davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-03
viii spend next wednesday in

will spend next Wednesday In
Houston. Phone nee your orders.
Mrs. Nellie II. Ballard. Agt. Leyy
cros Houston. ~exas. es3
al members OF the Guild OF ST. An.
drews Episcopal church are request
ed to meet Monday afternoon at o..
clock. az tine residence OF Mrs. J. w
English.
Mrs. 5. c. Williams. who has boon
visiting her brother.Mr. G. +. Jones Of
the Whatley a. Jones farm. returned
Friday TO her home at Bryan.-Madis-
onvillc Meteor
Why send your money away from home
for sewing machines when YOU can buy
the best-,he Singer-direoi from maker
in your own town At as low prices and
better terms. T. A. Satterwhiie. Agent,
BRYAN. Texas. Soft
MN d. Cooper and family have
kgan house keeping In acottage on
the east side. Mr.. Cooper, who Is
cashier for the Gordon-Sewall Co. re.
Gently moved from Clarksville TO
Bryan.
Attention City and County Purchasing
Agents and Oihers-We have on hand
full car OF all heart bridge. sidewalk aud
cuiyen material We need the money and
will sell for $1,000 per thousand. Re
member us when placing your orders. S.
n. Dunlap and Co. 375
The Bryan Roller Rink was re-
opened last night with a large crowd
present and the skaters and visitors
enjoyed the evening thoroughly. The
floor Is In prime condition and new
music and new skates left nothing TO
be- desired for the lovers OF this popu.
lar amusement.
II real coffee diSiurbs your Stomach, your
Heart OF Kidneys, then Try this clever Cot
tee imitaiion-Dr. Shops Health Coffee.
DR.. Shoop has closely matched old Java
and Mocha Coffee in favor and taste. We,
il has mo, a single grain OF real coffee 10 il.
DR.. Shops Health Coffee Imitation is
made from pure toasted grains or cereals,
with Malls, Nuts, etc. Made in one min
ute. No tedious long wait. You will
surely like it. &c, a free samle at our
store. IN. Lawrence s. Co. 2S2h
DIV. Conner took IN the Dallas fair
last week. lie narrowly missed the
experience of being brought home in
box. the reason thereof being that,
while trying 10 play swell" riding a.
round in carriage. the vehicle In
which he was seated undertook TO con
test the right Of the track with a street
car. one side was ripped of the car
riage-Rufe bursted the other side of
IN getting out. aud that was forum.
ately all the damage that was done
Rufc's explanation IS that the carriage
driver was k.-Madisonyille Me.
teor
In reporting recent sales OF
thoroughbred Jerseys. the Jecsey
Bulletin OF Indianapolis Ind. o. stan.
dari publication recognized by
breeders. notes that w wlpprecht
and FL :. Derden q this ,ity have
purchased an excellent bull calf from
the large Jersey farm OF J. -. Ter
rell a Sons OF san Antonio. This
calf was sired by Rioter OF ST cloud
a son ~ Rioter OF St Lambert. and
out Of the famous old COW. Maud OF
ST. Rouge The dam OF this calf Au-
relia OF St Lambert. was one of TIE
greatest daughters OF old Prince or
Melrose.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-03
AZ rHE CHRISTIAN cHuRcH.

Preaching by the pastor. Jas. a.
Challenner. this morning at II a. m.
and this evening al 1915 p. m. az the
court house. Bible school at 9;45 a.
m. Please note the change In time OF
evening service. Song service begins
at 7;i5. A most cordial invitation eX-
tended to all. Short, bright. happy
services Come. bring your famille7
your friends and your bibles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-03
SOCIAL AND CLUE MATTERS.

