davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
6. Desk room for rent at the
building. in'

exnon an advertising scheme, that most
Colianan Institution, Harris Bushes.
few Jackson, Miss, is Offering !
Ws,,s scholarships at a big barss;n =
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

10 TO J0} made in buying &c. GILES
nl" 4 Cos special values in Hammocks
There r a few left, don miss them,
Er1T-it
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

4 few applications will remove tan or
sillowness and restore the beauty OF Youth.
81 IlNDLA Is u new discovery, yIaran-
teed. and money will he refunded il IL falls
20 remove FrecRleS. Ftmples. Liver SpOts.
Blackheads. Tan, DlscolOrations, and Dis
h%guring Eruptlous; ordinary eases In 10
days, the worst no matter how long stand.
ing in 10 to 20 days After these defects ARE
removed the skin will be soft, clear. healthy
and beautiful. Price 30 cents at druggists
or by mail. Thousands OF ladies testify 10
the merits OF Satinola.
Mrs. ". l.. Curry writes Little Rock, Arb.
sept 3, 1Nk, For 3 years | was troubled
with ptmples, black heads aud spots. tried
everything advertised for skin diseases
without relief. until the past few weeks
nave used ~santinola with marvellous results,
MY complexion has been changed to n
smooth beautiful pink. without blemish. /
snail always keep Satinola In my home"
NATIONAL ToILET 20, Paris, Tenn.
Sold In Greenwood by
y. W. q LINk AND s, l.. RAItEy
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

complete line of white lined enamel.
ca steel and Carmilitc Cooking Wake A
{. Z. Gillespie 4 Co.'S. gni- O..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

isotets, Lunch Baskets, Sachels and
az 9ch?o and Office supplies at G. e,
WE, Sn1I.ot
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

The largest line of school books and
supplies 81 carried in the city at
Stsiu''s Book store.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

For School Clothes for
the boys and girls 90 to
Fountains
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
Goes to itattlesburs

,.e Jackson Clarion-Ledger announ.
boS nat Rev. II. $. Gibbs, of this civ
nus { Q assigned to the parish at 30.
.ig9nurg' The citizens of Greenwnod
from their midst, 'ieh' family
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

The re is no doubt about it If Won 20
70 IA mes Drug Store for the highest
9naIf y Of perfumery and toilet arti-
cles. "''
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
Notice to Contractors.
New Bank Opeus,

me ltta Rcna Banking & Trust Com.
ANY opened its doors for business on
thursday morning of this week. A
splendid limo of deposits marked lis
lrSt days business and Cashier ]. r
russell is delighted with the katherine
institution. nc"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

Chairman c. L, Lomax, of the State
Democratic Executive Committee, has
received his first donation to the cam
paign fund which it is proposed to raise
in Mississippi for the assistance of the
National Committee in its effort to
swing doubtful States into line for Par
ker and Davis. The contribution is
from the CenteryiIle Democratic Club
and aggregates $3.50. Clubs are be-
ing organized throughout the State and
the fund is expected to run well up into
the thousands during the next several
weeks.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
First Campaign Funds.

Leon Stein, the n price school book
man,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

Typewriter Cheap. No |. Smith Pre-
mier in good condition for $40 at C. Il.
Gillespie q Cos. sep17-2t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

DO not forget that Leon Stein is a
lead r IN school books and supplies.
&c 1ool Books New and Second hand NJ
[. Gillespie s. Cos. seI7-2t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
chamberlain Hunt Academy
Port Gibson. Miss.

Magnificent e brick buildings, the
most complete in the South for a Boys
Boarding School. Ninety rooms, steam
heat, electric lights, sanitary plumbing,
campus 90 acres. H~ealthful location in
the hill country" Superior discipline,
nome influence, thorough instruction.
Military training if desired. Number
limited. Certificate admits to Univer-
sites. For Catalog address.
W. G. GUTHRIE, Principal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
warehouse Room for Rent

I".t OF building formerly occupied bv
cac Mann Hardware Company, facing
GREENWOOD Grocery Co, for rent, An'
ply to Lawrence II. Stoner. AP
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

Remember-W We are not
only the best but the cheap
est for best Elk goods on
Earth. A. WELLER & Co,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
ONLY TROUPE OF. 0 HuHoARlAN

