davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-06-23

This troupe OF famous singers viii
he at the Delta chautauqua which be-
gins July Z. Have you secured your
season ticket? Single admissions
hre expensive and II behooves every
one to secure at season ticket.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04
ON COUNTY RECORDS
WARRANTY DEEDS

Howard r TaIanIT08- a0d vie y
Fred T. Nelson. Lot a. Blk g. For
rest HHl add. Moline. ST.
Tohn 4 Rosen and wife 10 Edward
F robin Lot Is. blk. q Midway. Mo-
line 81
Harold A. Weld and wife 10 Charles
z. ard Alice olson Lot T. Thomas r.
Shines sub div Rock Island. s4o0-
Hans Jacob Hanson and wife 20
Daniel 7 and Anna S Donovan Lot
SO, Campbell's add, Rock Island. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04

ware STORE r.#.'
= - Uaaerherz. drug ssare 5000
Norton a. Peterson Stock
general sore aaaa
Tame. store building
poultry house and equipment Zaa.
Fl Lawson. stock il q. and
plumbing shop ...-....... $50
q - Havre coal shed 200
= = #aa~sa-E barn 500
rr-s + BARNES hi sr...-.
Store aa#F#Hg a...5#.# g..
err Ha.erharz 1861.
r... ....-f..- r....
#a.-ta. BURNS We're sustained ~ @
.5laraeFz I'D F.s a...HE. 70 . @
fire. aa a #ahe. ~ bus efforts
lIr. Lar" saa- proprietor e. raa I'm shop.
"aa also suffered aarH aaaUE nae face
and arms ME- .eaeraarE ".aa
Store His personal uruaarrs rs naE.
as that belonging 70 other members Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04

far the s.ef Thousands are anding
full restoration % health through
Cluopra.ta Adjustment Should you
consult fae Ca.rapraator. % might ro-
saIt u finding tae health sou have
ga.ay sought Tor. SCIENCE Is Ale
WAYS oE THE MOVE Don't d.smIas
he Science 81 gHroprarre with pass
ing thought Investigate Its merits
Let be known to yoar nearest
Chroprartar that g9a want more in-
formation and same wI be fara-
coming Information costs you Moth
lae A few Adjustments wilI no doubt
convince sou that ChIropracre VIII
remove enc cause ~ disease and put
you ln possession Of good health con-
diaons IL you are afflicted ln any
way. look up the Cairopractor.
Suit ils Best BIdg- Rock Island. m.
Hours. $50 20 g ?. m. TOO 70 $50
p M Sunday BY appointment
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
Telegraphic
STEEL STRONG
AND ACTIVE
Market Responds TO General
Business OPP
timism

NEW YORK, Jan. 2e.-Wa.lst
responded to the dividend resump.
ton on Steel common by bid4.as
prices, including Steel upward at
the opening OF the stock eTr'1rttfe.
The opening was strong and active.
Steel opened SO 3.8 TO SO. up 7-s
10 / l-2. The whole industrial LIST
was strong and several Of the rail.
roads responded with material aa-
vances. Baldwin Locomotive Vas
up I "a. American Locomotive
gained ] point; New Yvn central
"a; Erie, SIS. Mexican Petroleum,
2 s-s. and Republic Steel 1 3-4
A quarter OF a million shares
were sold on the floor Of the eX.
change in the opening hour Nearly
third OF the trading was Ia Unit
cd States Steel. which was quoted
at SIS al II o'clock Prices gener-
ally eased OF fraCtloually during
the hour.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
MANAGERSARE
INSESSION HERE
Grlnncll Bros. Thirteenth An
nual convention Is Be
ing Held Here

