davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-09
Mr.. Goodwin and Imperialism.


has msny p of 3D % @ y haG n h be ss miserable
% G 1T ana aludes mousiy to an action Droug so
ages for an aToeoU i company amy bsh@d by his
emnovar conc1 p COMPOSED D MI ahu " annteer in
this case for Mr. Br0Sn
request Mr. Goodwin gave testimony for his epos s, pretty
him OF course had really right object to anything Mr. eQ N
standard of ethics chose rather view his testimony anu zoo
This was afterwards aside alleged of law and the case re-
concerning
a APP
mental or physical attributes or natural instincts? This is all quite
The question recrs what has an this to do with
of na,n into which resFet to say it Of one so uniformly must
admit Goodwin assurance which
behind the of npersona
father invented This
Mr. say
postpone until
jscted bodily into the discussion by Mr. Goodwin Coming
a n h a dt A T r are non He viii
eept the evidence offer nor tender any IN Oh MS @ from
crate statements must therefore proceed m my own W
1MPERIAI1snn AND THE PHILIPPINES
or f Tn mons on islands @ n wit" a anG sa1age
Spain never
never reduced them to POSSESSION As to others inhabited
Malays Known as the uU group she maintained sort Of sany
some 100000 more This people is Christian ana Unnamed an
savagery
the American revO
this unfortunate p
pie implicit
1895
nation They proclaimed republic in october president
hev bs courts and judges churches
@ 7 neS IN, naG % t IN ,1 art and science
oors ana mao re- s anca4ed in the universities many
the capitals of Europe They had an
roll of fame upon which was
the awful oppression
education was implanted in
remarkable degree That
provocation a kind father and
home and happy family uti
aHon in art and science and the
the s T d an aTv Of 1000 men erected fort
@ m b the i @ Ofsnna and for eighteen months
such was the ind9mdo Spr of the dipnoa S attempt failed
ineffective Spanish commander in Deoen1Der 49, pro
orders long the cruel h
promised the same administration
aws) chief
and the taxes in favor of the natives and lastly recognition
S @ ' aina o Ho ~ap u the head of the revolution
his bleeding in every pore from further STRIFE h and %
other leader: should go into h ssas y pn a %pS in
h oneheln to bank in Hongkons for
infamous ISLANDERS circulated
the com.
enjoyed above all others the of the and the
Spanish islands all of whom voued for his
! in
of the
of In
youth
deposited in
fundh OF
o
Agunadc
re f the opo s tt hiad h t S G question ia
for
| of
He
Of in
whc forever
in
| o
Farewen supsIo Of the eastern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-09
Borrowed From Pauncefote.

Detroit Free Press.)
The miners in the Porcupine district
have not been left f1aglesS- Mr.. Hay
thoughtfully made arrangements to have
the Union Jack wave over them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-09
Has Been Trusted Before.

(Kansas CITY Times)
Trust Mckinley" The Filipinos trust
ed him when they fought side by side with
the Americans for the capture of Manila
and the defeat of the SpaniardS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Last night was a record breaker at
the Grand. The audience was the
largest ever assembled there to witness
q theatrical performance. The attrac-
ton was "a Black Sheep"
Big Bill De We're, the editor of the
Tombstone Inscription" was of course
the central figure of the show. His
laughing song, which has made him
famous, has lost none of its pleasing
effects, if judged by the applause with
which it was greeted last night. But
big Bill" entertaining as he is, is not
the whole show. There are several
other artists Of merit Miss Lenore
Lockwood, who plays Ada Steele, has a
part which is not such as evokes ap-
plause, yet it requires nice acting.
Amid the fun and frolic OF the other
characters one is likely to overlook
Miss Lockwood's acting, although it is
artistic in every respect
But Big Bill'' and Miss Lockwood
are not all The singing and dancing
of Lillian Kenwick, the college songs
OF Allen and Wallace, the songs of Da
Costa and company, the singing of
Montcried and of Greene all called forth
hearty applause. Miss Fanny Da
Costa, the lady of perfect form, was
also a feature not to be omitted. M;
Allen as Hot stuff was excellent No
audience ever more thoroughly enjoyed
| an entertainment than did the one as
Sembled last night. The BLACK Sheep
appears every night this week except
| Saturday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS.