The pretty home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. Fountain was the scene low
ly ertertliumcnt last nigat given
complimentary TO the Off ere u CON-
pany d. OF the A. and NJ. corps Of
cadets BY their popular sponsor, Miss
Frances Fountain. II was Hal.
loween party In which the decora-
tions and games carried out the ia =
tons Of this mysterious night and
even the salad course with all its
tempting accessories. was served
from jack.o-lantern cups. The col
lege colors. red and white. blended
with the Hallow'n devices lending ad-
dItional brilliancy 10 the scene.
Witches. fortune telling and all sorts
OF spooky games and things contrlbu-
ted 10 the infinite pleasures OF fhe
evening. Those present were: Cap-
tain T. A. Adams. Major X. H.Standi.
fer. Adiutant L. NJ. Hun. Lieutenants
Netherwood. Jones. Smith. Fleming
Sergeants Rife. Riley. Heldenfels.
Horton. Meerscheidt. Caldwell. Phil.
lips; Corporals Symes. Smith. Butts.
wendt, Boring. Camp, Lochridge.
Ward. Rothe. Daugherty.
Misses Jessie and Cora Garth. Lii
In Graham and Malcolm Mclnnis. Het-
tie Smith. Hattie Lou Hudson. Gussie
Buchanan, Allie Conway. Lucille De-
maret. Lucy Board. Maggie McDou
gald. Sadie Cavitt, Matte Watkins,
Bessie and Blanche Buchanan. Mae
Wilson. Gertrude Eaves. lrna Harris.
Adllne Sanders. Arrie Cole. Alberta
Adams. Deolice Hickman. Ruby
James.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-03

Ers. Geo. S. Whitman OF Meridian.
Miss. who was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Rhodes the past week
was the recipient OF a number OF so
cial courtesies. Mrs. Rhodes enter
tanned at bridge whist In honor OF
Mrs. Whitman on Thursday Following
the entertaining game souvenir pic.
ture was presented To Mrs. Seth
Mooring. and the guest OF honor re-
ceived a pretty engraved hat pin.
Mrs. T. X. Lawrence gave a charm.
ing card party complimentary TO Mrs.
whitman on Wednesday afternoon
there being players for FIVE tables
present 4 most charming after
noon was concluded with seasonahle
refreshments Mrs. whitman left
yesterday forsulphur Springs. Texas,
where she will attend the marriage OF
her sister before returning 20 Meri-
dian.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-03

The Bachelor Girls Club. which us.
ually meets Oh Wednesday. postponed
the meeting on account OF the rain till
Saturday afternoon. when there was a
good attendance NJ the home OF Miss
Arrie Cole. Forty-two was the iavorite
among the social games. all Of which
We're enlivened with bon-mots and
scintillatlons Of wit A salad course
was served
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-03
COLLEGE, LANDS POSTED.

All ,arties are hereby notified tina, the
lands az the A. and NJ. College are post
ed. an rcspas'ers will be dealt with &C
cofdrg 20 Jaw.
2S2 n. H. Harrington,
President.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-03
coal.

We have car deep mine, McAliIer
coal in transit. BUY now, before bad
weather sets in. Phone 576.
2S2 Wilson Gfain Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-03
YOU BE THE JUDGE

Close buyers tell rs tina, we are per
cen, lower on high grade clothing.
Us Wilson s Derden.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-03

The Embroidery Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Clark. The
time was devoted TO needle work and
social conversation Mrs. George
whitman. a guest OF Mrs. Rhodes. was
an esteemed visitor adding much to
the pleasure OF the melting. Orange
sherbert and cake were served.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-03

Miss Irma Harris has been chosen
sponsor OF the A. and VI. College
band
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-03
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
n. & T. C.:sCHEDULE

Ia G. n. SCHEDULE
No 100 North bound .....lOi5O a. m
No. i0i South bound. ..... Ass .. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
TRUXTON TALBOT.
Pocatello Advance.
by Cutler

Mr.. Talbot took charge Of The Ad-
vance last March, and has gone thru
city campaign and a revival" or
"protracted meeting" of opposing
forces since that time, in which he
has put up many interesting ques-
lions to the "other fellows" which
have not always been answered. He
has improved The Advance, and
built up a better business than it
had before. He Is a good mixer,
and understands the newspaper bust
ness thoroughly. He is well known
in Blackfoot, having served as for
man in The Republican Office for
some months, and he was always
loyal to the office.
G. O. Broxon, the proprietor of
The Advance, recognized his ability,
and made good choice when he put
the business in his charge. 1t is
our understanding the "Trux" has
secured very satisfactory lease on
the business, and is likely to be at
the helm for long period.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
JOS. DEWITT
The Soda Springs Chieftain.

