davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-19
A Rising. Man.

The sturdy youth Of America
have dealt some severe blows to
the old,cut-and. dried ideas of
eastern aristocracy, and drawn the
line severiy between real value in
character and that which arrogated
value to itself. The one measures
character by the clothes it wears
or by the work it refuses to do, and
the other by actual achievement.
One boasts of what his ancestors
have done or refrained from doing:
the other sizes up the conditions
that surround him, and is the man
of the hour, doing whatever may
be necessary, to accomplish a
worthy end.
The poor farmer S daughter who
becomes a servant in some mer,
chants home, in order that she
may take music lessons or attend
school or college, performs the me-
NAL labor IN order that she may
afterwards rise above it, but the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-19

to the surface as real worth will,
and we take pleasure in pointing
our readers to a few facts, and
leaving them to watch further de.
velopements on the stage of &C
ton.
Mr.. Church was born in Mad.
ison County Nebraska in 1876,
and lived on the farm until he was
10 years old. His yearning for
an education and business career.
stirred the parents love to give
him his time from then on, to make
of himself what he could and what
they, for want of money were I'm.
alb G to do for him. He went to
school, paying his own way by
doing work out of school hours,
doing chores, waiting on tables
&C., and at the age of Il begun
teaching. From that time on, il
has been school ever since. lie
taught school to get money to com
pete his college course, alternat
ing his position from teacher to pu
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-19
Sale of State LANDS

On Mays about $500 acres of state
lands in Fremont county will be offered
for sale. About one half of the total of
fering will be from the common school
lands. AS the state land board is limited
to the sale of only % sections of common
school land in one year, or 10000 acres,
while this one sale will cover between
1000 and 5000 acres of this kind of land,
it will be big start in this line for the
whole year.
The Fremont lands while good, are not
of the highest value, the appraisement
price running from SO to ST per acre.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-19

reserve may be good where there is for
est, and then protect the forest, but not
for millions Of sheep to trim out what
vegetation there is, The Lemhi and
Sawtooth reserves have no forests worth
speaking of. 1t Is farce pure and sim
pie. 1t is hard for an old timer to have
to take the tail end Of the range. One
who has been in the valley for thirty
years, and spent half his life building up
has to take less than one who does not
have any interest in the valley at all,
and never expects to. All the interest
they have is band of sheep, a wagon
and five or six dogs, All the good the
reserve is to the country is to have
hord of officials with military authority
to tell you where you can Craze your
stock, and what scrub ceders you can
cut for tirewood, provided you have IA
permit 1t is blessing this is not
corn country whore people use the cobs
for fuel, else a person would have to get
a permit to burn their own cobs.
We also have the mighty hunter in
connection with the forest reserves, to
hunt the wild animals. and we taxpayers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-19

graphed many features of the
Lost River Country, and are ex-
pecting to carry the work farther
this season, photographing some
of their reservoir sites and other
undeveloped sources of wealth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-19

individual who looks down ON atr
because she does or did do work in
mental position, is at heart the
poorest Of them all, regardless #
the privileges th,t wealth may
bring.
The good old American "yard
site" measures a man b; hat he
is and what he does. and the prac-
tical man of today, is alert TO dis
cover TIE man who "does things
while he is yet alive and doing,
and we can serve our readers best
by pointing out good men who are
now among us rather than by at
tempting, as do some of the old
families of Virginia, to live On
family history, and meet the ques
tons of today with statement of
what their ancestors were dong
before the war.
M. |. Church. the register Of
the State Land Board, presents an
example of reaI worth coming to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-19

G. W. Granville whose likeness
appears above, is the senior mem
Der of the firm of Glanvi,le q
Cutler that took practically all
the photographs we have used in
our special editions.
This enterprising firm is loyal
to Idaho, and love its grinest
crags as well as its scenes of
beauty, Last year they photo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-19

