davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

There are probably more natural
bridges in America than in any other
country. Rainbow. the largest in ex-
istence. is sos feet high. Its span is
six times as great as that of the nat
ural bridge of Virginia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

gan to flock back again last season
when 1t appeared that q new team of
some strength was building but nov
the recent sale is apt to take large
slice out of the Athletics attendance
next season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22
RUSHViLLE

Fouls committed: Liberty-Thomp-
son. p; kitchel, t, p; Carson, p. Sam
uels. p. misunderstanding, p, St;
Tompkins, Up, t; Reed, p, ct; Morris,
t; Brown, t.
bereree-Rider of Miami Un1ver-
'sity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

The Boston Braves may land Herzog
il George Stallings is willing to hand
over one of his good pitchers.
Connie Mack has sold $3.50, 900
worth of ball players since he started
to dispense the bunch of champions
he had in 1914. Eddie Collins brought
$4,000, Frank Baker $4,000, Jack
Barry and Eddie Murphy $4,000
apiece, Bob Shawkey $4,000 and Lapp
$4,000. Add to this the s25, 900 or there
about he took in on his recent sale of
Bush, Strunk and Schang. While it
all adds UP to quite a bit it is prob
able that as much as that has been
lost through poor attendance at the
Athletics park since the team has
been such weak sister. The fans be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

1t is hard to believe that the Yam
KEGS are willing to trade Roger Peck
inpaugh, who is easily the best short
stop in the American league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

Fouls ommitted-Eaton; Acton, 4p /;
Ut; Highland. p, t; Overholser, p. Os-
born; Cox, 2p, ct; Gray, t; Neff, 3p,
1t; Kaufman, p, ct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

Il = the greatest of milers of all
1ime' JOS deserves everlasting fame
aS d eio'-country runner who has
oeeh ohs.oassed in American college
sports n Won the intercollegiate
cross-coant championship three
'i'lies' An usual number of brillian.
runners nav appeared in colleeiate
athletics with the past few yaars
and the famef John Pan, Tones has
declined. Thtews that he has en-
teIea the haVyas brought him to the
attehcloh OF spe lovers for the first
tlihe IN some Vie. And those who
remember his rhing believe he will
be as great hel in the navy as he
was on the cinder,tb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

All the cOnveniences of seagOing
pleasure yacht have been provided for
in one-ton truck which started on a
journey from Boston to Seattle a few
weeks ago. Immediately back of the
drivers seat is steel framework sup
porting three spring beds, one above
the other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

Philadelphia crit re ,,,p.;l,ino +o
G wait tn5 rsIus' otle sale of Alex
aldeI anu hliilleI: . seem to over
.ooh the iian''s ei idi 9lity Of Patrick
Moran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

man and Hampstead are backing Ten
er and believe that his direction will
see the National league drought all
OF the problems 1t may face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

Fouls Committed Richmond, Van
Allen. p; Robinson, 2p Lebanon, Mar
tin, Up; Gardner, t; Stevens, 2p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-22

fleld goals and one foul, and Gray
making fourteen field goals and four
foals out Of eight. The score:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Latonia Entries for Tomorrow