Tho rHuecrth annual convention
af ara.u Bros branch store and
...srrm.r, managers opened Mon.
4q. rr -rs Iraaeu building.
addition to tHe department
IaHas of tla Detroit headquarters.
managers OF stores in the following
,Ms t- .u attendance Adrian.
Au. A-.ur. Har CITY Escanaha,
HI., Haaea.k Highland Park.
r..t.Hr EaIaualo0. Lansing. Port
uHur. .uu.. Saginaw. Sault Ste
H... traverse City. IpsIanl.
.a..... and Windsor. ont
T., managers are here for The
purpose ul discussing business con-
..m. .ua prospects. reviewing 'he
business ~ tho past year and out.
un. plans tor tao coming years
uu..a, O. g. Gruncu is chairman
Oh. tn. .a0.rruo1
The uuM meeting oI tho stock.
holders ua- bold Tnr-fay morn Ing,
.d H.e unanimously voted 10
continue .., present directors IN the
p.... offices a- follows. /. l..
Guaro'L pre- TENT. c. a. GrinnelL
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

Tho ew|tH go. .arr-rrf r. preparing
ta '-usa fourth Joan ~ 100, 900 900
france fr ~IfI o~rr for s4bacriptlon
bonds bearing 9 - per cent. interest
.rr. rrarraF- v.I Dc used 20 cover
tho rrrf ~ fHs continued mohilI1a-
U0n Df tho army
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

We hereby serve notice that $50 arc IN no
way connected with and are not to bo held
responsible for any such rrmname aa 'Schor-
merhorn Bros b" which firm uamc. a7 implying
association with any of the undersigned is lie.
titouF and fraudulent
JAMES -rffFENEETGEE.
CHARLES T OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e.. -IUEItTETf
HTUDN H -cUEltNI i'H'EE.
Detroit. january 20. 1919
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

rrs.sias--ihs gieia Best kind-that
'ntss utsH--'iSsu qor ssuhI-agsIE ~
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
Ntew YORK CoTroN Mark
MnNIN NIAIIIAII-

call IA per cent Time money 8
per cent FOR six months NerCanf.Ia
rapert ah u8ir per cent Bar sff.
YER London. ~ i-i6th pence. Sr.
York bfc Demand sterling gf-FL
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

The Texas company advanced
gude oil prices Eve cents barrel
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20
All Remaining 1916 Issues Free


 New subscribers for The Youths companion for 1917 who send $2.00 now, will receive free every remain ing weekly issue of 1916. The Com panion improves every year-new features, captivating stories, side splitting stories of down-east life. If you have a growing family whose pure ideals you wish to see reflected in their reading you cannot choose a more satisfying publication for everyone in it than The Youths Com panion.
 Let us send you free the forecast for 1917, which describes in detail the good things promised to Compan- ion readers during the 52 weeks of the coming year.
 New subscribers for 1917 will re- ceive free The Companion Home Cal endar for 1917.
 The publishers of The Youths Com panion have arranged with the pub fishers of McCall's Magazine-the famous fashion magaZine--to offer you both publication for 1917 for s2.10.
 This two at one price offer in cludes:
 1. The Youths Companion-52 is
 sues Tn 1917. 2. All remaining November and
 December issues of the Compan-
 ion free. 3. The Companion Home Calendar
 for 1917. 4. McCall's Magazine-12 fashion
 numbers in 1917. 5. One 15-cent Mccall Dress Pat
 tern-your choice from your
 first copy of McCall's-if you
 send two-cent stamp with your
 selection.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION
 St. Paul St., Boston, Mass New Subscriptions Received at This
 Office
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20
Alaska Gold Hill
 Mining Company
OFFERS ITS FIRST ISSUE OF
 10000 SHARES OF STOCK AT 1Oc
Why You Should Buy Alaska Gold
 Hill Mining Stock.

The company has ground pro- nounced by experts as warranting de velopment.
 The money derived from the sale oi stock will be spent in the ground.
 Preliminary arrangements for the winters work already made.
 There is not one cent of indebted ness.
 Treasury stock only for sale.
 The adjoining property will be q producer in short while
 This is a moving concern and the stock is going to be active.
 The Alaska Gold Hill property is in sight of Valdez and is backed and managed by conservative people.
 A dollar spent here $ also a dolla' to help Valdez.
 Stock on sale at the office of Sec retary and Treasurer George J. Love. Adv.-tf.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20
Daily Weather RepOrt.
Interior Trail Conditions,