A. L. Fowler, the secretary of The
Idaho Title, Loan and Trust Company,
is one of the busiest men in Blackfoot,
and handles business with degree of
ease and dispatch that always makes
room for the next man, 1t is said of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-19

pill, acco ding to the season, and
III 1899 became principal of the
public school OF Caldwell Idaho,
Alter two years he accepted a
position in The First National
Bank Of that place, and after learn
INC the business became manager
Of the Caldwell Implement Com
pany. From this he passed to
the office Of probate Judge to
which he was twice ell elected by a
large majority, and resigned the
position to accept the place which
he now fills, but in the mean time
he studied law and has certificate
to practice before the supreme
court of the state.
The State Land Department is
rapidly expanding into one of the
most important bureaus of the state
government, and is now doing a
larger banking business than any
bank in the state, besides the gen.
eral land office work. The esti-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

"HUMPTY DUMPTY" Circus,
clowns. ladder. chair and barrel;
$40 value, sale. .9S
44c. to SO. "a
MECHANICAL AUTOMOBILES.
fitted with strong clock springs:
sale Observation-Disclosures. 2+c
Other Automobiles. .49c. to Sc. "a
WOOLLY SHEEP, mounted on
platforms; very natural bleat;
S1IJ value, sale.-...........St. .24
Other Sheep........29C. to St1.24
WOODEN ANIMALS. latest Eu-
ropean novelties. including the
popular Coron De Ache.
Wooden toys IN sets, from
49c. to SIS. 90
Separate pieces -.....s}4C. To S.. 80
Farm sets, boxed. 800. / Sc. % SIS. 80
DOLLS PARLOR FURNITURE.
1-piece sets. upholstered; S1.75
value, sale. "a
Other Furniture .24C. to s.. 40
DOLL HOUSES. two story
Colonial style, with porch: artis-
tlcally painted and decorated;
800 value; sale. S1.9S
Other Doll Houses. .44C. 10 500 90
Doll House Equipment Sc. to So 20
Doll Wash stands. .24c. TO s %
Doll Trunks .......74C. 10 S.. "a
T . Y L z r g II 7 PIANOS,
mahogany-6nished. Il keys: regu-
lar price $3.50. our price ST. 50
Other Toy Pianos. ,44c. to So. IA
CHINA TOY TEA SETS; large
size, consisting of cups and
saucers, tea pot. creamer and
sugar bowl. gilded and flower
decorations; $50 value, at. .0Sc
Other China Tea Sets.
China Dinner sets.
Pewter Tea sets - SOC 10 So q
Enamelled Tea Sets. $50. to 81. = 4
China Toilet Scts. 500 10 SO oi
GAMES-"Diab boIo." the popular
novelty from Europe. a large as
sortment in the various STYLES, at
S4.74.
Parcheesi. SOC.
Trick Boxes, soc. 10 S7.O4.
Toy Town r. r., 0SC
Deck Ring Toss. 49c.
Paints. per box. &c. to SIS. 80
Drawing States. 9c. to 0SC.
Pictured and =. B. .. Blocks
19c. to S.. 10
24c to $40 90
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
LARGE PLAIN LAWN APRONS.

LARGE PLAIN LAWN APRONS,
trimmed with tucks, finished
with deep hem. .24c
PLAIN CAMBRIA APRONS, deep
hem. wide strings. .4Sc
EXTRA LARGE APRONS, made
of lawn. deep hem titched hem
at bottom and sides ........SSc
Other styles in stock ranging up
TO .SSc
Fine assortment of Small Aprons,
round or square, made of dotted
Swiss or lawn. prettily trimmed
with laces and embroidery,
24c. TO S16.24
GINGHAM KITCHEN APRONS,
large or small checks. .2Sc
COVERALL APRONS, made of
checked ginghams. 49c and 5Sc
MAIDS AND MATTRESSES
CAPS AND BOWS, some made
of Swiss and lawn, each.
4c 10 70C
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Connforfable
Underpriced.