First race purse STuu maiden 0lics two
yeRr-olds, q turlongs--lchi Han. il2. Jean X.
it2i Queen Truvato. 1l2, Melotus. 1l2, Jane
Frances, III. Lady O., liz: Mabel Track ll2
second race. ciaiminR. 5000 horses and goI-
dlugs, threc-year-olds and upward, q furours-
'Rou Hampson lOq 'Dr. Campbell III. I'D
harrison. li2 Words o Wisdom. IA. Rhymor.
III. Pillscn. III; Pomp. III, Yorkville. 1iO.
Zim, 100; Irish Gentleman, III Primcro, i22,
Captain Marchmont, lln: Norvico, 10. Just Y,
lla: Apple Jack. III: Shinestouc, 1l4.
Third race, purse $500, colts and gcldlngs,
twoyear-ods, 5l5 furlongs gs-Nsrosla lo3,
Happy valley ln3; Talmsdge. 100: 81. AuGus-
tine, los King TroNato, 100, Robert l.. owen.
lOp, Tex Forman, 100, FreuChN. 100. Broom
Peder 100: Theodore Fair. III. Aurum. ~
Also clisible-Postmaster. lO9i Doctor Levy.
Fourth race, purse SaOo. thrce-ycar olds.
lO7, Guy Fortune, lOT; Nslor. l0I, Holist"r.
100. Opportunity. lO0; Beaver XIII. ~.
Fifth race purse $1,000 handicap, thrcc-yoar-
olds and upward. six furlougs-Gallaut Lad.
NJ, Horicon, 1903; Butter Scotch. lul, Bedtime
stories, lo5 FranNin., lg7. John. Jru los
sixth race, claiming, purse $500. Liberty
yardsEBroom sweep lo2 Highland Lassig.
lQ2 'Durward RobGTts, io3 Don Thrust i9@
Doctor Barlow. los. knebclkamp. los. Old
Eyicrs los Knight owl, 10, Ponrod. il3
seventh race. claiming. purse $500, four
year-olds and upward. l l-l6 milcs-Aluu cain.
1O2 Little String, lui: Jack Reeves. los
syrian, l06. Colonel Marchmont luI, Asug.
Wadsworth's Last lio, Yengheo. no. Doctor
.Npnrrntire allowance claimed
Weather, cloudy; track good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
EAISER'S WISH TO CONQUER WORLD
WAS A PIPE DREAM COMPARED TO
ZIM'S EFFORTS TO CATCH EDDIE
Heinie, Of the Bronx New York, Crowned King
of Worlds Series Goats as He Turns Ball
Game Into Track Meet
BY GRANTLAND RICE

NEW Oct
TT the Book of Fate that tb.
cat Zm o
II the
of
n twill
of
inning o.
Of
MRhy grateful
A the heat
n the 2 and baseball
whit the ho place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Laurel Entries for Tomorrom

=, First race. claiming two-year-olds. msidept
~ furlonFs-Herdep ia; Juanlta Ill fiti
simon Pure, III; Supermaid III. staiwnu'
grt l0o' shasta. ia; AustrlaL ia; Ideal Ill
100 '''f
Second race. selling two-year-olds 1 mile
h9pid Firer O5i Producer. l0l killsrneya o.
rrodaiisgge. a3i king q the Wind, io4i .starf
Grass iOi; Slope. % 'wichaka pa.
. THIRD race, the Monumental Liberty BOND
Handicap, selling, all ages, furlongs--lfinN
worth, IFS Top Of the Wave. los: Graphic, 101i
Buckshot, iOo Anita. 1O5; Eagle if0; uncIe
lI2i Emdcn, los; Sea Beach, Isl Harvest King King
los; Kama. 100; lcarius, 1tO; Lord Fitzherbert
lO5; star Finch III; Buzz Around. 107. Back
Bay. liz; Thorn Bloom. 107.
Fourth race, the Anne ArupdolI stakes sell
ing, three ys9r-9ids and upward, ~ miies--
SKY Pilot. lO3. DeCkmatc l04 Ask Ma, i07.
Rght rs; "Gloomy Gus. 1O9: little Nearer.
lOb; libyen Sands, 1903; Douglass s.. 1906
Firm Race, the Old Glory Handicap aiis
Candlc 100 D2rcas 100 shooting star. .es:'
ta)Boss entries.
sixth race claiming, four.year-olds and up
wards, I l-l6 miles-Obulus. Ill: Charmeuee.
100, 40 Manager. i03; Doctor Charcot, i03;
Slumherer, 1903; Front Royal. 103. Tnkle Bell.
lO3 Dartworth, los; Broom Corn, %
seventh, race, claiming. four-year-olds and
upward, l-l6 mles-Silk Bird. 10R; Bud
wciser. i03; Rake or. 1903: Lucky n, 1903:
Hamrton Dame. iQ5 Beau OF Menlo, 1906 King
l03, Akoldcma. iO3: Sovolian 10G. Hidden
Star. 100.
sApprentice allowance claimed
Weather, clear, track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