Mr.. Dewitt came to Soda Spring
from Colorado, but halls from iii
nois. He will be at the Press Clui,
meeting, and Mrs. Dewitt and daughll
ter Gladys will be with him. Mr.. De.
witt has the field alone at Soda, and
he ought to have 1t. He gets out as
good paper as the business of the
locality will justify, and when there
is more business, he puts more into
the paper. Soon after the Press Club
was organized, he invited The Club
to meet at Soda Springs, and showed
the editors the wonders of the SUR
rounding country. At public meet
ing, Mrs. Whitman, formerly of Black
foot, surprised him by reading poem
resembling Hiawatha, but telling OF
Bear River, Soda Springs and Joe
Dewitt. the mighty booster n
The newspapers copied the poem
and in many ways, gave Soda Springs
so much free advertising, that the
business men of the berg never ceas-
ed to feel grateful to Mr.. DEWITT
for getting the bully boosters to meet
at Soda.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
GEORGE FRASER
The Twin Falls News

Mr.. Fraser is a Canadian by birth
and an American by adoption. He is
the editor of The News published
down at The Magic City, and is one
Of the executive staff of The Press
Club. He was chairman of the Leg
islative Committee last year, and
when 1t came to fighting battles, he
seemed to be the whole committee
He had the laws of Idaho Codified
so far as they related to printery
and put them into book form for the
Club, so they need no longer guess
at what they are doing or are entitl-
ed to do; what they may be sent to
Jail for, and what they may or may
not speak of in their papers with
out having to stand a lawsuit for.
Mr.. Fraser is one of the best
known newspaper men in the Club, a
bachelor, a hale fellow well met, and
if you want to hear something funny
ask him to tell you the story of how
he and Homer Davenport wrote up
and cartooned the floats in the pa
rade at the celebration of the Chin
ese Newyear once, before the quake
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
SUMNER & Gable
The Morning Post.
Idaho Falls

Ernest Sumner and Henry Cable
came from Colorado in the summer of
1906 and established The Morning
Post at Idaho Falls. They have a
good job shop in connection, and are
generally over run with work and
advertising. The boys are both hust
lers and understand the newspaper
business so well that they are sue
ceeding in field where others might
have failed. They have associated
with them Charlie Sumner who does
much of the writing for the paper,
and the three make a strong team.
Charlie is expecting to attend the club
meeting, but the other boys will stay
at home to saw wood" 1t hap
pens that they are moving into more
commodious quarters, and they will
be just Crossing the stream" during
the meeting of The Club, so they can
not all be away from the office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
BERT p. MILL
Idaho Falls Times.

! Mr.. Mill has reputation in his
native state for being persistent fell
low, and the same thing seems to b.
following him here. Back in Min.
nesota" thirty eight years ago there
was a general rejoicing one morning
and Papa Mill' was the happiest
man in town. He pulled down his
est" that day with greater pride than
ever before, and the new boy was
afterwards named Bert"
Bert became regular devil at
Odebolt, Iowa, in 1881, and learned
the printers trade, became proprie-
tor, hustled for business, got it, sold
out, bot in, worken in, built up, and
everything but fell down, in the big
prairies before coming west in 1908.
Naturally, he headed for Idaho
Fall and staid there. Amy sane man
might do that, for Idaho Falls is
coming to the front, and Mr.. Mill is
helping it to come. He has a well
equipped Office in the heart of town,
and has recently added the latest i'm
proved Linotype to the various ma
chimes that are "hitched" to his drive
shaft.
But we are leaving out half the
subject. Mrs. Mill was a Miss Castle,
and Bert resolved long ago that what
ever else he did, he must capture a
certain Castle or his other work could
give no satisfaction. Bert has known
her since she was youngster, and
her jolly ways are sufficient to make
two herats feel young to the end of
the road.
Mrs. Mill Is state treasurer of The
Pythian Sisters, is prominent men,
Der of The Round Table Club and an
active member of the Village Improve
ment society of Idaho Falls. She is
also a practical printer, and can run
a newspaper If necessary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
WOOD. ID. PARKER
The Peak. ChrOnical
st. Anthony

The Teton-Peak-C hronical is a con-
solidation of papers, brot about by
Mr.. Parker. He has one of the best
equipped printing houses in Eastern
Idaho, and bears the distinction of
having one of two monotypes,
or type making machines in the state.
He rides about the country in an
automobile, and when flying machines
are made more perfect, he will prob
ably float across and back on his trips
to the state capital, high and dry and
above all the dust and noise of ira
vel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker both feel a
just pride in their printing house,
and could if necessary, manufacture
type for the rest of us. We have
not learned whether they will be at
the meeting or not -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
CLYDE $. SHAW
The Bellevue News.