COMFORTABLEs, covered with
figured silkoline (bOth sides),
filled with white laminated cot
ton: 72x7S-inch size, each,
S1.79 and S2.24
COMFORTABLES, cover on
both sides with figured sateen
or cambric.@heavy weight; all
the new patterns; filed with
clean and sanitary cotton; size
72x7S inches. S1.SS and SLY
COMFORTABLES. filled wi t h
lambs wool and covered on both
sides with figured silkoline in
mink and blue designs: size
72x7S inches. $3.50 and S2.72
Higher Grade Comfortables in
regular stocks, lambs wool NIL
ings. covered with silk and
satin: at prices ranging up to
S125.OO.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

! MECHANICAL RAILROADS,
/ consisting of iron engine, tender,
/ two passenger cars. baggage car
/ and ten feet of track. value $500;
| sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So "a
! Othcr Train Outfits
99c. mp TO S27.74
| Freight and Passenger Stations
9Sc. to S1O.44
| Railroad Tunnels 400. to S.. .97
/ Bridges. various designs,
Separate cars ..---.-2 -20c. 10 So. OF
t0c. to St.6S
MECHANICAL BOATS. with
/ strong clock springs; artiStically
/ painted; Sl.35 value, SALE. Csc
Other Boats .---.-.f9C. to S / 8. IA
Me CHA NICAL MOT O r
! TRICKS. filled with barrels. run
| in straight line or circle: S1.Io
| value, Salc............... 80
4Oc. to St.79
Fire Engines ........99C. 10 S 10
64c. and roc.
Alcohol Stoves do. to St4. 50
miscellaneous.
Rubber Balls. bright colorinss. SC. to
ii1mmiuE Tops. 24c. to Csc.
Plate Tops. 24c. 20 s 4 .9S.
Toy Swords and Gums. 2HC. to Csc
shooting Galleries, 9Sc. to St.OS.
Kaleidoscope. I Sc. TO 0Sc,
Boys Tool Chests. 59c, 20 So. 90.
Toy Theatres. s.. .07 to So 81.
! Toy stores. Meat Markets. e., SOC.
10 5000.
/ Race Courses, s 10 TO SS -
/ Lead Soldiers in boxes. 29C. 70
TiszI3e Flyer sIeas. sI.9s to
6-5cF On; Sheds and sieishs. 56c. TO
EE5fisSS Iis2 Wagons. 00c. to 81. 80.
Tricycles. s.. IS To ST.. 50.
Ncioclued-s. 9SC. 10 Sis. so.
Chids Automobile double scat
hrightlv PAINTED body and gear. rub
bsr tired wheels, $500 value. SIS. 80.
other Automobiles. SIS 40 TO
! SOS. II. COO,
Rocking AID Swinging Horses, SS.22t
noiI + : : P5,Iambulators, S3 % to
IolI'- Carriages and Go-Csrts, S 90
Cbi79ren7 81 T0i ; Desks. ST. "a to SS. 40.
White Euamellei Furniture Tor vHlI-
dren. OSc. to 50 81
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Aprons for rlaids
and Mattresses u

Made or Lawn :
Bib trimmed with embroidery. .29c
Bib and Bretelle. ..29c
Bib and Bretelle hemstitched..3
Bib and Bretelle trimmed with
hemstitched tucks and others
trimmed with embroidery. .4Sc
Straps trimmed with rickrack
braid, deep hem. m...........5 .5Sc
Trimmed with fine embroidery,
two styles ...................S SSc
Better qualities up to So. 70
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

