u. e. consider tho pool
. room and restaurant evening. and TO
'nd.aN"r 20 nj mon Co tho next leg
i.latur" who viii r'Euiate tho licenses
. ~ these places. that tho ahorninatfon
or N. speolSoasy might De- largely elm
! Tho fourth resolution sets forth an
appeal chat Do. ohio County SUNDAY
school workers cuurInu. tp c0-ofartt h.
heartily with ~" district county and
stat" sunday School Association.
tn" NTH that MAY Festival Cho-
rus similar 90 M" ono hold last ram.
he held AGAIN this year
Inc sixth extends vote Of thanks
% ~" trustees ~ tho second a. T..
church Fourth Street NJ T. church d.
p. g. L,.rhErf and Ii~ corps Of afr-
',rs. ~ Mrs Van Noris for her timely
-egrotary. and to am others vLp have
D. helped MAX" the convention "a success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

The only knight motor hi the show
will be found 90 che Overland Booth.
Don't faI 90 zee q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
Sunday School Association
Elects; Resolutions Adopted
PRAIRIE DOGS7 NIX!

Jack Stout. local manager for
the Mutual Film Company. was
the recipient OF rather unusual
present Thursday night. which he
was exhibiting To his many friends
Yesterday. Mr.. Stout said that
they were prairie dogs that he had
received from his sister out west.
but an old farmer looking EN-
over said: "Up-hu. They're rats"
OF course. coming so near April /.
II might be such a thing as Jack
had been fooled"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
SHERIFFS SUITS
UP ON MOTIONS
BRIEF ARGUMENTS WERE SUE.
NIT TED TO Co.'RT AND PASS
ed FOR ONE WEEK.
-Four Ations Are Dismissed by Judqe
HerVey-Beldins. etc. VS.. Kraft
Settled Out Of Court.

That the facts in tho eases of tho
county commissioners against former
Sheun- ". NJ. Clemau. and ID II
Iayl Tor may be- submitted 10 special
commissioners for investigation and
not tried before e jury. was tho init.
nation brought out 100 circuit court
Yesterday morninu when brief argu.
Went- were submitted t1 Iude. II g.
lierFry. Attorney j. B Haudlan ap-
peared for the defendants. and Pros.
"cutiug Attorney D. A. Mckee and A.
torney Frank \ Mcmahon. special
counsel appeared for the commission.
ers.
Mr. Haudlau in bis arguments said
that there were some facts that would
D. admitted hy his clients. bat there
were other points scr tu boz decided by
court procedure. The motion 20 quash
was partially argued and pas ed for
nu" v''h. when DO viii again o.. taken
49, Mr. HHrdIeu alleged boo support
of DDS motion that au amended notice
against sheriff Tar Tor llI not been
lI'd and fhHf fHs Motto, against -hor
IT 'I'mars bad not been filed ten day.
before return day
Juig" Uorysy Heard arguments ir
many other Ca.o-. and entered orders
dismiss sing four cases. Two suit.
brought Boy Charlie. J. Tlohman on
motion flr judgement aar.u.f Adam
IDhrcnhack j. T. kirkland and y =
Morgan were ODD mi .rd Similar action
WAS taken in fh. damage suit of
John D. Hoffman ST. Jacob IiI'.. frt
'H. matter. Iu ..s rI.r oft T.IIIrl
Brother w. ira Kraft Manufacturer
'umrIr. having boon settled uu' p'
court Hr ORDER off a. .mI..4I $500. ,n
tered n r ...r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
ANNUAL COUNTY CONVENTION
BROUGHT TO CLOSE LAST
NIGHT.

Resolution Changing Time for Hold
ING Next Convention from Spring
TO Fail Is Approved.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-04
Yours respectfully
WARRANT CALL

October 18th, 1916.
Upon presentation at the Treas
urer's office. of Elmore county, Idaho,
the following Elmore County War.
rants. issued against the various
funds, viii be paid, to-wit:
Current Expense Fund, 1915. War
rants Nos. 744 to 749 inclusive, Audi
tors number
Current Expense Fund 1916. War
rants Nos. % to 20 inclusive Audi,
tors number.
Road Fund, 1915: Warrants Nos.
2S2 to 291 inclusive, Auditors mum
Der
Bridge Fund, 1916: Warrants Nos
AZ and 70, Auditors number,
School District No II: Warrants
Nos 4822-4S23-4797-4628 Auditors
number.
School District No. Z: Warrant
No. 5467, auditors number.
School District No. IS: All out
standing warrants
MILLIB f. LONGFBLLOW,
County Treasurer
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-04
SECOND NUMBER
OF LYCEUM
MAURER SISTERS ORCHESTRA
WILL BE HERE SIXTH OF
OF NOVEMBER
A REPEAT NUMBER
WERE HERE LAST WINTER AND
GAVE A FINE MUSICAL
PROGRAM.

