davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28
NOBLE PLEDGE
 FOR SOLDIERS
American Soldiers to Enter War Free From Hatred and Brutality
 But With High Ideals

Twelve hundred young men train ing at San Francisco to become of- nccrs in the national army have signed pledge. It is not "thc pledge" in the old blue ribbon sense, but a broader, more comprehensive, more positive declaration. lt com mits them not merely to abstontion but to constructive personal effort. It reads thus:
 "Wc undertake to maintain our part of the war free from hatred. brutality or graft, true to the Am orican purpose and ideals.
 Aware Of the temptations inci- dental to camp life and the moral and social wrcckage involved, we covenant together to live the clean life and Co seek to establish the American uniform as a symbol and guarantee of real manhood.
 "wc pledge our example and our influence to make these ideals dom inant in the American army
 Army life. especially in time Of war is bcset by gricvous pitfalls The prime protection against fall ing into them is personal dctcrmin- ation. especially when it is but trcssed by the power of community example.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28
GREAT DAMAGE
 DONE BY STORM
Floods and Wind of Last Week Leave Ruin and Desolaton in
 Wake at Anchorage

While this section was visited by both wind and rain last week, Che damage resulting was as nothing compared with that left In the wake of che storm at Anchorage. accord ing To the following from Che An chorogc Times:
 Damage Co Che extent of hundreds of thousands of dollars was occas- toned by the storm carly last week to property interests in territory near this city. Detailed reports from thc affected districts indicate that the storm was the most severe in many years and that the losses are much greater than at first supposed.
 The Crow Mining Company which operated extensively on Crow creek near Glacier. estimates its damage at SlOO.OO0. The by-pass was washed away and two-milc ditch ruined. The rush of water undermined tho lower end or an expensive Hume, and tho mining works were put out Of commission. Tho loss is SO serious that the company will not attempt further productive operations this season. but win devote its time Co repairing the damage.
 Railroad Badly Damaged
 Between Anchorage and Seward che government railroad work was badly drmarcd in several places and it is doubtful if thc track can be re- paired tbis foll Two miles Of rails were washed out near Mile 34 be- sides general damage Co the line.
 The country around Hope suffered heavily. said Felix Brown. who yes tcrday returned from the Gus Self crt mine on Resurrection creek. Great damage resulted Co mining camps.
 Pearson camp. two miles above the St Louis Mining and Milling Compauy's ground ou Resurrection creek. lost its entire cleanup, amounting to several thousand dol- lars. The camp was ruined whom Mr. Brown left tho district
 Matson Building Destroyed
 The Mutsou camp on Rcsurroc- uon creek also suffered heavy loss. Tho barn. two houses and other im- provcmcuts were reduced Co ruins but tho working ground was not materially damaged.
 Several hydraulic outfits operating on Resurrection creek lost giants and other mining machinery.
 An tho bridges across Rcsurroc- ton creek between the Soifert camp and Hope were washed away and Mir. Brown and members of his party were forced to cross the creek by the way of a temporary cable
 Henry Hahn arrived here yostor- day from Hope. He reports that thc town itself suffered heavy dam age. The bridge across Bear creek was washed away and all transpor- tation in that direction cut or. scv- eral smaller bridges were washed away. he reported.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28
BIG TREADwELL IMPROVEMENT

According Go announcement made yesterday evening by Supt. R. G. waylaud. a bridge will shortly be constructed around thc edge Of the abyss into which thc uatatorium and archau dropped at Che time of the spectacular cuyclu last April. since which umc a dctour over Che steep hillside has been necessary Co reach Che lower portion of Che town of TrcadwcIl The bridge will bc built for both Che railroad and foot pas scuEcrs and win prove % great con- ycnicucc Work ou thc cuustruc- uou or Che bridge win begin at an early date
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28
SCHOOL MARMs BOWL

Seven lady teachers from che Isl- and were members ot a bowling party at Che Juneau Elks' Club last night. Mrs E. J. White acting in Che capacity of chaporonc.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

Mrs. Machc. one of the best known and most popular boarding house keepers in this part of the north, left on Che Princess Alice this morn ing with her family for the outside. She was lately in charge of the Strand Cafe in Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28
KILLERS MAKE GOOD