SOLID OAK SIDEBOARDS. serpentine
top. large bevelled mirror; regularly
S16S9; sale. ...-.-.........-.. S Z 80
CHARTERED OAK SIDEBOARDS. 45
inches long. serpentine front large
bevelled mirror. heavy carved top; reg
ularly S27.4o; sale. e............S sos. 81
CHARTERED OAK sIDEBOARDS.
full swell front. IS inches long. large
shaped bevelled mirror; regularly
$50. 50; sale. le..................S .Ss32. 50
CHARTERED OAK BUFFETS-
Regularly $3.50; sale. .S24. SO
Regularly S34.7 IA; sale. $50. 40
CHARTERED OAK 'BUFFETS, wealth
cred finish
Regularly SOS. .49 sale. S24. .67
Regularly $24 40; sale. $50. 40
SOLID OAK PEDESTAL DININ
TABLES. AZ inch round top, extends to
g feet: regularly S16.24; sale. 6 1 8 "a
CHARTERED OAK PEDESTAL DIN
ING TABLE. 42-inch top, extends Ia
q feet. regularly $26. "A; sale. S2S, 81
SOLID OAK DINING TABLE, weathered
oak finish. AZ inches square; extends to
s feet; regularly $16.67 sale. S 4 "a
CHARTERED OAK DINING TABLES.
weathered finish. 42-inch round top: ex-
tends 20 six feet; regularly SlS.24;
sale ''-.'....-....---.S1 D. n
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

this sale; each. h....--... o..
Macy's Old English style
Plum Pudding. Lily White
Brand. properly riprned and
thoroughly matured:
lib. cans. 2tc.; 2lb.
cans. SSc.; 3Ib. cans.
OSC.; tlb. cans. ..-- 4 Sc
New Figs, large. bright,
luscious and healthful;
this sale. medium size.
ice. 70. large size. lie
santa Clara PrUues. all
perfect fruit: medium size;
2-lh. carton. t0C.; -
10. hoV. St.79; extra
large size. 2-lb. cartons.
23C. each, 25-Ib. box.
s. 90
Oregon. extra large size
2-lh. carton. Csc. 25-lb.
box --.------..-- So. 3S
creek CuTrants. best
quality. fun weight ear
tons. 12C. each; dozen.
Sf.SS
NostizZa CuTrants. finest
quality; full weight car
tons. 4c. each. dozen,
S1.57
Seeded Raisin-. best
quality, fun weight car
tons. lSC. dozen.
S1.e9
Fines. Quality Glace cit
ron; pound cartons. .2Oc
Finest quality Orange.
Lemon and Mixed Peel:
pound cartons -.....f9C
Home made Fresh Fruits.
quart jas; La Forge
brand. stric thy pure.
Peaches. Pears. Strawber-
ries. Red Raspberries,
Red Cherries. White Cher
ries ard Seckel Pears: sold
elsewhere at zoe. a Jar:
our price. 6Ac each.
doZ- ------ 81 -AS
Marceau brand Macaroni
and Spaghetti. Ve-miceIIi
and Italian Letters: pound
cartons. ice; dozen.
81. SO: 25-lb. box.
So 50
JeSSamine brand Califor-
MIA Asparagus. lib. tail
cans, I Sc. each; doz..
So O4
Lily brand Asparagus,
can. sac. doz. S.. 81
Warranty brand .Aspara-
gus. can, sac; doz,,
SIS. 81
blir own importation of
Frcuch Nspa aEUs. Mar
ceau b-aud: Ma. IL can.
SSc cach; No. can.
6SC. each; No. 2'= can,
cdth .----.--- ----- -
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