Miss Louise Killmer is visiting
friends in Youngsville, Pa.
Miss May Clark visited oE City
friends over Monday night.
Miss Artie Robinson was a visitor tc
oil City yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Kate B. Craig, visited her son,
Clifford, at Oil City Monday.
Miss Delva Randall was guest oI
OIL City friends part of last week.
-Prothonotary Robertson was a busi-
ness visitor to Marienville last week.
Mrs. J. II. Kelly and Mrs. G. G. Gas
ton were Oil City shoppers last Friday.
Miss Florence Mcintyre OF Tidioute,
was guest of Mrs. Jas. Garfield over
last Sabbath.
Harry Watson and cousin, Miss Ber-
tia Dunham of Golinza were visitors to
Oil City Monday.
Miss Lou Fisher of Oil City, who was
a guest of Miss May Grove last week, re-
turned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs KENNEDY Haugh and
Supt. f. e. Stitznger, of Nebraska, were
business visitors to Oil City Monday.
Clerk Robertson yesterday issued a
marriage license to C. L. Leighner and
Anna c. Nussbaum, both of Titusville
J. e. Osgoood and Fred Rudolph, two
of Kingsley townships staunch Repub-
licans, were pleasant callers at this office
on Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Root and Miss May
Watson of Golinza, have returned home
from a three weeks visit with friends in
Rochester and Buffalo.
"A. p. Anderson, assessor of Howe
township, was down on business yester-
day, and dropped in to renew his sub
scription and begin the new century
Alright
Nicholas Raymond, of Meadville,
who was compelled to give up work in
the mantel factory here last summer on
account OF i'll health, has returned to his
labors again, looking hale and hearty.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Kelly and Mrs.
Suie M. Sharpe are in attendance at the
marriage of their niece, Miss Fransue
Bates, to DR.. G. A. Black, which occurs
at the home OF the brides mother in Ii
tusville, to-day,
Mrs. Floyd Proper entertained par
ty of thirty-three of her lady friends at
luncheon at her elegant home last Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. w. Ii. Stiles and
Mrs. NJ. E, Abbott of Endeavor, were the
out of town guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Hamilton of New
Castle, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
o. F. Miles part of the past week. Mr.,
IL. brought his gun and dogs along, and
had a couple of days OF fine sport in the
woods before the expiration of the hunt.
ing season.
Sam Clark of Ward, Colorado, in q
letter to his parents here, says. dad Hu,
lings, Davy Hilands and attend a tur'
key shoot every Saturday. Dad anC
Davy get five or six every shoot" He
also says the weather is warm and pleas
ant with yerV little snow,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19
Officers of Post 629.

AT a recent meeting of Eli Berlin Post
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
j. Aibaugh, p. c.; Il. Stoughton, S.
V. c.; VIM. Afbaugh, j. V. c., 5. C.
Whitmore, Surgeon; Jonas Skunk. Chap
lain; S. Mervin, @. NJ; j. II. Berlin. O.
D.; b. f. Slower, o. G.; W. r. Small. G.
Public installation of officers will be
held at the X. o. II. NJ. hall, at East Hick-
ory, on Saturday evening, January 5th,
1901. Commander c. A. Hill Of Post PA.
will ser as installing officer. A general
invitation is extended to everybody. A
campfire will be held and open to all.
Oysters and supper will be served the
proceeds to go to the relief fund of the
Post. Tables spread at p. m. Come,
everybody. ia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19
The Nickel Plate Road

offers to students desiring to return home
for the holidays, the special rate OF. fare
and third for the round trip. Tickets
sold the day school closes and the day
preceding, good returning to and includ-
ing day school reconvenes but not later
than Jany. sth, 1901. This rate available
only to students holding certificates from
the head of the school. Write, wire,
phone or call on neai est agent. Call at
or address City Ticket Agent, o90 stat
street, Erie, Pa, II. c. Allen, q. 7. a L
A. No. 272-2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19
Bazaar and Promenade Concert.

Grand bazaar aud promenade concert,
in aid of st. Mary's church, Crown. Pa,
Rev. j. l.. Keegan, Rector, opens Christ
mas night and closes New Years night.
To be held in st. Mary's Hall, Crown, en-
tertainments and dancing every evening,
assisted by firss class artists. Booths and
clipping parties are novel features. Ad-
mission free.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19