When Mir. and Mrs. William Miller left here week ago for Tenakee the former promised to send deer in to his friends. The deer came on the Tillicum Wednesday to Clarence skiIlman with instructions to divide it up. which was done. And now it is learned that it was Mrs. Miller who killed the deer and that all "Bm" had to do with it was to carry it out of the woods.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28
FROM FUNTER BAY

ole Johlusou who has home stead at Fmtgr bay. vas Iu town ou bustucss Monday. coming u ou his own launch. Although hc came Co Alaska iu lNg1. he has been ou his homestead but a ltuc over % year.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the throwing of tim cans or garbage of any kind or description into the little creek that runs through the northern end of town, under the Third and Second street bridges and on Co the bay, is a misdcmcanor and will be punished in future by fines, Imprisonment or both.
 ELMER E. SMITH, Mayor.
 For school supplies, see Elmer D.. Smiths window.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

Piano for ront or sale. Call An- derson, 143 Juneau. 2t
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

For school supplies, see Elmer E. Smiths window.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28
LEAVING FOR TACOMA

Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. Foreman loft on Che Al-Ki this morning for Ta- coma. where they expect Go make their future home. having lived there before coming to Alaska two and a half years ago. Up until the first of May Mir. Foreman was painter and papcrhanger for Che Troadwcn company. but since then he was em- ployed in thc Treadwon foundry A good position awaits him In Tacoma.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
HOIT-DAHLSTROM.

1t was not SO much the event as
the time that was a surprise, when
Miss Dorothy Holt and H. Earl Dahl
'strom were married at Pocatello Tues
day evening, May 20, by the Rev.
Hamilton of the Methodist church at
the parsonage. Even the neighbor-
hood youngsters knew that Dan Cupid
was lowering close, but " they ex-
pected the wedding to be solemnized
at a later date. The parents of the
bride took them to Pocatello in their
car and were present at the ceremony.
But the kiddies were not to be cheat
ed out of their fun and c~harivaried
the newly-weds in all noise and gus
to Thursday evening. Friday night
they thought it necessary to make
peace and gave a kitchen shower for
the couple. At present Mr.. and Mrs.
Dahlstrom are living at the home of
her parents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
b. & X. STORE UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

The B. & K. store, which occupies
the central location in the Eccles
building, is now operating under a re-
organized management with the new
name "The Seeger-Bundlie Co., Ltd
M. B. Bundle, organizer of the B. &
K. stores in eastern Idaho, is presi.
dent of the new company, and F. e.
Seeger will be general manager, Mr..
Seeger is a travelling salesman who
had interests already in the store. He
will move his family to Blackfoot
from Idaho Falls and be here con-
tinuously. William Marley, superin-
tendent of the Utah-Idaho sugar fac
tory, is. vice president of the reorgan-
lied store. The change was made
June l.
Other new names connected with
the Seeger-Bundlie concern are Mil
ton H. Fehnel, secretary, land John
W. Sprague, treasurer. Mr.. Fehnel
has been r%anching near Blackfoot. Mr..
Sprague is from Omaha, from which
place he will bring his family here.
Fl. f. Hunter is not connected with
the new store, having turned over his
interests here. Guy B. Whitlock has
returned to his former position with
the B. & K. store at Idaho Falls.
H. K. Williams has also severed
his connections with the firm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
GRANDVIEW

Eva Johnson called on some Of her
friends and old schoolmates Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Meyer and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Nugent were Black
foot visitors Thursday. Mr.. Meyer re-
NAMED in town to act as a juror in
the district court now in session.
G. A. Line is also a juror from the
Observation-Disclosures community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Teichert called
on friends in this vicinity Wednes-
day afternoon.
L. G. Aicher and Glen Partner of
Aberdeen came down from Blackfoot
Tuesday with David Wiltamuth, hav-
ing attended the meeting Of the oun
ty farm bureau. Mr.. and Mrs. Villa
muth drove them to Aberdeen in
their car the same evening,
tering a great deal 4of mud and rain.
The Aberdeen experiment station re-
cords a rainfall of 2.7S inches Tues
day morning.
The Sterling ball team played Abb
erdeen Wednesday afternoon at Ster-
ling. The Sterling team will play the
Shelley boys Sunday at Shelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Verbrick went
to Aberdeen Thursday and brought
home one of the latest improved De-
Laval cream separators. Mr.. Verbrick
evidently believes in having the best.
Everything in crops is looking fine
since the recent rains. Nearly every
nnn iC Mo ntinU on onpn nr n1nro nf
potatoes this year.
Miss Veda Satterfield has returned
from a visit with her brother and
in Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Johnson motored
to Blackfoot Friday morning.
A very large crowd attended the
benefit dance for Mr.. Bronson at Ster-
Friday night. The ladies serv-
ed refreshments. Everyone seemed
to enjoy the party.
Some teams have been secured and
are dragging the roads. This work is
a great benefit to the entire commu-
nifty.
The assessor, Robert Stone, was in
our midst Friday.
w. r. Leach was yer from Crys-
tai Springs Friday looking after
some range cattle.
Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Massie expect
their mother, Mrs Harris, to arrive
here from Pomeroy, Wash, Monday.
She expects to remain here for some
lime.
There will be a ball game at Ster-
ing Tuesday afternoon and a dance
the evening. Everyone is cordially
invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