J-Ln. cans.
TABLE FRUITS. extra
fancy Hood River Spitzeu-
berg Apples: box of 1 doz-.
soc Jonathan Apples.
dozen ....----.---- r sc
FLO RID \ INDIAN
RIVER ORANGES, large.
bright and perfect; box of
1 dozen. n.....---.--.-.-O4c
INDIAN RIVER GRAPE
FRUIT, thin skinned. juicy
fruit: box OF 6..-..-..79C
Petti5ohu Breakfast Food.
the celebrated Cereal. for
this sale. tie. package
dozen .......S1 20
Quaker Wheat Berries or
Quaker Puffed Rice. puffed
4
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Marceau Brand extra sJi-
perfue French Olive Oil
finest imported; gallon
can. So %: Es-galIon
can. ST. .5S; full quart
can --...-.---..--- sc
Carrano Brand Pure Itai-
ian sublime Virgin Olive
oil, best imported. gallon
can. s.. 81. 1-gaIlon
can, S .44; fun quart
can --..--------.- I4C
GrenOble walnuts; our
direct importation; pound
cartons -----------.. 1SC
Extra fancy Cape Ccd
Cranberries: quart cartons.
ice. dozen. ST 80;
buShel ------.-. s. %
Imported Eating Prunes
2lb. jars. zach SSc. and
Best Imported Brazil
Nuts. pound cartons. I &c
Best Texas Polished
Jumbo Pecans. pound car
tons ----------..-- ice
Best Imported Naples
FIlberts. pound cartons.
1Sc
Best Imported Mixed
Nuts, pound cartons. &c
Fsrd Dates. pound pack
age-this sale. Sc. each:
dozen .---..---.-- &c
Best Imported Pitted
Dates. pound cartons. fOc
Best California paper
shell Almonds; pound car
ton --..-.-.- 2S}C
Princess paper shell Al
mOEds. hest imported:
pound cartons ...... SAC
Cider or White Wine
Vinegar. uaFt bottle.
9c. gallon. including jug.
SAC
Bar Ie Due. Marceau
brand-Red and W Sfts
Currantss jar. 24c. doz..
s.. IT
our own importation
German Asparagus Points.
extra fine: No. I can.
29c achs dOze
IS. 81. No Ia can.
4Sc EACH dozen.
S5. .54
Asparagus cut in pieces.
No. ist can. 2Sc. eschs
dozen -.---.-.-... 81 ~
Imported eating Prunes.
e-lb- Jars. each. SSc and
94c
WcishadeH PruHes. 2Se
for half pound boxes
pound boxes for - 6c
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
RED 5

Half POUND cans. special fol
one pound cans, special Tor
Five pound cans, special Tor
la Forge Brand Mince
NIcat-compare IL with the
highest priced mince meat
I'm the market-our price
for quart Jars. 44c. Lily
White brand, half gallon
lars, each ...-....--.O4c
Glazed Rigareaux and
assorted Clsce Fruits. our
own importation. Just re
ccivcd: half pound wooden
boxes, 22C.; one pound
box. 42C.; j-lb. box.
ST. 50
FLOUR -Invincibls White
Wheat Pastry Flour, 10
10. cotton sacks, special,
2iis-lb. sack ----... SSC
Emilio Ferrero Malaga
cluster RaisinS. our own
Importation, arton :,
2Sc.: wooden box Of 5's
ms ........- St "a
Juan dc MuriO Imperial
Malaga Clusters, our own
special importations; car
tons. SSc.; wooden box
Of 5i= lbs. ...---- 5 81
Red Currant Jelly. finest
quality, made Of pure cur
rant Juice and Grauulated
Sugar; 1O-oz. glass. 1 sc
Sultana Raisins, best
quality. full weight car
tons, / &c; dozen,
Extra large Quee
Olives. IO-oz. bottle. at
07c.; 2O-oz. bottle. at
47c.: 30-oz. bottle. at
64c.; 1-gal. jar So. 1 2
Sweet Picked Peaches;
quart jar. 74c. each;
dozen ..-- SS. "a
Brandy Peaches, quart
jar. ST "a each; dozen,
S14.24
Evaporated P e a c h e ;,
perfect. large fruit; loose.
per h. 1Sc.; 25-le;
boxes ... .-.. 81. -
New Lo. Island As
paragus, Lily White brand;
colossal. large jar, 64c.;
dozen ----.....-- = Z At
Lily White brand Peeled
Asparagus. large jar.
44c.: dozen So. II
JesSamine brand Aspara-
gus: large jar. sec.
dozen ..-.-.- So. "a
Lily White brand As
paragus Tips. large jar.
sec; dozen -.-. So. 70
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

toy store i a 1cfa ouniatm
ebondo be
the and the
0 UNDERSELLNG SUPREMACY
aHcth va
IN
TO o
o 4
Toy Store Slnec til slaIaOh rnosa renentnn nnd o.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Dolls of Every Class.


