davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06

COUNTY PENSION BOARD.
The County Pension Board, CON-
posed Of Major D. Fl. Hamilton,
Capt. John p. Lockhart, Messrs. D.
g. Parks and A. L. Holden, met in
the Clerks Office Monday. One sol.
der and one widow were dropped
from the old pension roll on account
of death. and sixteen. new names
added, IA soldiers aud 2 widows.
Bring your Basket or leave your
purse at home when you come te
Brown e Cos.
We caa't tell you about tho 10c
Bargains. Come and see them
Brown & Company.
"A new rural free delivery mai
route has been established at Ceda
Grove with John Il, Toler carrier.
Rev. III. S. Bradshaw, the new
pastor, preached a good sermon i
the Presbyterian church last. Sunda..
morning, and administered the Hol,
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06
post once Hours.

POSC OAAAN>o
Office opens at 500 q. IN. Closes
Mail going East closes 1926 a. m.
and 2:25 p. m.
Mail going West closes 1000 q.
%m. and 4:30 p. M.
Money order books close 400 p. N.
CHARLES g. RosEMoND. p. M.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06

-from the. nsesecf-other lithia waters,
when | say it is one of the best, If
not the best, | have ever used. /
have found il marvellous when used
freely in rheumatic gouty diathesias
Ii is a positive solvent of uric acid
aud arates.
EUGENE B. GLENN, M. D.
Washington, N. G.
The Harris Lithia Springs Co.,
Harris, S. c.
Gentiemen-I have prescribed
Harris Lithia Water 10 my practice
for a number of years. I look upon
it as the best lithia water on the
market. In diabetes, Bright's dis:
ease and the continued levers, there
is none better.
D. T.sTAYLOE,
Elk President n. G. Board of Medi-
ical Examiners.
Louisburg, N. C.
The Harris Lithia Springs Co.,
Harris Springs, S. G.
Gentlemen-Haviug used Harris
Lithia Water on myself and patients,
I am thoroughly convinced that it il
a remedy par excellence, 10 kidney
and bladder tronbles.
FREDERICK r. COOKE, NJ. D.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06


Bears the = The Kind You Haw, Always Bought
e. &1xNEzNM;1
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-07-06
EIammOc4ks

The public is cordially invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

You have it in your power to regu-
late the temperature of your business
by the judicious use of printers ink.
Don't get cold feet because the season
appears to be a little backward, but
give prospective buyers a personal in
~vitation to visit you, forcibly stating
the reason why they should do SO. A
well worded circular letter or hand
bill, when neatly printed always COM
mands attention. Between the two of
us we car get up something that is
sure to bring results. Some people
have a faculty of doing the right thing
at the wrong time. Don't wait until
everybody is stocked up for the winter,
but GO after their trade now.
Remember we print circular letters,
check books, receipt books, sale slips
stationery and all other things which
you may need. The accompanying cut
was made in the Republican Office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Last Sunday at the Methodist Churcl
Grant Holt and wife, and their daughte
Dorothy were received into membership
by letter. They are from StanWooC
Iowa.
The membership at present is sixty
six, and there are fifteen who expect to
join by letter in the neal future.
There are five lots adjoining the
church and parsonage which are to be
sold in the lea future to get money to
build an annex to the church.
Miss Madge Smith has been elected
president of the Epworth League, and
Miss Lemon chairman of the Social De-
partment.
The attendance last Sunday was bet
ter than usual, and the music was ex-
c~eptionally good. w. T. Harris is leader
of the choir. Mrs. S. w. Wilson carried
the solo parts nicely in the anthem, and
DR.. Davis as %organist rendered some
classic muSl The flowers and palms
left over from Mr.. Wright's wedding of
the previous evening seemed a fitting
part of the hour of worship. The mem
bers of the choir who were present were
Messrs Richards, Barnhart. Harris, and
Beakley: Mesdames Richards, Barnhart,
and Wilson and Miss Smith.
The regular quarterly conference of
the Blackfoot Stake was held at Shelley
last Saturday and Sunday and many
people attended from Blackfoot and sur
rounding places. John Henry Smith
and JOS. McMurrin of Salt Lake adj
dressed the meetings at Shelley and
went to Idaho Falls for the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
Court convenes next Monday.