Valdez, Nov. 20, 1916.
 Fairbanks, 15, clear, high wind.
 Salcha, 13, cloudy. high north wind, trail icy, N. c. team south 1:3O p. m.; mail south, 4 passengers, al i4:40 D. m., both mails at Munson's $ last night.
 Richardson, 10. cloudy, windy trail bare.
 McCarty. 15, cloudy, north wind no snow.
 Donnelly, 26, inch snow, snow. ing, light north wind, trail fair. Shel- don's auto north during night.
 McCallum, 6, 6 inches of snow; cloudy. high northwest wind, traiI drifted, N. c. stage by p. m., 1 pas senger; Sheldon's two sleds south a. m., passengers. Paxson, 16, 10 inches of snow trail good, 3 mushers and dog tean, south a. m.
 Hogan, 20, 2 inches of snow; calm, cloudy, north stage leaves Sour dough, no passengers. Gulkana, 20, showing, calm, trail fair; Sheldon north a. m., autos.
 Copper Center, 20, 2 inches snow; showing, calm, trail fair. southbound stage a. m., passengers.
 Tonsina, 22, inches of snow; sloudy, calm, showing, trail fair. Teikhell, IS, s inches of snow; cloudy, calm, mail, trail fair. Charles and Huggins departed 7:3O a. m. Beaver Dam, "A, 16 inches of snow; showing calm, trail fair, Lo. der returned to station with Wilson to assist injured man. Yesterday Ru- dides and Loder north 7:3O a. m Summit, IS, 50 inches of snow cloudy, showing, trail drifted, no wind.
 Wortman's, 32, showing, calm, trail fair. rockslide at 16 mile, Will sons man arrived yesterday and de- parted this morning for Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20
Steamship Sailings

Mariposa-Sailed south from Valdez
 Nov. .19. Admiral Watson-Sailed west from
 Valdez, Nov. 19. Admiral Evans-Sails from Seattle
 for Valdez, Oct 23. Alameda-Sailed from Seattle for
 Valdez, Nov. 19. Admiral Goodrich-Sailed from Sitka
 Nov. IT, carrying freight only.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20
OUT.
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS
 TO PERFECT APPEAL

In the District court this morning Judge Brown issued an order in the case of the Columbia Salmon Go. vs. Emil Berg giving the plaintiff thirty days in which to prepare and file the necessary papers in which to perfect an appeal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

Mrs. Albert White left on the Mar iposa for a visit with friends and relatives in the States. She will visi. San Francisco and other Californian cities before her return in the spring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

Hunters report ptarmigan unusu- ally scarce this winter. This is the report from all over the territory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

Come and see our new line of mug get and ivory ware at Alaska Jewelr! Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

New Heaters from $12.60 ap, Wood Slaves. Pips, Cooking Utensils and Wash Boards at Rpdslph's. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

T. Q. Bell left op the Mariposa for Cordova, where he will spend the winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron, after visiting for several days in Valdez, left on the Mariposa for Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

Banquet Steel Ranges. plain an polished tops, Ut Mead's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20
TIDE TABLES
Monday, Nov. 20.

Monday, Nov. 20.
 First High Tide, SIS a. m., 7.S. Second High Tide, S:48 p. m, 6.2 First Low Tide, 1:3S a. m., 90 Second Low Tide, 3:03 D. m 2.2
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

Location notices, noth quarts ant placer, at the Miner office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

Fresh line of ,Lowney's Box Can. dies. Candy Kitchen. t'
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20
A Rig Shipment.