| FOR. SALE-FULL SET OF DINING
room furniture including 54-inch
round top extension table; two Chi
losets,; n buffet; six leather
chairs; n small table. In
III at house, 666 So. Shillings
ave-, telephone III, or my office at
SO W. Bridge ST., telephone 81. j.
H. Early. (adv 1852
lFOR SALE REASONABLY, 5000
Ibis, select Idaho Rural seed pota-
toes. Phone 28O-r1. (adv46k tint
for SALE-600 FEET 4-INCH Boil
Ter flues in 14-ft. lengths. In good
condition and suitable for boiler
uses or water pipe. Troy Laundry
company, Pocatello, Idaho
(adv46R -8mt
FOR SALE-FIVE LOTS CHEAP
for cash; lots l to 5 in Mcdonald
addition. Address Ed DENLY, Lark,
Utah. (adv46-4mtp
PONIES, BROKE AND UNBRoKE
at the Hess Feed Yard. ad.435-Smt
a SHEET IRON BUILDING. BUILT
over a gas pipe frame. Easy to
move to any location. Size 12x14.
Hoffman & Garvin Tailoring com
pany. Toggery. 43tf
FOR SALE-Violins; broken violins
repaired or taken in exchange. w.
W. Kinney. 29tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
ST'RAYED

sTRAYED-FROM MY PLACE AT
keever, Idaho, l bay mare, lame in
hind foot, Vbranded barb; yearling
colt, branded Nj combined, also
dark bay colt branded M on left
Shoulder. M. Jacobsen.
(adv46k -2pmt
sTRAYED-THURSDAY, MAY "a,
one bay mare, about $50 pounds,
branded is combined on right
thigh. Brig Wheeler, route 4,
phone 42O-j3. (adv46-3mt.p
oNE BAY HORSE, 6 YEARS OLD,
Weight about 900 pounds, branded
SW on right thigh, white spot in
forehead. One sorrel mare, 3 years
DID, weight about 800 pounds,
brand on right shoulder, white
Spot in forehead, never-slip shoes
Sn hind feet. Both are harness
marked, Finder please notify the
kissing Sun Dairy, and received re-
ward. Phone 1913. 44tf.mt
THERE HAS BEEN AT MY PLACE
for two weeks, one boar, light red
in color, weight about ESQ pounds,
bob tail, and no ear marks. Owner
may have same by paying feed and
Advertising bill. j. H. Nielsen,
Shelley, Idaho, route 1. 4S-?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
SHEEP sHEARING IN THE DESERT

Along the western boundary of
Bingham, Butte and Blaine counties,
leading southwark from the Big
Butte, are three sheep shearing
camps. The m farthest north is OPP
Grated by e. Harmon, who has thir-
teen machines operating by gasoline
engines. He operates a motor truck
for hauling the wool to Aberdeen.
About ten miles to the south of him
W. H. Austin is operating fifteen ma
chimes. This camp Is twenty-five
miles northwest of Aberdeen, and
the wool is hauled there by Arthur
Abercrombie, who operates a motor
truck. About fifteen miles northwest
of Aberdeen Is the evils & Jenkins
camp, operating twenty machines.
The three camps " shearing a little
yer a quarter million sheep this
spring. Owing to the heavy winter
snow and the heavy spring rain the
grass Is much better than usual on
the desert.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
OBTAIN HORsERADlsH CROP
Commonly Grown From Sets and Not
From Seed-ln Spring Set In
Between Cabbage Rows.

H%orseradish is commonly grown
from sets and not from seed. Some
claim they have the best success grow
ing it as a second crop after the early
cabbage, beets, etc. The crop is dug
in the fall, the small roots removed
and then cut into sets four to six inches
long. The top end is cut square and
the bottom slanting, SO IS to make
no mistake in planting. These are tied
in bundles and kept over winter in
sand.
In the spring after the cabbages are
set out, a row of %horseradish Is set in
between the cabbage rows. Small
holes are made with a light crowbar
or long stick and the sets dropped in
and covered two or three inches deep
so that they do not come up until
July list. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.