Court ven next Monday.
Sweaters for sale cheap at Biethan's
JAS. Adams came down from Rexbure
to spend Sunday with friends at Black.
foot.
Mrs. Henry Dunn spent Sunday a,
Idaho Falls.
A. A. Utley was up from American
Falls Saturday.
Do you want to buy a tent? Tents at
cost at Biethan's.
c. A. Dobell is back from the coast.
He returned Saturday.
Don't pay too much: come and use
Tupper's Bargain counter. q
Fish on ice, and all fresh meats in
the cooler. Miller, Stone & Taylor.
Mrs. Rhoda Tanner of Ogden is visit
ing the family of N. Tanner, Jr., at
Blackfoot.
A nickle isn't much but it buys
a lot of things on Tupper's Bargain
counters. q
The Swiss Bell Ringers will give a
musical entertainment at the new
armory October 25th. If.
This cool weather reminds you of the
fresh meats and nice oysters to be had
at the Pacific Meat Market. Phone SO
Miss Anna Rank who has been visit.
ing the family of her uncle, Mr.. Steers
returned to her home at Salt Lake this
week.
The Idaho Realty Company has al
unlimited amount of money to loan a.
8 per cent. interest payable annually
with option to pay all or any part al
any time. IL If
Peter G. Johnston and children spen'
Sunday at Salt Lake visiting Mrs. John
ston who is in the hospital. She is re
covering slowly.
Mrs. Ed. Shoemaker of Presto is visit,
ing this week with Mrs. Judge Shoe
maker in Blackfoot. She reports the
Presto school progressing nicely under
the direction of Miss Alba CULLEN.
You can't do better any where on
earth than at The Pacific Meat Market
in any article usually for sale in an up
to-date market. Just try them. Variety,
quality, price, treatment, all guaranteed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
Left Over From Last Week.

The Grove City Ditch company had a
meeting Saturday night at Alex. lounie's
Office in the real of the bank.
State Superintendent May Scott re
turned to Boise last Sunday after spend
inc two weeks in eastern Idaho.
The Corbett Slough Ditch company
had a meeting Saturday afternoon at
the Office of Martin 4 Bumgarner.
DR.. Mc.Atee and wife and Mrs. D. K.
Leigh have been spending the week in
Salt Lake. but are expected home today.
Mr.. Bentley of the Democrat brought
his mother up from Utah last week and
and she will make her home with his
family here.
W. d. Trego has severed his connec'
ton with the sugar company aud Is CIV
ing his attention to his OWL beetS and
writing insurance in the National Pro-
~tective Legion.
S, b. Dishno Of Jackson Montana hs.
been in town several days and may bu,
some stock here. Nj. Dishno feeds 8
great many cattle and is looking for .
large number for this purpose.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave \ fare,
well party last Thursday to Mrs. McCslet
WIN had been here for some time and
was leaving. Light luncheon was ser
we'd at Mrs. Osborn's. The decorations
were sweet peas and autumn leaves
Mrs. McCaleb is the mother of Mrs. DR.
Davis and left for Wisconsin Monday tt
remain permanently.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
Birds Driven Out to Sea.

In The far North. and particular,
along the ocean coast, birds are fire.
uupntlv storm driven and lose theil
bearings. so that many OF them are
lost at sea. They keep floating in the
air. aimlessly striving TO live. unit.
exhaustion cOmpels them TO drop into
the waves. which onguIf them. There
is a Northumberland case on record
of an ocean liner bringing into New
York on a winters day a large white
owl which had dropped TO one OF the
forward spars in an exhausted condi'
ton more than $50 miles off the coast
of Newfoundland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
The Point of View.

An Irishman who had but recent.
arrived in this country applied to /
Scotchman for a job. The Scotchmal
decided to give him a trial-also, {
little good advice.
1T will be your OWN fault IL yOt
don't get ahead in this country, Pat
.sid the ]Seotchman. Twenty years
aeo landed in New York with bu'
one shirt to my back. but since then
by NV own ex~rtions. | have managed
10 accumulated q Million
Faith, an Old loik to be afther
KNOWN pfwat ony man warts via =
million shirts" exclaimed the Of
sa,iu. He can't wear more than one
Az thin nj "A toim. besory!'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
Last Girl.