Just received, . fresh line of Haas Candies, the kiad you like, at Levy { Ress.' If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

An up-to-dats line Of cock stoves and ranges at Needs. q
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

ROckslde at Mile 10. A rock slide is reported at Mile 16 on the government trail
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

THE VALDEZ AERIE NO. 1871 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
 WILL GIVE
 A GRAND MASQUERADE
 ON SATURDAY EVE,
 DECEMBER 30. YOU CANNOT GET NEARER TO DANCING THE OLD YEAR
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

All kinds of cocktails. At the Candy Kitchen. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

Fresh Augustine & Kyer Butter Krisp and Queen Victorias at Hunts
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20
Stop that Internal Racket

Stop that Internal Racket
 Show your wife how much you love her and send that noisy old pump to the Valdez Iron Works and let them remove the peace disturbar, your neighboTs will appreciate 1t. # Kodak Supplies at the valdes Drkg Company. C Try the Cottage Dining Room for good home-cooked meals. Mrs. M. Rucker. Phone i31. n
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
THOMAS


For threshing accounts you can
buy note statements at The Repub-
lican office. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Alfred and
the children and Isaac H. Alfred have
just returned from three weeks
camping trip in the mountains, which
took them up the south fork of the
Snake river, thru Cunard and Swan
valleys and over Piney pass into the
Teton valley. They came out across
the great dry farm belt that covers
the Rexburg bench. They found the
country much dryer than year ago
at this time, but the crops are gen.
orally good, tho the pea crops
around Sugar City and st. Anthony
suffered heavily by the recent frost.
The abundance of wild fruit in the
hills is something wonderful, and con-
sidering the fruit famine here in the
valley, it is a pity that thousands of
quarts of the finest berries ever
grown should go to waste so near
to a populace that needs them so
badly. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred brought
home an ample supply for their own
needs, bringing 60 quarts alone OF
those most lucious buckle berries.
There were also acres of vines laden
with the wild black currants, known
in our gardens as the Black English
currants, which are natives of our
own eternal hills, while the abund-
ance of sarvice berries of unbelievable
size. is simply indescribable. Space
forbids a description of the fish, but
they were simply grand.
Mrs. Jack Anderson has been very
sick the past week, but is feeling bet
ter at the present time.
Peter Bidegain and Henry Cind-
costa motored out to Thomas, Sun
day, and spent the afternoon taking
l. H. and P. H. and family out motor
ing.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
NEWS OFINTEREST
: OVER THE STATE

Infantile paralysis has been dis
covered In home in Twin Falls
county, at Filler, reported by County
Physician ID. C. Weaver, and meas
ures have been taken to prevent its
spread.
1t is reported from Salt Lake City
that definite steps will soon be made
by the Western Pacific railroad to-
ward the expenditure of $4,000, 900
for improvements, which will mean
better service and more feeders in
the Twin Falls section particularly.
Some boys hunting rabbits around
the electric mills at Kimberly last
week discovered what must be con-
sidered thieves cache. There were
knives, forks and spoons of various
kinds. Some were marked, Rogers
Nickel Silver" and some had the
World brand upon them. Cost marks
still attached to the bundles lead to
the belief that the loot was stolen
from some store, but no merchant
in Kimberly has lost anything.
r. c. Goodwin, wealthy sheep man
of Boise and Ontario. is believed to
have been foully murdered about
August 81, and thrown into the
Snake river. A body found near On
tario September IA, in the river has
been Unidentified as Mr.. Goodwin by
laundry mark and gold filled teeth.
1t had been in the water long enough
to become unrecognizable, probably
ten days. The only man known to
have been with Goodwin when he
started from Ontario, and he was
a taxi driver named Brichoux, who
had had business dealings with the
dead man and owed him some money.
Brichoux has disappeared. In the
meantime wire call for $500 on
Goodwin's account, from Winnemuc-
ca, has been honored by the First
National bank of Boise, according to
report. A letter also came to the
Moore hotel, Ontario, demanding
Goodwin's suitcase and signed with
his name. The request was fulfilled,
but after the finding of the body,
a re-examination proved the sigma
ture to be false. The authorities i'm
mediately began search for Brio
houx, whom they arrested Tuesday
night last week upon his return to
his home in Ontario
Joseph Coles, having been acci-
dentally shot in the leg above the
ankle while duck shooting at Mud
lake, died at the hospital in Idaho
Falls after five days fight for recov-
cry. The loss of blood and shock
were great, and because of the long
delay in getting to medical atten-
tion the wounded limb died. The leg
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
BASALT
..s.s+.s.s.++.s.s.4+.t-s4-s+*+sAs's.'