This gentleman was born in The
Centennial State in 1874, and came to
Idaho in 1904. He finished his edu-
cation at The Presbyterian College of
Del Norte, Colorado, and married
Miss Luara Jones of Canon City in
1899. We are sorry Mrs. Shaw and
little Bernard cannot be at the meet
ing, but Clyde has promised to come.
Mr.. Shaw is one of the fellows who
tackled the newspaper work with
little or no experience, and is max
ing good. He bot The News two years
ago, and has doubled the. circula-
ton and the size of the paper. He
is making some money as he deserves
to do, and he attributes a large meas
ure of his success to the fine discre-
ton and foresight of his wife. His
brother Clarence arrived last week
from San Diego, California, and will
be associated with him In The News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
KARL PARKER BROWN.
The Optimist.

Karl P. Brown is the man who is
to have charge of The Optimist, a
new weekly just being established in
Blackfoot. He and Truxton Talbot
are partners in the business, and are
putting in a good plant. Mr.. Brown
came Originally from Findlay, Ohio,
and has been in the west for ten
years, having spent the time in Mon
tana, Wyoming and Idaho. Since
he came to Pocatello last June he
has been in printing house work and
leaves The Advance to begin here.
His father was newspaper man,
and he is getting more like his dad
every day."
Mrs. Brown is a practical printer,
having presided over the Simplex in
The Advance Office up to the time of
her marriage to Mr.. Brown a few
weeks ago.
The New Paper.
The Optimist is to be, for the pre-
sent, an eight page paper, four pages
being home print, and four pages be-
ing patent sheet. The office force is
to consist of Mr.. Brown, Chas. Nc
Carly, and Charlie Way, all printers
of experience.
We wish them all manner of sue
cess, but being interested in the well
fare of The Republican, we may be
forgiven for saying that we want as
much of the local business as the
public is willing to accord us. We
do not feel that we own the town
nor the trade, nor do we predict fail
ure for them as did our competitors
when we established The Republican
three years ago. We hope there is
enough business for all, and we real
ize that customers have preferences,
and all men do not find satisfaction
in the sevice of any one firm at all
times. 1t may be better for the town;
it may save sending orders away
from town, to have wider range of
selection in printery. We are sorry
to have another competitor at this
time, but since that is to be, we are
glad it is to be men who have our
respect and confidence, as do Trux
and Brown. Grocers have their COM
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
DON sANDERSON, j. w. EAsTIN.
The Shelley Pioneer

These gentlmen took charge of
The Pioneer few months ago, and
are setting the best pace for boosting
tneir town, that has ever been given
IN the valley. They are preparing
to give Shelley and vicinity a great
Shrlstmas edition that shall be filled
with booster matter and illustrations
Their pluck and grit are most COM
mendable, and we hope they will be
at the meeting of The Club.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

petitors, clothiers have so much CON-
petition they cannot develop big
stores as they would like to, and the
man who writes the checks at The
Republican Office will not cry nor
complain If he never succeeds in de-
veloping a paper that is whit larger
or better than it is today, but has
plans and specifications filed away
which he hopes the growth of the
country will justify making use of
some day. We know the public
will deal fairly with the boys, as it
did with us when we began, and in
extending them the glad hand, it is
made gladder by the memory of the
terrible screenings and personal in
suits we received from our COMPETE
tors when we came to town with a
car OF printing machinery to hustle
for business. There was a notable ex-
ception to this in the case of Percy
Jones, who survived in the struggle
Tor supremacy, as we always hoped
he might, but there were others
whom we felt no particular concern
about, unless it was to arrange an
empty shelf to put them on if posi-
BILE.
Inc new firm is putting good
money and good effort into their VEN
lures, and we don't expect to get all
the milk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

and southern and eastern Idaho for
long time and has raised a large
family on the proceeds of his news
paper work, thus refuting that old
time-worn statement that there is
no money in the business.
Mr.. Wallis has a we'll equipped Of
flee, gets a great deal of state and
county work, and publishes an eight
page paper, all home print. The bust
ness men of the town are very loyal
to their papers, and in consequence,
they are well filled with crisp adver-
tisements. Mr.. Wallis reports that
he cannot come to the meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
The Idaho Republican.