INJURED FOOT KEEPS
BERRY OUT OF DRILL

Two members Of the Penn scrubs were
lost to the squad today when Uncle Sam
sent in his call and ordered them TO report
20 cape May Frank Quigley, member Of the
freshman team last year, and Stanley
Henry, "A senior and line candidate, members
Of the Naval Reserves, are the boys called
out. one new man appeared for varsity
honors, Samuel Burns, "A big boy, being a
candidate for a line post
Howard Berry was out on Franklin Field
but not in uniform. The great football
player has an injured foot and was speeding
around looking over the boys in a pair Of
army boots Mig expects to be In condi-
ton TO get into the practice tomorrow Bert
Bell was in uniform and took part In the
signal drill. After the drill the varsity and
freshmen SCrimmaged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Shorts on Sports

:, II has been announced that the fall regatta
kor the crew men OF Harvard University VIII
pe held this year usual. Eight freshmen ana
Jour uppsTclass crews are preparlns 70 EoIhiiesi
tor the Filey and Slocum trophies, lndlyidual
seuers
:, James Mccoy. eastern pocket billiard cham.
Kon, won the first block OF the lOOO-polnt
Esteh az the Casino last night defeating Morris
T'hS' challenger. 1876 70 81
A has been announced that the receipts from
ns football game. TO be played in Cambridge,
ftWeen the Harvard varsity Informal team and
Ke eleven Of the First Maine Heavy Artillery.
saturday will be turned over TO the Red Cross
.,rtenk Lemmo nineteen years old, manager
"a, ihe Media Hgh School football team in
1.iSp and graduate OF the class OF last year,
~, IN the Catholic University, Washington,
-" Yesterday Of pneumonia.
eREsihard Elklns Of AtlanrlS- City, won the
eSf on the NJ Dollar Pier. He was the
Ifssts straight. Mrs William smathers. OF
hssanue city. won the ladies division. sma sh-
essInaay gsl-knoyn football stars VIII line up
He6 ~, The same IL for the benefit Of the
nprning. comng from Syracuse by motor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Heinie's Great Versatility

the versatility Of Heiuc Zimmerman in
the Giants once and in the White Sox
that he is credited in the error column Of
column with two assists. He further re-
fcrs to the Giant Killer as a Iim and a
Bone and a Hank Of Woe, and that sizes
up the last game very nicely. The effect
Of Iims masterful worl; for the Sox in
that fatal fourth was such that MuEgsy
had two trained nurses lowering over him
until long after dusk He depicts the grief
stricken MCGraw hanging over the Giants
coffin with a mirror to the lips Of the
stricken pygmy. waiting in vain for Just
mite OF breath, and at other times try
ing to give the dying players an idea but
not finding any vacant place in their skulls
to put IT, But as he says In conclusion
aud farewell, the series has one consola.
tion in that the championship still remains
in this country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Big Smear in the Fourth

HE the fourth
Rube Benton and Red Faber had rolled back all attacking
atach o welknown
Eddie Collins caught off third turned the worlds
Eddie of
of
happens in our baseball families.
Daveh
oferedan
wasf a
10
a whlng
Rube,
, rushed over ands a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
ZIM AND A BONE
AND AHANK OF WOE
That Is the Way Irwin Cobb
Sums Up Last Game Of
the Series
CONTEST BY WIRELESS S