You can buy your note statements
for threshing accounts at The Re-
nublican office. adv.
David Bybee drove his new car
to Idaho Falls. He went to see the
fair. When he attempted to start
his machine on the return trip ne
reversed the engine and both 1T and
he took a drive into the Snake river.
Both escaped without much damage.
Professor Manwaring, from the
kexburg academy, spoke to the M.
I. A. meeting Sunday evening, on the
subject of education.
Mrs Mary A. Freeman went to
nurse her son, E. B. Freeman, up in
the hills, where he was injured by
falling horse.
Joseph L. Davis and Oscar Soren-
sen are in town this week to take
new threshing machine back to the
dry farm with them.
John H. Berg's dry farming was
not very successful this year on ac-
count of Jack Frost, who took what
grain the squirrels and drought left.
Mr.. Berg took his moving machine
to the hills to cut the remainder Tor
hay. ,a
v. G.. Bailey went TO GroVelanu'
Saturday, to spend few days with
his parents.
Editor Trego spent several days in
this vicinity recently, calling on the
farmers to learn the condition of their
crops and securing new subscribers
for The Idaho Republican.
David Bybee drove his car to II.
A. Johnson's residence to get load
of chickens which he was to sell IN
Pocatello. Somehow the machine be-
came unmanageable when he got
started. 1t scooted viciously for Al
fred Twitchells fence and took big
bite out of it. Then, not yet salts
fed. it gathered its utmost speed and
shot down the road and into j. +.
Herman's chicken run. Mr.. Bybee Is
still chasing chickens, according to
most recent reports.
Doyle Jensen has contracted Tor
the harvesting of his beets with some
Mexicans, who are to begin about
the end Of the month.
Bingham county Is placing wagon
bridge across the Blackfoot river at
the mouth of Trail creek. This will
greatly reduce the distance from
many of the dry farms into town.
It will also open up a new road into
Chesterfield, Bancroft and Bear Lake
country.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22

RICH

Promissory statements for thresh-
ers. Get them at The Republican
office. adv.
John Burriston was in Blackfoot
on business Friday.
Miss Leona Graham is attending
school in Blackfoot.
Mrs. Dora France was taken to
DR.. Mitchel's hospital Monday for an
operation for appendicitis. She is
improving as rapidly as might be ex-
pected and was brought to her home
Friday.
Sam Beebe spent Saturday in
Blackfoot.
Robert Shannon, and old timer in
Blackfoot, came down from Salmon
City, Saturday. He has been away
for good many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lighter have moved
to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Phillips left recently for Ok
lahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have moved
into Blackfoot to live.
Mrs. T. D. Brown and Mrs. George
Brown nave been visiting friends in
Blackfoot this week.
w. G. Davidson has been visiting
for week in Blackfoot.
Miss Nellie Brownlee, who died Fri
day in Buhl, and was buried at
cid. had many devoted friends
here who will hold her memory dear.
Miss Florence Burriston is attend
ing the high school at Blackfoot.
Frost nipped good deal of hay
last week.
The school pupils seem to 1t eki
The school pupils seem to like
their teacher, Mr.. Kelley, very much
and he is making fine headway with
the classes.
Claude Brown returned home from
5 weeks visit in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. G. A. Burriston visited some
of her friends in .-lackfoot on Tues
day.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22