There is not much to be said about
The Republican, because you have it
IN your hand. 1t is in it's fourth year,
its editor Is new in the printing bust
ness, having picked up what he could
IN hive years, and has the help of
three men and boy or two. We are
giving the public eight pages of home
print, and we doubt whether it pays
to print so much matter for the
price we get, and the advertising we
receive.
Our help consists of Bert Webb,
Robert Thurston, A. r. Holman, e.
M. Grace and Bert Pennington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
Nj. l.. HAINES
The McCammOn Banner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Haines established
The Banner two years and are
growing with McCammon. Mrs,
Haines helps about the editorial
work on the paper and does much
of the desk work while Mr.. Haines
is attending to the mechanical end
or Is hustling business. He is one Of
those fellows who can smell the
news" If there is any. and In gem
eral way he impersonates that SEN
timent, IF anything goes wrong wire
me at my expense"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
WILBUR s. HILL
Twin Falls Times

Wilbur s. Hill, editor Of the Twin
Falls Times is one of the youngest
members of the club, having only
reached his twenty-ninth mile stone.
A native Of the gopher state he be-
lieves in digging in and at present
Is digging into the county officials of
the new county where he is located.
While Republican by belief, Mr..
Hill believes still more firmly in the
best man for the Office, and makes 1t
his platform.
While a resident of this state for
only three years, his experience In
the newspaper work covers nine
years, which gives him a fine foun-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

1t that belongs to it for being we'll
laid out, having modern dwellings
and business houses, clean streets
and alleys, not saloon nor dive in
the town nor on its borders, fine
rows of trees lines its streets, its
schools and it's newspapers are the
pride of the whole population, and
its mammoth sugar factory just out
Of town gives strength to its bust
ness sinews. The business mems
Association of this town, spreads its
literature broadcast, bearing the in
vitation, Come West. Come to Ida
no. Come to Sugar City"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
w. LLYOYD ADAMS.
The Sugar City Times.

Twenty five years ago book was
published that had great sale in
The United States, and it's title,
From Log Cabin to The White
House." has been an incentive to
the boys of the country, carrying
with it as much influence as the
Square Deal" of today. Garfield
still lives in peoples hearts, but men
of today are trying to discover the
hiding places of the best human grit,
so they may deal with it while it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
STRONG-GIBSON
Fremont County News
st. Anthony

A. r. Strong is the proprietor of
The News, and Mr.. Gibson has the
paper leased while Mr.. Strong and
his family are out on a farm near
Marysville. Mr.. Strong has sold his
wheat, husked his pumpkins and bot
a city lot in Marysville, and will pro-
badly be down for the meeting.
The News plant is good one and
they publish large newsy paper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

dalton for successful career in the
Gem State. He promises to be with
us at the meeting. We have spoken
Of one editor who never let's the keys
of his typewriter fill up with lint, and
of another who never steals editor
ials, but Mr.. Hill Is not guilty of
either of these offenses, and he gets
out nice newsy paper.
Last night we tried to ring him up
to ascertain whether or not he is
married, but girls, he was out some
where and we did not find out
thing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

lican, and can dispose of lot Of
job work in little while. He is a
good workman, and when he throws
off his coat in the morning, he is
good for all day and part of the
night if business is rushing. He is
coming down for the meeting, and
we'll, it is quite trial to keep back
a good news item when you know it,
but SO important are the things that
the birds entrust to the editor, he
must not break faith tho the heavens
fall. He will be down Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

is still alive and useful.
The editor of The Sugar City
Times was born in a log cabin at
Nephi, Utah, twenty two years ago,
and when you know his career as
well as we do, your soliloquy will
be From log cabin to Sugar City,"
and when you know some of things
about Sugar City, you will be more
interested in it's people and its well
fare.
Sugar City is situated just north
of the older town of Rexburg, and
the fact that'its population is mostly
Mormon, does not rob it of the cred
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
MILTON DILLINGHAM;
The Mackay Miner.

Mr.. Dillingham; is brother to
"Dill' and is also his business part
ner. He too has had hand in print
ing things in the Office of The Mack
ay Telegraph and The Idaho Repub-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
JAS. III. WALLIS
The Rexburg Standard.

Mr.. Wallis is one of the editors
who has had long experience in the
work. He has been engaged in the
printing business in northern Utah