JpTaPTJ =" lions in The course Of which, hodnga suEy aft by its Thus he gm,
I"" .Aeot& tars Cart on hRChin, are passng illustrations of skIand stTnnE
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
THE ALL-CONQUERING AURORA 7 nm NJ,

so aptly described by the New York Journal =.
"a Huge Red-Legged CeHtpede, whose CeIe,bv = ~
Precision have AstOundei the Military WHrGg a@
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14
HOME RULERS ARE COMING
OVER TO THE GOVERNOR

HILO Feb 8The morning Kalapana
1.-THE
H1o
ito be good the future and policies
the of
Brown Prominent Home Rulers attended
heohaWe A served the
GRATED for the made brief adj
keohawe made he
Ruler but that he
intended by Carter all accompany Hmm
to Honolulu telling the right of
o with.
In the Governor Secretary addressed mass
Hawaian
appuded he said that he the always
TO listen their Some
said Mr. Carter of them think
cream some people believe ike horse ridden
think that aoobal be kicked government
people though o andyo
OF They
constituents OF the wonders which they had accomplished securing
carry out the
OF ecn Legislature which would harmony
Secretary Atkinson spoke n he strain
AS
tina II
satisfy the wishes OF the and had d to
He of
the County Act which
OF of
the Waakea lands
Wiling
The
Senator Brown addresses promising to
and
two hours and at its conclusion Governor
Secretary
entertained Welsh Bachelors Club Su
FIo Lodge OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14
COMMERCIAL NEWS

n the
twentysx shares
OF When of tile plan
sod
S2S Yesterday sold of Strs
share four !
hopper m the
Indicated
1t will concerning
the leaf hopper Hkua North l
statements
misleading having This
will be a
The hopper field are
Eva plantation quoted about and
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL HOLDS STRONG. +
Hawaiian Commercial to
OF all Hawaiian
Hawaiian Commercial hold probably
fore The feeling report
circula is to benefit the stock.
Two hundred shares Hawaiian
NcBryde another stocE
considerably quotations be
The highest bid
reduction OF dividends from
Mutual Telephone has declared month dividend
RAPID TRANSIT BONDS BEST MARKET
The Transit ON
the
During week Had Rapid
about and These
Francisco got hem in the East.
There Railway bondsa about los IL
PIONEER STOCK DEALS.
large block of Pioneer Mill
1t understood that the
nearly all placed today
small blocks holding t.ous4
and OF these sold on Friday a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14
FEBRUARY IA
THE SITUATION.

The first reached Consul Gena
Togo about the naval oate
japanese torpedo boats attacked
8hpbaby amount OF damage unho"
On day. 1AdInral oso
SQUADRON attacked Russian have come out Tor oa'
them back into the haror after forty Then Tor two hours
and twenty minutes the japanese dn and the town. finally
and with the nominal loss
engagement the
their speciality beng nght ATTACKS
1t that the Russian Meet was beaten
ships known to the Japa-
beahd If sinking or beacg occurred
must have been Russians themselves we have had
boats were seriously could be set for their
n.r The recall of the indication OF
disaster
No official of Chenpo but there no
doubt from press Russian were put out OF
commission the night by torpedo
boats whie unsuspcious of danger
OF japanese movement towards
the belief that 10000 men, force
which would require Japan
Japanese in central Yalu district Doubtless the
correspondent Yokohama whose
imaen TO the OF
Japanese fleet undertaking to clear the way Tor
held by the Russians the
mouth of dispatches six japanese
batteshps busy with
and
the rairoa OF miles soon be expected
London hears by orpedoes in
vavotok in merchantmen and driving
fishing depend for food
The most significant Great
obviously preparing other
the OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14

plain they morally and intel
lectuaTy.
do touch the edge OF reasonable controversy
that barely
attracted Josephus slowly
founded Constantnpe
single life and single death had
had spread the doctrines
Judaism throughout the Roman Empire
their creed C
thinkers and
out
Divine Power "
the
of
teachings of with the
progress with all dords difficulties
Era and have
be justlysa
CHRIST IA COME
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14

of the good little boy Turning
to the and
ah He Of
beverages Whenever he
won't
house disturb the
boy the people honored him He became teacher
School, ah By and
have who the ministry all he
Sunday School
all Fe political
counselor Governor
guided
Of
he
like face?
the who
you
BEFORE-YOU."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14
MODERN CIVILIZATION.