The baseball critics stlr nnRcr in the
lap Of the world series but after today
they will bid their adieux until year
from now They have had lot Of run
with the ball players. that Is the critics
who see the humorous side OF things, like
Ring Lardncr and Irwin Cobb, while the
fans have had plenty Of fun with the seri-
Gus chaps like Hugh Fullerton and Muggsy
McGraw. who have written seriously But
some Of the stun Of the latter pair was so
comical that it lost its serious import The
humorous man likes to he considered seri-
uusly but the serious chap rarely has a
vein Of humor. or the vein has run out
early and it pcevcs and annoys him to
think that his serious mouthings are the
subjects OF merry Quips.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
MRS. BARLOW TOPS
WILMINGTON GOLF
Leads Field in First Days
Play for Mary Thayer Far
mum Memorial Cup
MRS. FOX is SECOND
WILMINGTON. Del, oct. 81

wILMINGTON Del, oct 81,
Mrs Ronald H. Barlow, Of the Merton
Cricket club. led the field usual in the
first days play Of the annual tournament
for the Mary Thayer Farnum Memorial
Cup here today with a round Of So Stead-
ness rather than brillianCy marked Mrs,
Barlow's golf She started out rather poorly
with a six on the first hole despite the fact
that she had good drive at the third and
another on the sixth, but rounded the turn
in As. Coming in she had five fives in
row, took sixth on the fifteenth and fol-
lowed It up with two more hves on the
eighteenth She had a fine drive put her
approach teed the hole and holed out for
a three Her card was as follows:
2fqt.......: fT...:...... 3 3 : 8 : ! S--tt35-se
Mrs. Caleb f. Fox, of Huntington VAL
ley. was second TO Mrs. Barlow, with 90,
and but for some hard luck on tho eighth
hole, where she took an eight she and the
leader would have finished on even terms.
At the end of the eighth hole Mrs. Fox
held a lead of two strokes, but not only
did she lose the lead on the ninth, but she
was one stroke to the bad.
She picked up stroke on the eleventh
hole and another on the twelfth and took
the lead again, but IS on thirteenth and
fifteenth and on the sixteenth put her
to the bad. The third stroke was lost
the eighteenth, where she took a to Mrs.
Barow's g. Mrs. Foxs card:
OUT. S--46
In.., 5 Z 8 4-46-92
Mrs. G. Henry stetson, of Huntingdon
Valley, was only strokes worse than Mrs.
Fox. She was out in 46, but after a good
start coming in she took IS on the four
teenth and fifteenth holes The sixteenth
proved a heartbreaker and cost her an s,
and although she had on the seven
teenth and 4 on the eighteenth the last
nine holes cost her 4S strokes. Her card:
* A
In. 5 8 s 4-4S--94
Miss Mildred Caverly, of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club led the field at the end Of the
first nine holes with an admirable A. de-
spite the fact that she had a Z on the
sixth hole, She began the home journey
with a Z, but followed it up with a and
two 5s. After this, however she began to
miss shots and went all TO pieces and as a
consequence she took 80 strokes for the
last five holes. Her card:
Out. 3 5--44
In. Z 6 6 6 Z 5-51-s5
"a rd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

Mrs. Edward Worth Spring Haven 81 90 13l
Mrs. NJ B. Turner, Spring Haven. 80 II l3t
Miss \. l.. Wethcrill. Spring
Miss Il. Draper. Wilmington ~. 90 a. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
The Charge of the Light Brigade

W a
Light Brigade for Collins wheeled
70 keep badly a
sn1e but he had no desire to remain front of human avalanche sweeping
ne
a
dash for the z still dreaming that he
OdfashiOned
Se never
but limit a Kenermann.
THIS play
for she picked the the White sox
him eighty.foo DASH
Kaiser Is a Piker Alongside of Heinie
his big ambition he
living ball player going give Eddie Collins tW strides and catch him over any
tghyfoot
Collins slid safely the plate the end of Giant hopes was plainly
Tsh resting at second all on ball tapped " the pitchers box for the easiest
and T and three had scored that should have reached first
anc offered since play began Three from two nhd
ecOn memorable of 1912 when the Red sox
with uncertainties and vcitudes
nj" stands we'll over all world series records made
1s lone inning showed the main difference
pleasing gift with three Ou
The Real Hero-Edde Collins
pED closed
~ eternal dope Eddie Collins It was his phenomenal play & beyond that of
Gan<flng habit back in 1911
Of the his Buck
Weavers eahc
Blu hadf
with twenty-five
of left shadow
o
Some One Had to Be the Goat
York
wilderness but the end came when Eddie & collins % slid
where go romhe do go from here7
Cmeon nHene, ,runit
thought youh
uare,IIe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-24
TO AVOID AUTOS