was amputated. and in about six
hours the boy died. Young Coles
was the son of Alvin Coles, OF Rigby.
Under the title MANY Automo-
biles," The Rigby Star goes on to
say that at one time Monday morning
of last week no less than IL automo-
biles were seen in the neighborhood
OF the Court House. Whether the
owners thereof had called on the
sheriff to pay fines for speeding, or
on the assessor to pay their licenses,
or had merely stepped in to visit
court, is not reported.
Nick st. Clair, who shot and killed
his wife near Sweet, Idaho, last Fri
day, was captured Saturday evening
on the high road, while on his way
towards Payette. He was identified
and admitted his guilt. He bore a
cash across the face and some other
cuts, received from the father of the
murdered wife, at the time of the
SHOOTING. St. Clair stopped the buggy
in which his wife, and baby, and her
father were riding and held the
horses while he poured the bullets
into her body, Mr.. Skillings, the
father, beating him with the whip
at the same time.
The Allen shortage has been made
good. Attorneys for the National
Sureties company, of scranton, Pa,
paid to the state depository board
the sum of $147,360.99, to take the
place of the amount taken by former
State Treasurer o. v. Allen.
By vote of 13 to l the Arco tax
payers declared themselves for NUM-
cipal ownership Of water works and
electric light plant. The bond issue
is for $21, 900.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
PRESTO
Observation-Disclosures.

H. X. Williams and family recently
returned from a weeks camping trip.
Miss Leona Hall started her school
at Goshen last Monday morning.
Miss Virginia Just is attending
school at Shelley.
George Drew recently bought a
new Oakland car.
w. c. Cotton, of Idaho Falls, made
a business trip to Presto this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Spaulding, of Blackfoot, visited
friends in Presto, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Vaughn returned home this
week aften spending several weeks
with her sisters at Malad, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Early, of Black
foot. motored out to the Frank Just's
Sunday.
Fred Bennett went for a fishing
trip in the hills Sunday.
J. G. Patterson left for Dillon,
Montana, for a short visit, this week.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
CHANGE ALTITUDE FAILS
TO SAVE YOUNG LIFE

PINGREE-Miss Nellie Brownlee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. d.
Brownlee, died at Hagerman, Idaho,
Friday, September Is.
The deceased had been i'll for a
long time and suffered intensely from
leakage of the heart which caused
her death. =
Miss Nellie was born in Kansas
and was in her eighteenth year. Her
early death is a sad berevament to
her family and many friends.
She leaves father and mother and
a number of sisters and brothers
to mourn her untimely loss.
The funeral was held at Hager-
man, Saturday, at the Baptist church,
with services conducted by Rev.
Davis, the Baptist minister.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
FORT HALL

Rom, Henry and Brown Kennedy
went to Pocatello, Monday, to resume
their studies in Idaho Tech.
Mrs. Alfred Rill is substituting as
laundress at the boarding school un-
til Mrs. M. Divinney, the regular in
cumbent, returns.
Myron Brownlee and wife have re-
turned from Pingree, where they
went to be with his sister, Miss Nellie
Brownlee, who has been quite sick.
A social was held at the Indian
boarding school by the employees
last Saturday nigh. Dancing was the
principal form of amusement, with an
orchestra from Pocatello.
Mrs. Walter Davis is home from
Lewisville, Idaho, where she had
been attending her mother, Mrs. Mary
Walker, during her final illness. Mrs.
Walker, who died Monday, September
II, was buried the following We'd
nesday.
Tom Richardson, of nixon, bought
up q car load of wheat from Indians
and lessees on the reservation and
shipped it to California last week.
1he car contained over $4,000 pounds
and the wheat was of excellent
quality Richardson expects to buy
several other Car loads in this COM
munity.
You can buy your note statements
for threshing accounts at The Re-
publican office. adv.
The Indians are harvesting their
second cutting of alfalfa. Jack Edmo
has disposed of his entire crop at
$40 per ton in the stack, it is re-
ported. A number of Indians in the
upper Rossford creek district are
holding all their hay with view OF
selling it to sheep men later on. The
Fort Hall Irrigation project expects
to buy at least 100 tons of alfalfa
from the Indians.
A number of improvements have
been made recently in this locality
and more are contemplated. An ad-
dition has been built to the residence
occupied by the Ward family, and
complete bathrooms have been instll-
ed in the houses occupied by M. M.
Thorne and Milton F. Stevenson. The
agency department is building more
concrete walks, and kitchen is to
be added to the home of DR.. H. r.
Wheeler. Superintendent Miller is
planning to construct garage with
a three-car capacity, in the near fu-
ture.
Experts awarded first premium to
the manufacturers Of The Idaho Re-
publican butter wrappers. adv.