The Maurer Sisters Orchestra, which
pleased the patrons of the local ly-
ceum course greatly last season, will
appear in the second number of the
course at the Standard theatre next
Monday evening
The Maurer Sisters Orchestra Is
about to enter It's tenth year ON the
Lyceum and Chautauqua platforms
This organization had FIVE years ex-
perience before coming to the Redpath
Bureau, beginning to play in public
very young In years and making good
from the very start In fact, the Red
path Bureau has never had a com
pany Of young women of whom 1t has
felt prouder and received better re-
ports than the Maurer Sisters.
The first two years they were with
the Bureau they were known az the
Orchestral Entertainers.
For versatility on musical instru-
ments the parallel Of the Maurer Sis
ters is seldom found In this respect
they fill an important place In the
Lyceum, for there is much demand for
just such combination. The only
reason that there are comparatively
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-04
REAL ESTATE
BEGINS MOVING
SEVERAL TRADES AND SALES
REPORTED THIS WEEK IN
TOWN AND COUNTRY
STRANGERS COMING
SURPRISING AMOUNT OF TRAVEL
AND INTEREST IN CITY
PROPERTY

Many strange faces are to be seen
every day on the streets, and there
is no qu stion but that our section
of Idaho is attracting considerable
attention. The real estate market is
looking up and inquiries are coming
i'm to the dealers regularly. Among
the sales that have been reported
are the sale of the Hazel Underwood
property to Fred Hall, the McClelland
80 north of town to man named
Kneifle, who is already the owner Of
dry land farm In the vicinity, the
Walker place north of town to a
Portland man and the Roller place
near Slade to a Salt Lake man The
last named is a homestead relinquish-
ment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-04
The Far. Sighted Woman.

You are, let US say a capable ste
nographer or "A teacher; if through
any untoward circumstances. you
should be bereft of one Of your fac.
u.Gies necessary to your vocation.
what would you do? Such things do
happen, you know and wise is the
woman who cultivates a hobby or an
ayocation that employs other faculties
than the ones she uses daily If you
know nothing else but teaching, and
should lose your hearing, you would
be stranded on the island Of the help
less; if your daily work is of the
manual sort, cultivate q hobby Tor
something that requires mental effort.
# your mental faculties are In use
daily give them rest by doing some
sort Of manual work Exchange.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-04
KING HILL NE WS.

G. w, Evans left for a visit
through the northern part of Illinois.
Miss Rose Wagner went to Noun
tain Home to attend the Sunday
school convention.
Mrs b. Hamett and daughter Ruth
spent the week end visiting friends
at Mayfield.
The school gave HalloWe en- pro
gram and dance last Friday night. A
supper was served the proceeds Of
which We're to be used as part pay
ment on a yictrola
Wayne Harris who has been sick foE
several months Is now recovering
rapidly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
BRINGS WORKERS FROM
ENDS OF COUNTY

The third Elmore County Sunday
school institute, under the leadership
and direction Of Mrs. L. Nj. Ormsby
was held at the Methodist church last
Saturday and Sunday Mrs h. NJ.
Ormsby. Mn, J. f. Estabrook were
the principal out of town spa akers.
The business sessions and talks were
very good and helpful Much prac-
teal work was accompl shed during
the institute, Owyhae County was
invited to join Elmore County inI
the union Sunday school work, and
a mid-year rally will be held in
Owyhee county. Both the boys and
g rls organized and chose officers
from among their own numbers
These officers took an active part IN
last Sunday mornings church SER
SIN lu9mlJBd7p Sulu.Gn JaQ9gol 10
day evening was a great success.
Over a hundred persons Wen present.
Everyone present was proud of the
fact he was a Sunday school scholar,
After the many good eats several
"toasts" were given Then all went
up stairs to the auditorium for the.
evening service The boys and girls
joined hands and formed a circle
around the room and then faced
about to 90 out into the world for
service. Sund5. night wi messed
the closing session A vote of thanks
was extended to tie people who had
so generously en- rtained he dele
gates in their bones Also Il yoteI
of thanks was extended to Mrs Orms-
by for her noble leadership, and to
the officers and all persons who
helped to make the institute a sue
cess. The male quartet sang three
beautiful numbers and Mr. Bsta
brook Of Denver, Colo, gave the |
principal address of the evening. The
following officers were chosen for
UQe coming year. MI. al Lllul iCo |
mans, of Mountain Home, president;
Mrs. s. Carr, of Mountain Home, vjcel
pr sident Mrs G. II, Hickok, of
Mountain Home, superintendent OIL
elementary department; Mrs. Pearl
Rice, of Hammett, superintendent of
elementary department; Mrs. Wake
field, of King Hill, superintendent
of adult department Mrs. w, NJ. Cal
fee, Of Glenns Ferry, superintendent
-InQBS l7nbuBQ 9Sg-u75L 7QL 'sooIA
Sue Prescott, of Glenns Ferry, su-
perintendent of temperance work,
Mrs Fred Davis, of Atlanta, superin-
tendeut of missionary department;
Mrs. r. p Chattin Of Mountain
Home, superintendent of tcen-age de-
partment; Mrs. H. G. Beach, of
Mountain Home, superintendent of
evangelism; Mrs c. Pascoe, of
Mountain Home, secretary and treas
urer
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-04
Political Advertislnal
NO ANSWER is REQUIRED