points which
Christianity civilization be accurately dseerned In far
xted leavening the human
which be justly said purely terrestrial
been accomplished they can be legtimatey appraised
bd The broad difference between them is one OF fact and not Of principle
The Christians believe that He has
chief vital distinction between them
spiritual father of the Christians the Jews and the Mafom
against which the entire world outside Of
is
atty of God and its tremendous import and consequences history were
his material moral dbasme
oodnt Egypt and Babylon He born in Ur OF the chaees which
,a Pun m n ces and Rome IN Which nn1n1itv Of
dtes philosophical
virtually modern society his individuality
incorporated
of intellect has almost become the
erning
which necessarily assumes His Personality was epudaed by Plato and Socrates
life effect of the Abraham
[ 1 p,l Cod Is the foundation oon which from the strictly human
whole durable
This ineligible starting point prominent
Jewish history
Egypt probable
their faith of Abraham
Hebrew jurisprudence The Fall of Man
the spiritual themes of Moses The Ten
OF which the Levical Law elaboration and application
sb personality distinguished from and cenous etet
induced the formation of the theocracy which,
Samuel changed Jewish monarchy King and
OF Israel the natural of Solomon
consefed the Personal God the grandt
ancient records Elijah and the other prophets major and minor Numbered
story inception
in the
proves the
of
delan
OF by
in
the faith of Abraham
the Personal God and belief the restoration of mankind
the
lay
adhng igid the Jews
lived humble
poured vitality depths He of
He
He discarded thrust aside the nnunae
ninuabe parallels
tons be brought home the distinction between practice placed
he faith that had presented
of Love
sse q a airis His
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14
(Staf Correspondence. J


lo kalapana Mr.
suddenly
caught himself the Governor uninju
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14
Not a Persian Hobo.
Titles Last Chance.
A New Reading Public.
A Word to the Unwise.
Nothing for a Nickel.
Jack in the Pulpit.

paid bills of
fur The subject in
and when here he paid his bills like gentleman like
lCiph
which show Chicago
arrived among them
Drowning grasp anything sight Judge Little reached out for
1.-The Governors coaai
banks of Salt River,
time; he seem
rough Little that the
submerged II he that line of business Wouldn't
have much anything
paper boy before you
your yard boy that little brown aborer in
gazing eyes popping out his head and
paper began printing abstract
the news japanese the yardboy looked the pictures and spelled
English he could he also the begram
characters and much inclined them
If George Davis ell on him.
They Bulletin yest
day headed One OF the AIaru Boats Sunk
who bought supposed that the boat
Eongkong Nippon America Maru familiar this
word Japanese ship kan
meaning manow and the particular loss which the Japanese
only deserved casual mention But sale OF the news BY extra bv d
SIS highn sheet to ehue the gubty
LOT the public notice that other feature of the
peials-was this dispatch
Especial Cable to the Buleino
has N b Re- to E Shanghai Bd"Fal c00pers squadron
Readers the Advertiser who will
Thursday will find the second this
ASSOCIATED Press Cabgam)
has BEEN ordered 5 ssagRs and dGR sas c
extra" purposes at FIVE cents per- old news is as good as new
preached inscription which will adn
of of
hst time IN their lives forgot collection
when he entered the pulpit that fell
kof
but
Elders of the affecting some
thing like this My dear brethren and dearer
which will
words all sink deep sou)
started out tn old
ah
When of
OF God
KEGS an have of
brethren of
the Sabbath
go Sunday School an but the other
All hearers all OF
will fare Ill with the
He bad he
Then
ne got 50 low that he became member forgot the
days of his
Some day he will be in JAIL besoted OF a
Let watch the career
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14

Chicago
probably
The gentleman the Arabian Nights the
paid his bills like
Capl To travelling hobo yellow
which show how Chicago
RI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14


asked yard
bulletins popping
OF the news Japanese the yadboy looked spelled
English he could:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14

If George Davis doesn't subsde I'll tell on him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14

Drowning anything
Governors
banks OF Salt River intending before
deparing There
there the
Little
submerged If he
have much for anything else
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-30
A Parade At The Fair.