Last summci y girl, | see her pass;
She eyes IH2 "itl Il stony glare;
Cptiltcu nose. like one who breathes
Something maIodorous in the ali!
Alas, SO soon are we forgot.
We were engaged full fifteen days
Last August. Now she deals Ihis
And sweeps imperious on her ways.
Revenge. A poison will | pour
Into yon youths expansive ear
Whom now sac has in tow, ami yes
Her. cailiike, with admijng leel.
Yes. false one. you up viii | show:
Your tricks will | reveal. all right
The kind OF IA cold storage plant
For ices you become by night.
l need not tell him of the belt
Whose bucNl" gals affections thumb,
Or of the planted mines OF pins.
Hell find That out. There I'll be dumb
But I'll desciibe that dark day when
The cork oozed out our bathing dress
A broken ribbed umbrella then
Would best describe your shapeline5s.
He. tickle one called divine.
I'll wleSt from you your shallow prey
| nave prepared IA picking brine
For what YOU did to me to-day.
What rankleS most and makes me dance
one feature that | feel the worst,
Is that | didn't get d chance
To snub this naughty Hebe first.
E. d.. Person.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

Owing to about one half car load OF
Holiday goods that is now at the
freight house and must be taken away
in a few days and not having room at
my store for them have | made up my
mind to sell all my heaters and cook
stoves for about one half their value
for a few days. did not expect my
Holiday goods in before Dec. LIST SO
come in and take away my heaters
and cook stoves. There are lots of
good ones to pick from.
Yours Truly,
Upper Bargain Store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
When Dan" Would Be at Home,

Daniel Webster was fishing on his
own grounds in Marshtield. Some one
drew lear or the opposite side of the
stream and called out: Here. old
man, take me over" Webster did so
and the other gave him a quarter
which he put into his pocket.
The stranger then asked: rs old
Dan at bome?" The "~expounder' re-
plied: mo. hut he will he when | get
shere,' upon which the Iher man dis
appeared.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

WANTED: 70 know the whereabouts
Of N. J. Erickson. He left Blackfoot in
July, with the intention Of gong to Mon
tana to get employment. He was about
50 years Of age, about 80 feet in height.
His right hand is off. Anybody know
ing the whereabouts Of the above named
party will kindly notify Mrs. N. J. Erlck-
son. Elackfoot, Idaho.
Arthur a. kestner's barber shop will
be open until s o'clock p. IN during the
sugar campaign.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
Local NeUs Matters

Keep away from the freight cars.
The Cottage Hotel. New and good.
Notary Public at the Standrod Bank.
Nat Eldredge was up from Pocatello
Sunday.
Highest market prices paid for Pelts
and Hides. Criswell 4 Hill.
Robert Criswell was up from Pocatel-
10 Monday.
Machine work or hand work at Kin
ney's shop.
Judge McCutcheon was down from
Idaho Falls Monday.
Mrs. T. S. Morrison will leave soon for
a visit at Kansas City.
! Come and take a saving look on Tup-
per's Bargain counters. q
Hardware at Biethan's at cost, also a
few riding brides and snaps.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
JAS. Ketchum on October, 9th.
Why do without it when 1t costs so
little on Tupper's Bargain counters. q
Acre tracts for sale on easy terms.
Near new school house. e. NJ. Kennedy.
Will Bevans and VIM. Riley are build
ing cottages in the Mcdonald addition.
Adolph johnson is having a dwelling
house built on lots heal the pumping
station.
Remember a nickle does the work of
a dime when spent at Tupper's Bargain
counters. Il
SOMETHING NEw.-Ladies' belts, neck
wear and bags. Come and see them at
Biethan's.
Daniel Raymond is having a six room
dwelling house built on lots just east of
the parsonage.
We have the Finest and most .'com-
plete' line of meats in town. We ask
your inspection. Criswell & Hill.
Mrs. Mary J. Evans died of typhoid
fever at Ross Fork Monday. The re-
mains were sent to Malad for burial.
Mrs. w. f. Strickland died at the asy
lum last Friday. and the remains were
sent to her home at Hot Springs, Idaho,
for burial.
BY request classes in Drawing and
Decorative Art will be organized by
Grace E. Smith, graduate of the Cornell
College School of Art. At Mrs. Woodin's.
f. W. Elmer had a runaway last week
and was thrown under the wagon. The
wheel passed over his body fracturing
his right arm above the elbow.
Mrs. Frank Lamb received a letter
last week from her husband at Nome
stating that he was going out to the
Blue Stone country and then start for
home.
Grace +. Smith. graduate of a teach
erS' training course in vocal music at
Cornell College will continue lessons in
Blackfoot. in both vocal and instru-
mental music.
Chas. LaFevpr and wife went out to
Moore Monday. Mr.. LaFever has ship
ped a lot of stock east this season and
has made a piece of money out of it.. He
bought a house and some lots of Mr..
Hess last week out of the proceeds of a
shipment he made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
If You elbow a 5