W. FINS w = - ~ 'Nl~NE ~ '''A- -
If is being published in the Noun
tain Home Republican and circu-
lated throughout Elmore county
.MeLAUGHLIN SAVED THE COUN-
TY NOTHING"
Voters of Elmore county. such pub
Ished article was inspired by the
Honorable O. &. Norell.
MALICE and HATRED sparkle
within Mr. Noreu's artcle,-and HIS
JUGGLING OF FIGURES IS DE
CEIT.
During the 1914 campaign the Hon
grable O. q. Norel branded Nc
LaughHn as an UNDESIRABLE
CITIZEN, A DRUNKARD AND A
BURGLAR.
Now in his article Mclaughlin is
branded as an UNFATTHFUL PUB
Lie SERVANT, A LIAR A FRAUD.
Voters, does such article need
further answer or denial than TO
point out that the Honorable Mr..
O. f. Noren is the father thereof?
Respectfully submitted,
DAN'L MCLAUGHLIN.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Communion of the Lords supper
next Sunday forenoon. Plan to come.
There will be no evening service. All
are urged to att nd the Amendment
address by Rev Mr. Bush at the
opera house.
Sunday school at IL; 10 noon.
Christian Endeavor at $50, AT
the State Endeavor convention be.
ing held at Boise, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, this week, the Mountain
Home society is represented by
Hazel Tyler, Edna Boyer, and Mrs.
Nina Thompson.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30.
Hebrews II, the greatest faith, Chap
ter. Ladies Aid Thursday in Sec
tions Choir rehearsal Thursday
evening.
Remember the 18th, the Fellow
ship Efficiency Campaign team after
noon and evening sessions. Look
for the program next week.
The officers elected by the Chris
tian Endeavor society are: president
Irene Briegleb; vice president Fay
cite Bach; secretary, Helen Pascoe;
treasurer, Purdy Eaton; chairman,
lookout committee, Esther Longfel-
low; of prayer meeting commission,
Bertha Krout; social committee, Ed
ma Boyer; Informal ON committee, Wina
ston Caldwell; pastors aid com
mittee, Hazel Tyler.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-04
Political Advertising
MCLAUGHLIN SAVES COUNTY
MONEY!

The County of Elmore during this
summer of 1916 has paid an abstract
er the sum of $14725O for Tax alb
stracts in 589 cases In which taxes
remain delinquent upon certain lands
in this county; and on which the
county attorney was obliged under
the law to foreclose the tax lien.
The history of these tax abstracts
is one feature Of the economy and
efficiency that is claimed to exist in
the Prosecuting Attorneys office,
that the voters and tax peyers of FL
more county are entitled to know
about before election.
When the prosecuting attorney re-
quired a s statement of the tax liens
for use in his office, it was his duty
to go before the board of Commits
sioners with an exact statement of
what he required and permit the
county board to adopt the plan which
would enable them to secure the nee
essary information with the least ex-
pense to the county. 1t was his
duty to advise them regarding the
precise information required and the
cheapest and best way to get It;
it was his duty to require no more
than he could make use of and to
suggest different ways of getting il
If such ways existed. This would in
volve a study Of the cost and prob.
able accuracy of hiring a clerk To
make abstracts from the county rec
ords or permitting it to be struck of
to the lowest bidder of the two alb
stracters of the county, having posi-
tive and definite information as TO re
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-04
TO THE VOTERS OF ELMORE
COUNTY
Fellow Citizens:

Fellow Citizens:
Because of the fact that constitu-
tional amendments are oftentjmes
overlooked at a general election
and thereby the will of the people
defeated, we wish to call your atten-
ton TO the amendments coming up
at the present election.
The amendments are printed on
pink paper separate from the polit-
cal ballots and will be handed to
you together with the political ballot.
ment ballots are gathered up at
GERS to require every voter to take
one of these ballots and also to re
turn 1T to the ballot box when he has
finished voting but the election judg
es sometimes overlook this fact and
at many polling places these amend
the close of the day and put i'm a
ballot box, whether marked or not
Any one entering a booth where a
number Of these are laying might
vote them to suit his pleasure. There
fore, we urge upon the voters of this
county to vote the amendment ballot
first and hold it in the left hand
while voting the political ballot and
return it to the ballot box themselves
TO vote for the prohibition amend
ment, known as amendment No. l,
put your cross mark after the word
yes"
This docs not repeal the present
prohibition law but incorporates it
into the constitution Of the state
and thereby takes it out of all poll
tics in the future.
Yours respectfully,
K. II. Bennett. }. K. Pratt
Ernest BlGnk Bertha Stull Green.
John w. Caldwell, F. E. Austin
S. S. Eckstein, r. w. Smith,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-04

quirements Is this the way it was
done? No, that is not McLaughlin's
economical and efficient way; he
does it this way:
HE INSISTS THAT ONE CERTAIN
ABSTRACTER SHALL BE GIVEN
THE JOB AT $3.50 for each tax case
for which he shall order an abstract!
He knows neither how many he will
require nor what he will want,
whether he will or will not ask for a
complete abstract of title; the other
abstractor is present but can get no
such information and dare not bid;
the board of commissioners is help
less and gives the contract as Nc
Laughlin desires, to Mr.. WetherelI
Then the economical county attor-
ney calls for 589 tax abstracts at
$3.50 each and in ten days or couple
of weeks the county board is called
upon for $14725O of the countys
money on the contract. 1t the eff
cheney Of the prosecuting attorney
had not been so great the county
might have secured the abstracts at
cost Of dollar apiece or less,
making the saving to the county near
ly 100000. According to the Nc
Laughlin-Smith statement in a for.
mer issue of this paper, the county
attorney intends to earn $3125. in
these tax cases; at $25. each, the
legal fee, that would mean that he
intends to proceed In 1875 of these
cases; what We are wondering is
this, WHY DID HE ORDER 589 ABB
STRACTS INSTEAD OF 1875? At a
dollar each 1875 would cost $125. in
stead of $1472.5O AS nearly as we
can figure it Mclaughlin wished to
save the county the trouble of TAX
ing care of that extra 13475O.
That is one way of saving the
county money.
Another way of saving the county
money seems to be by letting crimi-
nails go. 1t is commonly reported tina
a woman who killed her husband
and her little girl by shooting them
to death with a revolver, is walking
around Glenns Ferry a free woman
Mclaughlin says in his staten Mt
that he dismissed no case wherein
the evidence justified a prosecution
at public expense The coroners
jury rendered a verdict OF insanity;
il a woman is insane enough to kill
two people, why should she not
spend the st of her life in the asy-
lum at Blackfoot? Could she not be
convicted of insanity? Has a prose-
cutting attorney the right or is it his
duty to be Judge and jury as well as
attorney i'm these matters? The
people of the county will say by
their Voi es.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-04
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school 10 a. IN.
Morning worship and sermon II a.
1. Theme: "a Fearless Landlord.
Communion service 1850 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. meeting $50 p, N,
There will be no evening service.
w. f. r. HARTLEY,
Ministerin-C Charge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-04

The new Commercial and Savings
bank in the Mellen block will open
for business on the morning of No
yember & Mrs. Ruby Mellen-B Brady
will be the cashier and ]. A. Pur-
TILL bookkeoper, of the new institu-
ton The officers and stockholders
are we'll known local people and will
undoubtedly receive their share OF
the banking business of the com
munity,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-04

Neils Christensen of Shoshone
bought five cars of beef stock here
last week and loaded them out for
the eastern market Tuesday. Among
the bunch he had 20 head from f.
e. Wilson, fat three year olds that
averaged 1277 pounds Mr.. Christen-
sen stated that the Wilson steers
were the best he had ever scured in
this part Of Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-04
Sensitive

"Why don't you become a philan-
thropistY
Tin afraid 70, replied Mir Dustin
Staz. You never know when an effort
to do something big for your fellow
men is going to be misconstrued as an
ostentation Of wealth"