Hard to imagine a show
ing OF Dolls more varied
than the one we have
ready for this holiday
opening.
Still harder to find the lit
tie miss who couldn't get
exactly the Doll she wants,
for this assortment en-
braces every class, from
simple Rag Dolls to Aris-
tocratic Creations costing
almost half a hundred
dollars.
THE BEST VALUE, WE ARE
SURE, Is
OUR 0Sc. DOLL-A joiutcd
Doll. 23 inches high, with bisque
head. fiaXen hair; eyes that open
and close. Far superior to the
best Dollar Dolls We could find in
any other store.
OTHER JOINTED DOLLS, 24C.
to 800 IA.
Dressed Dolls.-...,.2 .24C 10 SIS "a
Dressed Baby Dolls.
s.. % to SO. .94
Celluloid Dolls ...... sc. to So "a
Dolls Troussoaux-, SIC. to SS 50
Dolls Furnished Trunks
40c. to S37.74
Dolls Je"clry Sets. / sc. 20 S.. I
Don Shoes ----------.-SS Sc to I 2C
Dolls Stockings ,.--..-..i Sc. to 79C.
Dolls Dresses es--....---s}4C. to SIS. 9A
DolNE ParasoIs ......29p to SIS : :
Dolls Trimmed Hats 49c. To SIS. 50
STEAM ENGINES, uprig n I
model. with strong sheet steel
boiler, whistle ana safety valve;
S1.15 value; salc.............S SO
OSc. to SIS. "A
Hot Air or Caloric Engines.
ST 50 to $50. 1 9
Models and Attachments
/ Sc. to St.9S
MAGIC LANTERNS, made Of
sheet steel; complete with three
good focusing lenses; $40 value,
Other Magic Lanterns.
9Sc. TO ST 90
Cinematographs So. .24 10 S24. 40
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

SOLID OAK CHINA CLOSETS. bent
glass ends, large glass doors. regularly
Sl3.67; sale. -...-......-S 5 10. SO
SOLID OAK CHINA CLOSETS. regular
ly S2I24. sale. S 8. 40
QUARTERED OAK CHINA CLOSETS,
full glass back and glass shelves.
SS4 SO
SOLID OAK DINING CHAIRS, high
back and cane seat; regularly Sl.9s;
sale ..--.....-.- . .tj
SOLID OAK DINING CHAIRS, boxed
cane seat and high back; regularly
$224: sale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 .9S
SOLID OAK ARM CHAIRS 10 match the
above; regularly $40; sale. SIS SO
SOLID OAK DINING CHAIRS, genuine
leather seats. regularly $40; sale,
So. 50
ARM CHAIR 10 match the above. regu-
larly $6.49; sale. le....--....-..... S.. 90
wEATHERED OAK DINING CHtIRJ
wooden seat, regularly $40; sale.
S1.07
ARM CHAIR to match the above. regu-
larly 81. 40; sale. e.......-.......S s.. IA
wEATHERED OAK DINING CHAIR.
leather seat; regularly S4-4a; sale
SIS. IA
ARM CHAIR to match the above. reEu-
larry s.. "a; sale-..-..-----.-.. So. IA
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Curry Powder, genuine
Madras: our regular price
lOc. bottle; for this sale,
Sc- each: dozen. -OSC
Plum Pudding Sauce. reg
ular sized can. 1Sc. :
dozen -..-..s.-..-.c .40
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Dining Room Furniture an FL