if is zone forever. If you deposit IA =
with the First National Bank, Of Black
foot If will earn you interest. it placed
on Certificate. and be ready for use when
really needed. l'-'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

WANTED:- Gentlemen boarders to
call at Mrs. E. L. Roberts, just West of
Fair grounds. Conveniently located for
Sugar Factory employees. Good o
mediation. "A 1t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

MONEY TO LOAN-At 8 per cent.
Plenty of it. Blackfoot Real Estate Co.
See them sure if you wish to borrow. 33tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

FOR SALE Apples and Fresh Cider
on sale at my residence in Southeast part
of town. j. G. Fisher. I44t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
WANT ADS

FALL PASTURE: Close to town.
r. M. Kennedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
Hopkins Meat Co. Announces.

The packing season is on and we
must sell our lard. Till further notice
we will sell fresh home rendered lard
at the following prices:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

The raw material does not reveal much as to the quality Of shoes
The starting point is the selection Of leather after tcomes from the tan
ming process. 1t does not all come out alike. Some is better than
Others. No less important is the matter of manufacture. Fine shoe
making is an art: Every big concern has its individual methods. Our
stock is recruited only from those who have attained to the highest ex-
ceNence. We could realize a larger profit on the inferior grades, but
we have the reputation to maintain, a host Of loyal customers to please.
Our new autumn and winter styles are the aristocrats to shoedom. 1t
you no more to wear this kind than you are paying for others if
are not already our patron.
B. W..
HE SAVES YOU MONEY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

WANTED A place in a family, pre-
ferably on a farm. for a mar and his
wife. Address J. OBanion, Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

LOST: A week ago: a bay mare colt
four months old. Has small white spot
on forehead and one or both hind feet
white. Finder please report to Thomas
Mercantile Go. and receive suitable re-
ward. +. G. Parkinson. Blackfoot. lip
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

PASTURE For three or four head of
stock. J. G. Fisher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

LOST Pair of glasses. framed and in
black case. Finder leave at Republican
Office. Mrs. }. K. France.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
Notice.

HOPKINS MEAT co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Thomas Hurley. of Bank street is around once more after his long sick ness.
 Miss Katharine Mahaney is one of the teachers at the new Bucks Hill school.
 Frank Hollywood is as yet the un. disputed champion bowler of Brook lyn. His high score is ITO.
 Esther Coss of South Wilson Button factory to accept one in q store on Bank street.
 During the week all the ashes ill the cellar of the Bank street school were removed and the place put ill fine shape by Janitor Tiernan.
 If this weather continues the young men of Brooklya who enjoy skating and ice polo, will have very little chance of gliding on the ice this winter
 The Barnard school library is be- ing well patronized and when the people become accustomed to going up there it promises to be big success.
 The forty hours devotion opens at St Patrick's tomorrow morning at 5:30. The other masses will be at 7:30, 9 and 1045.
 The Cadet juniors held meeting Thursday night and settled up finan- cial affairs for the season. The season was most successful one and the eleven will have neat little sum to divide or eat supper which some nf tho hnuS in of Tha ,penses, including the dance, were high, aggregating S195. The game with the Orients netted the team con siderable but much of the profit was lost as five cents on every ticket sold had to be given to the Films who had the field hired but in turn rented it to the Cadets. The Sleven won seven, tied one and did not lose a game dur ing the season. The only games n which the Cadets did not score was against the Superbas of Bridgeport an eleven heavier by much than the Juniors. The game was a tie, 0 to O. Much credit is due their coach Rudien stein, the old. Cadet tackle who ai- though starting late, brought the can didates into first class shape. Mana. ger Dennis Kelly and his assistant Thomas Cunningham, arranged ths best schedule which the team has had in years. There is as yet no captain elected for next year but in all prob. ability player will be chosen at the next meeting. Manager Kelly, who has handled the financial end for sey- eral years, will undoubtedly take care of the coin next fall. The players will meet tomorrow at one o'clock in the Lyeeum for the purpose of hay ing their picture taken.
 Accompanying of prescriptions is the most important part of our work as druggists. We were trained spe- cially for this kind of professional work and we excel in it. We dispense nothing but the best drugs and we keep the largest stock of any store in this locality and can fill practically any prescription without delay and our prices are the lowest. A. c. Walk CT. the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
TROLLEY QUESTION
Important Hearings Now On r. Dub lin Street Resident Wants
 His Section Boomed.