Toilet sets at Killmer's. If
oil market closed at Sl.07.
Holiday slippers at T. c. S. 1t
Solid silverware at II. G. S. 1t
Go to Amsler for ammunition. If
oil and gas leases at this office.
You can get it at Hopkins store.
Brush and comb sets at Killmer's. I
No paper from this Office net week.
-Amsler has the Christmas candy. 1t
Useful presents for ladies at F. Wal
ters a. Co.'s. 1t
900 gets a rubber-lined canvas coat at
Hopkins store. 1t
Pure mixed candy l0c pound, Tio-
nesta Cash Store. 1t
See Killmer's line of books by the
popular authors. 1t
Don't miss the special sale at Hop
kins store this week. 1t
Sterling silver novelties and fancy
articles at Killmers. tt
Buy your presents now. and have
them stored at II. C.S. If
Sec the prettiest Christmas presents
in town at f. Walters q Co.'S. 1t
The borough schools will close Fri
day for two weeks vacation,
Might as well begin practicing it. 1t
will be here before you know it-l90l.
If the wallet stands it this week it is
likely to hold out the balance of the win
tor.
Services will be held at Mt. Zion
Lutheran church, German Hill, Christ
mas day, at l0:3O.
Pretty dolls, fancy articles. medal
lions, novelties in chinaware, and many
other suitable holiday goods at f. Wal
ters &c Co.'S. 1t
Dram & Urey, the liverymen, have
purchased a roomy and easy riding bus,
which they are running to all trains for
Hotel Agnew.
"A pie social will be given at the Ger
man Hill school Friday evening, Decem-
bes 2l, under the direction of the teacher,
Miss Belle Burns.
Count up the children, count up your
money, find out just what you want for
presents. Go to Hopkins store and you
will find it and have money left. 1t
Skating for a few days past has been
excellant on the creek ice. The river,
which was crowded with slush at this
point, is now running pretty clear.
The Winter term 13 weeks begins
January l., 1901. Write for catalogue.
JOHN f. BIGLER, Prin.
Ednboro State Normal School
Don't delay the payment Of your sub.
gcription account if you wish to have the
Farm Journal for the next four years
Dec, 81 is the latest date. The offer will
then be Withdrawn.
See Hopkins big ad. OH the fourth
page Of to-day's paper. The special sale
at his store is now thoroughly "on," and
you are invited to call and look into the
matter for yourself
Try term of school at the EdinborC
State Normal. II will make you 8
better teacher. Circulars on request
Winter term opens January l, 1901.
1t JOHN f. BIGLER, Prin.
Remember the teachers institute
hext week. A good bill of fare for th,
entire week has been arranged, and thost
who attend the day sessions, as well az
the night entertainments will not be dis
appointed.
Why not buy collarette, scarf o.
storm collar for nice gift. $500 and up
ward at Z. G. s. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. ". Groves signature is on
each box.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19

Stops the Cough and Works of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
25 cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

James. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Amsler. Locals.
Davis Pharmacy. Ad.
Morris Cigar House. Ad.
Tionesta Cash Store. Locals.
Hopkins. Two ads. and locals.
Edinboro Normal School. Local.
County Commissioners. Appeal notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19

In an accident at Olean last Wednes-
day afternoon, Joseph Kidd, ne Of the
oldest engineers, in point of service, on
this division of the p. K. r., was killed,
as was also his fireman, A. Patterson,
both residents of Oil City. The train,
which was going at a slackened rate of
speed, ran into an open switch and col
lided with a string of loaded coal cars.
The fireman was instantly killed. and
the engineer was so seriously scalded
that he died in about four hours. The
men stuck to their posts till the last.
Both were married and are survived by
their wives, but leave no children. None
of the passengers were injured, but bag
gageman l. w. Bessey had his ankle
sprained. The train was i'm charge of
conductor Jack Walsh. 1t is thought the
switch had been tampcred with by a
young man who had been observed
in the vicinity short time previous to
the accident.
-Milon Tucker OF Harmony town
ship was pleasant caller at the REPUB-
LICAN Office last Thursday. Mr.. 7. lives
near the Fogle Farm, one of the good
paying oil properties of this section and
which is owned by Col. Carter of Titus
Vile. Embraced in the operations of
! that place are 1876 wells, which are
/ pumped daily by two men, using four
| ''powers" and four boilers, fired with
/ gas. over 10000 feet Of wire rope is re-
D I Il. Al. 4
are all the arrangements for doing the
/ work that the two men are able to take
/ care of the entire plant. Some of the
/ wells yield less than half barrel, but il
costs no more to pump them than to let
| them stand idle, and they all help in the
| general output. As showing the lasting
/ qualities of this territory, Mr.. Tucker
/ mentioned the fact that the old Fogle No
/ !, drilled more than 35 years ago is still
! producing as much as some of those
drilled within the past four or five years
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19
STERLING SILVER