HREE days-not long time, yet time enough for
M MI installing Furniture in the Dining Room
\ and "brealing it in" for the Thanksgiving hOli-
S5aS,S single pieces -Sdeboards, Buf-
- fets, Chairs Tables and China ClOsets-au at
nRcia
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Are Buying Every
thing You Need at Bedrock Prices The Situation Has Had No
Parallel i'm Recent Years We Urge You to Take Adyanage OF it,

or weathered oak finish: compartments
for six bottles. glasses. chips and cards;
fourth SPgrihi nooq lqesaay' on the SIS. 04
SOLID OAK DINING CHAIRS, high
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Half round cans. special fol
ono pound cans, special for
Five pound cans. special TOT
Ia Forge Brand Miuce
- .,,,,.,r-a a. with The
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

this sale; each. I sc: dOz'
his sale; each. 29C.; dozen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-15
installation of c, A, r,

Installation of officers of Cutler Post,
No. rs. G. a. r.. was held last evening
at q. A. r. hall and the following Off
GERS were installed: Commander. VIM.
T.. Burk; senior vice commander, Fred
"rick Flick; junior vice commander, p.
Frank Cakes: adjutant, Chas. H.
Rouse: surgeon. Albert S. Gerry: chap
lain. James McGann; quartcrmaster,
Patrick Cusack; officer Of the day. Pat
rick Hayes; officer of the guard. James
Allen; sergeant major. Daniel j. Ho-
gan: quartcimastcr sergeant. John
Creed. Chas. c. Scwall was appointe,!
jnnitor
The hall WAS very beautifully decor
atcd with small American flags. pic
lures. corps badges and from the chan
dcli"rs hung large and small paper
bells. red and red. white ana blue. Tho
exercises We're opened by the singing
of ".\mrrica," after which Past Senior
Vic" Com. III Chief Edward G. Millikcn
OF Portland Installed the officers for the
ensuing var. Capt. WinSloW = Oak
ni2n acted as master Of ceremonies ami
called on our chaplain. Henry s. Bur
rag" WHO rendered II short talk that
was appreciated. Next was two songs
by Thomas Fox OF Augusta that were
Wei 2pplaudcd. next came remarks
from Thomas &. Libby Of Vinalhayoa.
hcing assistant adjutant and also of
GOV. Cobb'a Council. VIM. T.. Costello
sang two songs that were appreciated
after which Com. +. c. Milliken made n
lew remarks that pleased the members
Very much
After lunch of coffee. milk. crack
or and cheese. Thomas Fox rendered a
me song which everyone appreciated
and a few fitting remarks by Past
Commander Of Sons Of Veterans Mar
| TN CuSack. the exercises were brought
to a close
= number Of visitors from local
lodges enjoyed the evenings exercises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-15
ksnnebec Realty Co.

TIE annual meeting of the keknne-
bee Realty Co, occurred Monday with
a good attendance of stockholders. Di-
rcctors elected werc as follows: Ben
Tenney. F. S. Wingate. J. +. Bodwel,
S. Currier, and j. VI. Church; prcsi-
dent. Ben. Tenney: clerk. +. +. Beanc;
treasurer, w Fl. Perry. 1t Will be re-
mcmbered that the kcnnebec Realty
Co, purchased the local real estate
holdings OF the kennebec River Mills
and that they have since repaired and
remodclcd them extensively. During
the past year the large boarding house
has been remodclled with addition of
steam heat. bath and other conven-
fences. A new roof has been built over
the store house, corner Temple and
Water streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-15
Death of joseph S. Hill.

joseph s. I'LL died at about ; o'clocl,
yesterday morning. Death resulted from
the effects Of paraly;ic shock which he
suffered Dec. l.
Mr. Hill was born in Brunswick July T.
l>59. lie served three years in the Civil
war and at the close OF the war received
an honorable discharge as commissary
sergeant. He married Miss Temple l..
Card of this city in 1866 and since then
mad" his home here. In 1874 he iost hi :,
lett hand III James Walkers planning mill.
Since 1871. as senior partner of the firm
of j. S. Hill & Son, he had been engaged
III the grocery business. He was, a life
long member OF the Methodist church. in
which he held an official position at his
death. He is survived by widow, two
sons. Robert and Percy, and Il daughter.
Mrs. Jennie Mclean
The funeral viii be held at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon from. his !ate resi-
dence.