Pedestrians are warned to cross
the streets only at the crossings, and
not to stand on the crossings to talk.
Watch the course of approaching
cars and do not fool the drivers by
changing your course suddenly. 1t
is the person that changes his mind
and turns unexpectedly that is in the
most danger of being bumped. Driv-
ers are advised to give the hand
signals indicating turns they will
make at corners. The person riding
by the side of the driver should give
the hand signals on his or her side,
then people ahead will know which
way that car is going to turn, and
keep in the clear. Avoid using the
horn excepting when needed; then
use it sparingly. Too much footing
makes confusion.
Learn the rules and signals, and
then keep a sharp lookout SO you
can keep your place. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-24
RIVERSIDE

Last Wednesday afternoon Drs
Richards and Alexander, of the Alex
ander Optical company, tested the
eyes of the children of the public
school, The results were very sat
isfactory, only IL out of 1870 enroll
ed were found to be in need of
glasses or the opticians attention.
A society known as the Riley Lit
erary society has been organized in
the upper room of the school with
Katherine McAfee as president; Zula
Halverson, vice president; Christina
Kerwin, secretary and treasurer; and
program committee consisting of
Mary Wray, Elvessie Inskeep and
Neil Fresh. The society rendered a
successful program, Friday after re-
cess, to which Miss Potter's room
was invited.
Friday afternoon Anthony Peter
son took the Bee Hive girls to Heise
Hot Springs for their annual hike.
When the bees arrived at the springs
they thought themselves stung be-
cause it was rather cold, but Mrs.
Rebecca Wilson, Miss Dorothy Peter
son and Mrs. Queen Dumas, who
were in charge of the party kept
them busy swimming and climbing
hills. They arrived in Riverside at
10 p. m. a tried but happy crowd.
Sunday morning Miss Votea Tay-
lor departed for Ogden, Utah, where
she expects to attend the Weber
Stake academy this winter. Miss
Taylor is now a junior of very good
standing at Weber academy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-24
HONOR CLARENCE TAYLOR

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Taylor was the scene of an enjoyable
social affair, Thursday evening, when
they entertained, honoring Clarence
Taylor, who has volunteered his SER
vices to Uncle Sam for military duty
1t would be difficult to say what they
did to have such royal good time,
but the fact remains that all present
entered into the evenings amuse-
ments with jovial spirit. Later re-
freshments were served to F. M. Tay-
lor and family, Leo Taylor and fam
lily, Mr.. Crandall, Mrs. Hooper, Ell
mer Taylor and family, Earl Taylor
and family, Lynn Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Parker and family, Miss
Edith Taylor, Miss Agnes Dean and
Grey Taylor and family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-24
JAPANESE FARMER MARRIED

Tom Kashimoto has just returned
from Seattle where he went to meet
his bride, who came from Japan.
They were married at Seattle, and
are getting settled at their new home
at Sterling.
The groom is one of the enterpris-
ing raisers of sugar beets and has
been in this locality three years. The
bride is the handsome and accomp-
lished daughter of one of the lead
ing families of their locality in the
Flowery Kingdom, and left many
warm friends to join her betrothed
in the land of the free, even tho the
state of her adoption declines to sell
real estate to her countrymen. Mr..
Kashimoto is leasing land and help
ing to win the war by feeding the
allies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-24