- A@ANlAA ANNf IL INV
Every piece Bracelets,
Nail Files, Pocket Knives, Shoe
Horns, Paper Knives, Hair Brushes,
Match Safes, Thimbles, Bahy's
Brush and Comb Sets. Whisll
Brooms, Call Bells, Hat Brushes,
Hair brushes and Comb Sets, Dar-
ners, Blotters, Shaving Brushes,
etc.
OPERA FANS.
They'll be needed s0on-of gauze
hand painted or spangled-carved
ivory or wood dles-very dainty
aud pretty-Ean Chains at 35c and
65c.
GOLD PLATED BROOCHES.
Many beautiful designs-25c, 5Oc,
75c and 81.
GOLD PLATED RINGS.
Turquois, Garnet, Emerald and
Pearl Settings.
FANCY CART ERS.
In neat box with glass cover
25c, SOC and 65c also separate
buckles.
SCARF PINS.
Twenty-Five different shapes-l0c
each.
LAUNDRY BAGS.
Five Dozen Marked "Laundry"
two shades of grean, red and blue -
special pr ce, Soc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19

A BRAHAM LINCOLN once said to man,
~ "Ifyou think it's an easy job being Pres-
dent, try it yourself" Same way with writing
advertisements. That reminds us of Lincoln's
story of the man in Langamen county, Ill., who
could run faster and fight harder than any other
man in that country-but the story appears in
''Eben Holden Bocheller's intensely interest
ing story which is considered by competent crit
les superior to "Davd Harum" We have the
book in stock, also "Janice Merdith "To
Have and to Hold," "Stringtown on the Pike"
and other of the late popular works of fiction
There is also long list of titles in the old ia.
vorites in good bindings, ranging in price from
l5c to Csc and many of the pretty little gift
books in gold tops and fancy binding at a small
price. Have you seen the latest thing in sleds
for children. Just the size of an ordinary sled,
but made like "bobs" -ball-bearing too Easy
to steer and easy on Shoes Will save shoe
leather enough in one season to pay for itself
Our line of fancy toilet articles, brush and comb
sets, pocket books, perfumes and of toys, chill
drenS books, ETC., is better than you ever saw in
town no larger than Tionesta Your own
eyes are better evidence however, which means
"Come and see before buying
THE D.aEZS RH:aR.W:aCY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19
Zinc and Grinding mike

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19
THE GOLINZA HOLOCAUST.

News ofthe burning Of the three small
children of Emmett W. Grubbs at Colin
"a, Green township, last Wednesday
morning came in after about one-half of
the edition of the REPUBLICAN was print
ed, and in consequence only part ofour
readers were made aware of the frightful
affair through that channel.
The father had gone to his work early
in the morning, and it seems the mother
had left the house to visit neghbor,
leaving the babe, Ruth, aged six months,
in the cradle asleep, and the other two
children, James aud Twilla. aged respec-
lively five and three years at play in the
house. Not long afterward the building
was discovered to be on fire, the whole
inside being aflame. Men rushed to the
rescue, but nothing whatever could be
done to save the little ones, who had
doubtless already been burned 10 death,
The parents were frantic over the awful
affair and heartfelt sympathy is expressed
on all sides for them.
The origin of the fire is not and doubt
less never will be, known, the most
plausible theory being that the two chill
dren were in some manner playing with
the gas fire, igniting some inhamable
substance. The bodies of the two older
ones were found near whers bed had
stood in the loom. The pet dogs re-
mains were also in that quarter. 1t is
evident from this that tho children were
either on the bed or had crawled under it
to escape from the fire.
The charred remains of the three little
ones were taken from the ruins as soon
as the fire could be extinguished, and
we're prepared for burial. The funeral
was held on Thursday last, the three
bodies being inferred in one grave at the
GuitOnyille cemetery,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19
SENSIBLE GIFTS.

If as nine people out of ten assert, the be- gift
useful gift. Christmas first In por-
tance.
HOUSE COATS The keep him home evenings Fancy
go pads beautifully
Ors rricots all shades SO 80
BATH ROBES All cOoihg Cord and tasse
neck and waist SO, So to S12
MEMS GIOVES-Au Gnlned glove low 81; FWDe
Bros imp ed kids 81 80 and So aud Mochas silk nd
wool lined aud fur lined 81 80 SO 81 so Mems fur gaunets
S4 so aud So
HANDKERCHIEFS- Every handkerchief pure Irish and
full like Linen al hanikerchE half
dozen initial hhudkch, in box 81 so; plain lin
ems 25c 35c and 50c
MUFFLERS- quilted Oxford muller has the call
SHIFTS F drese shirts make acceptable gift Manhattan
dress shirts tp SO; Earl Wilson's peaed
COLLARS and CUFFS Are crany acceptable any G.
IG c. brand collars 15r; f. w. hrau, 25c.
UMBRELLAS ASMens umbrellas dry kind Fine
Buckhon natural sticks with n silver trimmings and genuine
ivory handles 81 So SO 80, So. 81 80 l. slO
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19
Z$2 S!ss s9' JAMES & S';Dr''. t
Want to keep before you the reasons why this stores
good place to do your
HZEYV RXeYZ.NH.
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