Opening day, October 3, will see
the finest parade ever put on In Spo.
kane by one Of the annual fairs. The
Interstate fair this year will make
this parade something unusual. 1t
seems some Sl1OO was left over two
or three years ago by some Fourth of
July committee which did not have
use for all the funds which had been
raised for it. The fair has secured
the consent Of most Of the subscribers
chat this money be used by the fair.
1t has been decided to put 1t into
something elaborate in the way Of a
parade. This will probably be in the
nature Of historic and pioneers pa
rade-ox teams, prairie schooners,
COW. boys, hunters and Indians. This
will be novel. interesting and Instruct
| i've. rgg
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-30
Post Falls Pointers.

Mrs. A. J. Dart Of Hillyard. Wash.
was visiting her son, Geo. Dart, and
his family last week.
The Spokane river at this place Is
lower now than it has been for sever
al years.
The public school building is to be
improved in the near future by hay-
ing new stoves and blackboards put
in, besides other Improvements.
Francis Benham is Ill with dipthc-
ria. The house 10 which the patient
is was quarantined.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary
was entertained last Friday at the
home of Mrs. A. NJ, Martin.
The G. Is. Gordon farm which was
reported to nave been sold to the Spo'
kane Valley s. Water company, was
not sold to that company, but to J. NJ
Smith OF Colville, Wash. The con-
sideration was $4,000. Isa
| Miss Ethel Gillian of Cataldo, was
visiting friends here last week.
Mrs. B. w. Pierson ani her moth
er. Mrs. Bowers, last week for Dixon
ILL.,, Mrs. Bowers home. Mrs. Pier
son will spend the winter there.
George Thompson, manager OF tn
Cable Milling company, departed 70
his home at Winthrop, Washing
ton. He will return In few week
with his family. They will resid
here for the winter and will occup
the residence of Sergeant O'Kcefe, O
Fourth street.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-30
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
What the Voters Should
Know About tho Ticket.
SOME BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES.
Sketches and Qualifications Of
Some of the Nominees.
Joseph Fisher.

Joseph Fisher, the present Chair
man OF the Board or County Commits
soners, and a candidate for re-elect-
ion from the First District. was born
Ia Michigan in 1856, aud was the
first white boy horn in Harris0nville
In that state. Mr.. Fisher was raised
on farm and received his education
in the common schools OF Harrison
willie. In September, 1878, he was
married to Miss Addie Lewis, and
from this marriage there has been
born fourteen children, twelve of
whom are still living at MI. Fishers
home at st. Maries IN this county.
Joe. like President Roosevelt, does
not believe In s'race suicide, and
his large and interesting fnlnily are
the admiration Of all who know them.
In 1883 he came to Idaho, settling
where he now lives, aud which is
uuw the Town OF St. Maries. He is
the founder Of this prosperous village,
aud to his efforts more than to those
Of any~other man, is due the upbuild-
Ing Of the town and the growth OF
the community tributary thereto.
lie Is a pioneer Of the county, and
has always labored for the advance
ment and progress Of the community
in which he has lived and for the
good Of the county. lie is q public
spirited citizen OF high standing, and
enjoys the esteem OF all who k0ow
him. In 1899 be was appointed post
master at st. Marles, which office be
held for six years. He has been, and
is now engaged in conducting a gen
eral merchandising business at St
Maries. In 1909 he was nominatet
by the Republican party for county
commissia aner frani the First Distric
and was elected by about 800 majori
ty. His official career as count!
commissioner, has been above re
proach. Not a whisper Of scanda
has attached to bis administration 0
affairs. He richly deserves to he re
elected by the people whom he ha
served so we'll.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-30
Herman q. Taylor.

Herman II. Taylor. Of Standpoint,
the Republican candidate for State
Senator, was Oorn at Barron, Wiscon-
siD, about twenty-six years ago. He
WAS educated 10 the High schools Of
:hat place, and graduated from the
University Of Wisconsin in 1900, and
from the Law School OF the same
university 10 1902. After leaving
school he practiccd law at Barron for
short timc, and came to Standpoint
~ this county in November, 1909,
where lie has resided and practiccd
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-30
A VAST TERRITORY.
Expanse And Resources Of Ceur
d'Alene Reservation.