Court opened Monday, May %.
The following people took out nat
uralization papers: Mary Kelly,
George Henry Loebsack, Frank Kon-
reth, Jens Balsen Thomson, Andreas
~Jorgensen, Bernard Herman Matthias
Percy Prestidge, Peter Olson, Gustaf
Adolf Anderson and Carl Walfrid
Norrell.
y, M. B. Sullivan was fined 500 and
the jail sentence of thirty days i'm
posed. +E
May Matlock VS.. Charles d. Mat
lock; divorce. granted.
Henry Damn case was dismissed on
a motion by Attorney Ralph Adair.
The case of the state VS.. w. F.
Knowlden was continued for the next
term.
James WEIGH pied not guilty to a IL
quor charge.
. Miguel Coseo and Manuel Gonzales
were tried for offense committed May
10 and were found guilty of second
degree burglary. AS yet there has
been no sentence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04

Fred Goff Of Pocatello spent Sun
day in Blackfoot.
David Manwaring returned from
Rexburg Monday.
Miss Clara Chamberlain spent the
weekend in Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Grace Gibbs of Ashton is Wis.
iting in Blackfoot this week.
Chester Vincent and R. R. Gronin-
ger were Pocatello visitors Sunday.
Harlow Campbell of Albion is visit
ing this week at the home of A. H.
Simmons.
Eva Heslop spent the weekend in
Idaho Falls the guest of friends and
relatives.
Miss Cora Holmes of Idaho Falls
visited with her sister, Mrs. E. T.
Peck, over Sunday.
Ester Call leaves this week for So
da Springs, where she will spend the
summer with her daughter.
Mrs. Emma Park ment to Murray,
Utah, where she was called by the
death of her mother-in-law.
Eula and Leta Wells departed for
Albion Monday morning. They will
attend summer school there.
DR.. E. c. Bernhisel, dentist, Eccles
building, Blackfoot, Idaho. Office
phone 81, residence 485. (%adv465tfmt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
Motor Trucks for Road work.

The authorities in charge of coun-
ty road work covering a considerable
mileage of highways and requiring
the application of road oil at least
once a year over a considerable por-
ton of this mileage are developing a
decided prediction for a special
type of motor truck developed by a
number of manufacturers for just
this service. The purpose of the de-
sign is to furnish a machine which
"a be kept on the road the largest
number of days in the year.. A truck
built exclusively for distributing oil
can be kept busy only when oiling is
needed, and this is required on only
a few days of the year in most coun-
ties where there are bituminous
roads. On the other hand, if the
county relies upon a private con-
tractor to distribute the road oil, the
chances are more than even that the
work will not be done when it is
most advantageous to have it per-
formed. 4 The contractor must route
his equipment. over his territory in
such a manner that it will work eff
ficiently. Consequently it is to the
advantage of the county to have a
truck on which an oiler body can be
placed for use when oiling is neces-
sary, and a standard body can be
placed for regular maintenance work.
The truck can carry men and mater
ials from one repair job to another
more quickly than they can be trans
by any other means, the oil
ing can be done when it will be best
for the roads and the cost of trans
.portation will be reduced to a min
imum. o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
NEGLECT OF SMALL FRUITS
Extremely Profitable to Maintair
Grapes, Raspberries and currants
In Good Condition. =

Grapes, raspberries and currants are
frequently so neglected that they cease
to be profitable. And yet it Is extreme.
" profitable to maintain these home
accessories in vigorous condition. No
argument should be needed to con.
vince farmers Of this fact, for a well.
cared-for half-acre of these three OF
more fruits will bring 5000 worth Of
appetizing and healthful table sup
plies.
Culture, pruning and %fertilizing are
essential to the best possible results.
These requirements are not SO difficult
that they are a sufficient bar to sue.
cess. =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
w. G. T. U. MEETING.

The w, C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Beakley on
Thursday, June Z, at 8 o'clock. The
following program will be rendered:
Scripture reading.
Solo, Mrs. s. L. Reece.
Reading, Miss Ivy Short.
Paper, Friendship and Hospitali-
ty," Mrs. W. c. Sollenberger.
Discussion led by Mrs. West and
Mrs. Beakley.
Duet, Mrs. Hansbrough and Mrs.
.Ragan.
Refreshments will be served and a
social afternoon planned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
LOST