Oh HRISTMAS CARDS.
Find rapid sale on these-due,
possibly, to the big variety and
prices at which they're mal ked.
UMBRELLAS.
It's a lot of money W We invested
in Umbrellas, but the selling price
will cut the stock down considera-
bly, before the 25th. Umbrellas at
So and So, but surprising what nice
ores can be bought here at popular
priccs-say Sl.75 to 50.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Spoke before about the WY we
have these arranged-on "A rack in
centre aisle, merely convenience
but It's the variety of designs and
| the way they are priced we call
/ special attention to.
GLOVES
Received, by express, sizes an
/ cOlOrs necessary TO complete our
/ glove stock-BOTH KID AND GOLF
So, now we're ready. To make the
! gift more presentable we. last sea
son, inaugarated the Gu, tom of Civ
ing box free, whore the gloves or
handkerchieis are wanted for gift.
| Ask or box.
COM BINATION POCKETBOOK
AND CARD CASE.
! Any leather, almost-any price,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-19
No Paper Next Week.

The holidays coming on means that no
paper viii be issued from this Office next
week. The institution will be''lined upp
all right for business, however, and the
receipting for cash from those owing the
printer, of which we hope there will be
an abundance. Our next issue will be
on Jan. I'd, 1901, meantime we extend to
all our patrons best wishes for Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-01
rirs. DR.. Hayes Murdered.

Sundays city papers contain tele-
grams recounting the murder Of
Mrs. E. P. Hayes, wife of DR.. HAYES,
who formerly resided in this place.
Following is the briefest but most
pointed account of The affair vet
printed:
New York, Feb. 24.-Mrs. E. P.
Hayes, the wife Of DR.. e. P. Hayes,
dentist, formerly of Chicago but
now with offices at Hotel Endicott,
in West Thirty-frst street, was shot
and killed tonight in her apart
ments in that hotel by DR.. Frank
d. Caldwell, an assistant of DR..
Hayes. Caldwell then shot and
killed himself
Persons who knew the HAYES
couple and Caldwell say that Dir.
Hayes had for years befriended
Caldwell, and had given him oppor-
tunity to advance in his profession.
In fact, had considered him almost
as one of his own family. AS re-
suit of this treatment Caldwell be-
came enamored of Mrs. Hayes, and
it seems after many repulses de-
cided that if he could not possess
the woman he would take her out
of the world with him.
Mrs. Hayes was reared at Rocky
Bar, this county, her maiden name
being Mamie Ford. She was mar
ried to Howard Gray, who died in
the insane asylum a number of
years ago, after which she married
DIR. Hayes, a dentist. They went
from this place to Pocatello, thence
to Chicago and later to New York,
where her untimely death occurred
last Saturday night, she not yet
reaching the age of 35. Mrs. HAYES
was sister of Mrs. f. P. AXE OF
Mountain Home, and was well
known throughout this section OF
Idaho, and numerous friends sim
cerely regret her tragic end.
Mr.. AXE departed on Monday
evenings train for Chicago, where
the burial Of Mrs. Hayes will take
place.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-01

Fine Navel oranges and fancy
lemons at H. B. Thompson & Co.
J. H. Van Ness, prominent cit
izen of HALEY, died on the Oath ult.
A gentleman named Merritt is
now day operator at the depot,
much to the relief of Agent Stewart,
whose duties for several months
have been outrageously burden
some.
Lawyer Perky and wife returned
home Friday evening. Mr.. Perky
says that he saw-A-sB. Clark, for
merlya resideptuf this place, during
his visit at New--.Whatcom, Wash,
and that Mr.. Clark is conducting a
large mercantile business there and
doing a splendid business.
Revival meetings are being held
at the Congregational church, the
pastor being assisted by Evangelist
Walter G. Veazie of Topeka, Kans,
Two meetings each day at 3 p. m.
and 7:45 p. M, except Saturday,
when there will be none on account
of the school entertainment. Revi-
val services Sunday at the usual
hours. Meetings next week. Sun
day School at 1910, "Jesus healing
in Capernaum." Junior Endeavor
at 4 O'Clock, GLOW does God reward
work done for him?" Senior En-.
deavor Glow God pays men,
Everybody invited.
The only Sam Gundaker was ir
the city Sunday. Sam is now min
ing in the Wood River country and
has another fortune located in the
ground there. All that he has to
do now to become millionaire is to
sell his mine to someone for mil
lion.-Pocatello Tribune.