Commenting on the impending
survey Of the CGur d'Alcne Indian
Reservation and its subsequent
opening to settlement, the Rock
ford Register says;
"When It is considered that this
reservation consists of over 600, 900
acres Of the very choicest farming
lands, and that there are only few
hundred Indians to be provided with
farms out of this vast tract. leaving
nearly 500, 900 acres, or more than
5000 quarter sections, to t,e opened TO
homestead entries, some idea Of the
benefit il will be to the towns along
the line may be obtained. The great
er portion ofthis land is choice wheat
land, easily worth $50 an acre, and
will be eagerly sought after when the
time for the opening arrives" "
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-30
Andrew Christensen.

Andrew Christensen, Republican
candidate for commissioners from the
Third district, is une Of the pioneers
Of kootenai county. He was born In
Denmark about forty-twO years ago,
was educated in the common schools
Of that country, and came to the
United States in 1880. lie first resd-
ed In Minnesota where he clerked In
a store for six years. He came to
Kootenai county In 1888, and settled
at Seneaq uoteen, where he has since
resided. Since 1891 he has been en-.
gagged in ranching, general merchan-
dising, and at present Is Manager OF
the LaClcde Lumber company's store.
Mr.. Christensen is one Of the best
men IN the county. He has always
been loyal Republican, and always
takesa deep interest In the campaign.
He has been delegate to Republican
conventions in the county and state
for the past II years. In 1893 he was
Republican candidate for cOmmis.
sioner, and joined with other membe-s
Ut the old guard in leading the for.
lorn hope Of that year.
lie is an excellent business man ol
irreproachable character, and the
voters Of this county should elect hin
by large majority He is a man ol
family, and belongs to number d
fraternal orders.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-30
CHIEF JOSEPH DEAD.
Famous War Chief Of the Nez
Perces Is no More.

Chief Joseph, ,the hottd ~aftiot add
chief OF the Nez Perce tribe OF In
dions. died at his camp near Nespel-
I'M, Wash, Wednesday night, Sept.
81. lie had been falling rapidly dur
Ing tho past few months, but death
came unexpectedly. He was sitting Nv
his open campfire, aud while a squaw
was absent for more wood he fell over
and expired before anything could bG
done for him. Most OF the Indians d
the camp, including hts own sQuaws
we're away at the, this being the hor
picking season.
Joseph was one Of the leading In
lians OF the United States, and is
listed as pnc OF the bravest and most
successful red warriors. Prior to the
Indian war Of 1871 his hottc ~ns Ia
the Wallowa valley, In eastern Ore
gon, but ut the close of the war I'D
was removed to the vicinity 0f Nes-
pclim, where he has resided tho great
er part Of the time. lie was not sat.
isded with the occupation uf his
lands In the Wailowa valley by the
government, and has spent much OF
his life since in efforts TO secure theft
return, having made . number u
trips to Washington for that PURPOSE.
It's stated that Joseph was always
u teetotaler. Heart failure is assigned
as the cause OF death. The chief was
buried Sept. cath ut Nespcl,m.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-30
Farmers Institute.
Profitable Sessions at Dudley Last
Week.

Week.
A very profitable farmers institute,
OF ave sessions, was held at the Dud.
ley sch0olhouse last week.
Professor L. B. Judson OF the hortl-
cultural department Of the Idaho
state university at Moscow. G. A..
Crosthwait and II. T. French of the
experiment station OF the same insti-
tuition delivered lectures. Professor
Judson lecturcd on horticulture.
Professor Crosthwait on soil tillage,
grasses and forage plants. Professor
French gave instruction in dairying
aud feeding Of stock.
An interesting feature was lect-
ure on breeds of live stock and the
work Of the expermintal department.
OF the university, which was illus.
trated with srereopticon views.
The presence Of the college profess
ors was obtained by petition signed
by 30 farmers OF the vicinity, who are
much interested In dairying, stock
raising and fruit growing, to all lof
which the section Is admirably adapt
ed.
Deep interest was manifested in all
the meetings. On one occasion 20
farmers and their families were pres
cnt. The farmers intend founding a
permanent organization, and will
meet at least once month to discuss
the questions in which they are SO
deeply interested. s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-30

law ever since. He is now, and has
been for some time, attorney for the
town OF Standpoint. and as such has
aQuitted himself with great clever
ness, ability and integrity. Mr.. Tay-
lor comes frOln Republican family;
his father before him having served
as a Republican in the Legislature OF
Wisconsin. Mr.. Taylor is very popu.
lar in Standpoint, and wherever known
He Is married and is u Mason.