IOST-STRAYED FROM MY PAS
Fture at Groveland 2 buckskin pom
lies, two weeks ago, were seen last
Igoing towards reservation. Owned
lby Singer Sewing Machine compa-
my. Phone 371-j2, Fred Bergeson.
(adv46-53mt
I0ST- REWARD. SKID CHAIN
ifor back wheel of automobile. Ad-
dress Byrd Trego. (adv46R TINT
.0ST- BETWEEN STERLING AND
EBlackfoot a Diamond Squeeze red
wall black tread tire and a reverse
tire with rim, both 32x3 ". Return
to Don Guyer, Gem State Auto COM
pany, Sterling, Idaho. =,
(ady465-tfmt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04

Stella Jones returned to her home
at American Falls Saturday. She has
BEEN visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
VIM. Brown, at Keever.
Mrs. L. Burmeister Of Salt Lake Ci-
ty passed thru Blackfoot Wednesday
last on her way to Arc6, where she
will visit her mother, Mrs. Gammett,
for a few weeks.
Miss Ivie Olzon went to Byron,
Calf, Saturday. She has been teach
ing school at Rose for the past nine
months. Her work was very salts
factory and she expects to return
next year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
REGISTRATION DAY PARADE.

The parade for registration day,
June 5, will start from the city hall
at 10 o'clock in the morning. All the
Red Cross ladies are requested to
meet there and join in the parade. AL
SO all automobile wner are asked to
decorate their cars. The people in
charge are very anxious for a large
representative parade and any and all
people who would like to r well
come to join in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
GROW SORGHUM FOR FORAGE
Furnish Considerable Amount Of Feed
for Swine During Hot, Dry
Time Of Summer.

Sorghum will furnish a considerable
amount Of forage for hogs during the
hot, dry time of summer when other
crops are not growing well.
II sown the latter half of May or the
first Of June it should be ready for pas
turing in six to eight weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
YOUNG MAN ILL.

Bert Larson, oldest son of L. P.
Larson, has been very i'll for several
days, but the physicians differ az to
the real cause. Some say that it is
appendicitis, others gall stones and
still others kidney trouble. He was
taken to Idaho Falls Saturday and to-
day to Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
FOR SALE OR RENT

THE HOME RANCH, THREE AND
| one-half miles east of Aberdeen,
n Idaho; LOO acres, excellent hay
and grazing as well as farming
lands; good shelter and spring
water, work horses and imple-
ments. Address Home Ranch
Farm & Orchard company, 404
| Walker Bank building, Salt Lake
City, Utah. 45-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04

June 1.-Vern e. Duke and Mary
e. Dowdle; Fred J. Henricksen and
Lila Middlemas.
June 2.-Willard Mcmillan and
Ethel Pratt; MILFORD Roberts and
Margaret Hof hine; Harry G. McGon-
agile and Helen F. Guile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
ERADICATION OF PLANT LICE
Lime Sulphur Applied Directly to Bod
les Of Insects Will Kill Them
Spray of No Avail.

You can't poison "plant life" or
aphids by spraying. The spray which
kills s~o-called lice, and also scale In
seets, must be applied directly to their
bodies and kill by contact. Strong
l%ime-sulphur will do the work.
Fer the tender insects with soft bod
les, a strong solution Of tobacco will
kill them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A RELIABLE MAN TO
handle well known tea and coffee
route; no capital required, simply
bond. Apply Grand Union Tea
company, 2436, Washington, Ave-,
Ogden, Utah. (adv46-52mt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
SITUATIONS

A PLACE ON RANCH FOR THE
summer for a boy IL years old.
Att.
POSITION AS FOREMAN ON
stock ranch. Address Re- N. Rob-
erts, Blackfoot, Idaho. Asst
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
hAssIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements under this head
will be charged for at the rate of
10 cents per line each issue.
The Republican will not be re-
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in classified advertise
ments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
| FOR

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 189 N.
Maple. 43tf.
STORE BUILDING WITH
full basement, on Bridge street;
office rooms upstairs, and large
hall suitable for club room. Apply
James Hunter, at Feed store, west
Bridge street. Asst
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04


B HORSES TO KEEP IN PASTURE
! for summer season. F. M. Straight.
l. 435tfmt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
PLUMBING

Grove City Plumbing company,
plumbing and heating. Agents for
Valveless Closets. Job work a
speciality. Shop under Isis theatre.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
FOUND

ONE BROWN HORSE, STAR IN
forehead and white on left hind
leg; 10 or IL years old, shod on
right front foot. Inquire Repub-
lican office. 445tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
FOR SALE OR TRADE

SOME WORK HORSES FOR MICH
COWS. Walter Hagen, Blackfoot,
Idaho, route 2. 455tf-mt