Although you don't hear much about the trolley applications now before the city government, they are important just the same, and should receive care ful consideration on the part of the city officials. Since trolley rails were first laid in the streets almost every body has been swearing at the men in office when the project was started for not making fight to get something substantial for the use of the public ways for this kind of business, but now you don't hear a word about it when permission is sought to occupy practically some of the streets. Prob ably this is due to the fact that 1t is not fashionable to walk now and that in time 1t will be something of cqri- oSity to see man on foot. Be that as it may, this double tracking business is something that should not be dis posed of in hurry, for no matter what some folks say it will be many year before the public will be ready to abandon the streets, and when that day comes, if it ever does, they will have acquired considerable commercial value and the city ought. to. realize handsomely on them. Whats the mat
 ter with the Waterbury merchants as- soeiation just now? Until quite recent ly they took a deep interest in trolle!
 matters, but here We are now with the biggest trolley deals yet introduced into Waterbury on hand and not a word heard about them from the busi- ness men. Why don't they take up the cudgels for Dublin street and Town Plot and get trolley service for those parts of the town? Town Plot is making a fight for itself and may be able to fight It's own battle, bur Dublin street has not yet stepped into the fray. Here is fine wide street. just right for trolley service, and there appears to be no reason in the world why it shouldn't have it, except it be that all extensions are to be for the special benefit of the trolley company regardless of public interests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
DUBLIN STREET TROLLEY
Old Resident Wants to See it Running Out
 That Way.

Waterbury, Dec s, '05. Editor Waterbury Evening Democrat:
 Permit me the use of small space in your paper to say a few words on the possibility of Dublin street trol- ley. 1 would first like to thank you for the words of encouragement you have given us the last week. They made me lament for Honest John Thompson" Q1ord have mercy on him, who would have seized this golden op- portunity to secure the trolley service for Dublin street.
 Now, it seems to me we could find an able successor to him with all the talent we have on the street, namely: Senator Pheian, Attorney Slavin, Al dermen Tobn and BFophy, Real Es- tate Agent John Phelan and several politicians. Why would not Father Slocum be A good man to head move ment to secure for us the trolley ser vice? He is certainly interested as are all the Catholic population of Wa terbury when this would be the means of them visiting the cemetery at least on Sunday.
 IT I0DmYlile was 10 Spehk Oul louu, they. too, could help it along.
 The trolley company's object in wanting to double track East Main street (which cannot be done with safety to man or animaD Is to run ex- tra cars to the ball grounds. This they cannot do with the present ser vice on account of the Cheshire line. Why not run the Cheshire cars up Dublin street to the Brass mill or Cass's road and there run on to the main line? It would not make much difference in their running time and would accommodate hundreds of our residents, not only on Dublin street but from all parts of Waterbury as well.
 The property owners one and all are in favor of 1t. but for some reason no one seems to take the lead. This done. the others will contribute their share. go let someone come forward with a petition if nothing else. and let's show the trolley company we. are in full sympathy with them if they will only run up Dublin street. I remain. i. DUBLIN STREET PROPERTY
 OWNER.