double panels in all doors. Berry
man Hardware. adv.
Harold Blomquist, of Presto, is a
Blackfoot visitor today.
Allan Young, of Pingree, is doing
carpenter work at Firth.
John Coumerilh is down from the
ranch at Cranes Flat.
Mrs. Alfred Rogers and family left
for West Jordan, Utah, Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Ouse was down from Ida
no Falls, Monday, on land business
Mrs. Sumner Ezell went to Poca-
tello, Monday, for a couple of days
Mrs. Sill went to Boise, Monday,
to visit her son, Harry, and to at
tend the state fair.
Edward McKenna went to. Soda
Springs, Monday, to look after the
shipment of some sheep.
Soldiers writing kits at The Re-
publican office. advtt
M. FarnWorth was up from FL
Hall, Monday, and reports that his
thresher is in operation there.
Earl Kirchner, who has been here
for couple of months with his
sister, Mrs. Earl Woodruff, left Mon
day for his home in Kansas.
Mrs. James Olson, of Montpelier,
who has been with his sister in-law,
Mrs. N. P. Nelson, the past two
weeks, left for home Monday.
w. C. Cannon made a trip to TT.
Hall, Monday. Mr.. Cannon recently
sold a bunch of sheep and delivered
them to the purchaser at Fl. Hall.
Send your soldier boy writing
kit. Find them ready to mail at
The Republican office. adv.tf
Joseph Merrill, of Groveland, went
to Gooding, Monday, to see some
sheep. He and some of his neigh
bors are planning to buy about 1000
to feed on their farms.
A. E. Hall, of Rockford, Illinois,
has been a guest of ]. H. Early the
past week. Mr.. Hall left for home
Monday and stated that he was go
ing to sell out and come west.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-24
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, constable Of Riverside
precinct of Bingham county, will sell
at public auction at 10 O'Clock a. m.
on Tuesday, November 6, 1917, at
his home in Riverside, R. F. D. No.
2, Blackfoot, Idaho, the following
estray animals, to wit:
One bay mare with white right
hind foot, white star in forehead,
branded Fl on left shoulder, being
about nine years old, weight about
1000 pounds.
Also one bay horse with white left
forefoot and white right hind foot,
white star in forehead, with the fol-
lowing mark or brand on the left
hip y very dim; both have collar
marks.
:.dy. 105-4fm e. W.INSKEEP.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-24
FOR SALE-Miscenaneous

CHOICE WEALTHY APPLES.
Phone 1870. adv. 1O5tf
MODERN 5-ROOM BUNGALOW
and 2.69 acres of properly, or will
sell two acres Of the land; located
six blocks southeast of the court
house. Apply to George s. Davis
at Gem State Lumber company, or
phone 238W. 95tf-mf2p
FOR SALE-Violins broken violins
repaired or taken in exchange. w.
w. Kinney. 29tf.
BILLIARD TABLE
equipped for private home use.
Phone 532. 10tfmf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-24
FARM LANDS

THE GOVERNMENT NEEDS FARM
ers as we'll as fighters Two mil
lion three hundred thousand acres
Of Oregon & California Railroad
company grant lands. Title re-
vested in United States. To be
opened for homesteads and sale.
Containing some of best land left
in United States. Large copyright
ed map, showing land by sections
and description of soil, climate,
rain fall, elevations, temperature,
ETC., by counties. Post paid one
dollar. Grant Lands Locating Co.,
Box 610, Portland, Oregon.
4928mt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-24
DROUTH is BROKEN

The first rain worthy Of mention
for several months came on Sunday
September 23, and seems sufficient
to remedy the dusty condition Of the
roads.
A light frost killed the tender
plants about the fifteenth Of Sep
TENDER, and up to the twenty-fourth
no heavy frost has occurred.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-24
FARM FOR SALE

One hundred and twenty-five acres
of sub-irrigated land half a mile
from 5trang, Idaho, all fenced, about
,35 acres under cultivation, $25 pei
acre. The land is suitable for rails
ing alfalfa seed and has already
stood the test. Want to sell on &C
count Of old age and illness Ad-
dress James Larson, care Elijah
Phillips, Aberdeen, Idaho.
adv. 6tf mi
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-24
INSPECTING THE CANAL

The directors of the Blackfoot r.
rigation company made tour Of in
spection of the property Friday to
see what shall be done in the way
of cleaning and enlargement of the
canal 1t has not been carrying it's
quota of water this season, and the
water has been turned out to enable
them to put it in condition.