davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-08

Crooked creek near Dixie, was in
the city today on business. He and
the engineer for the company, r. G..
Sargent, are on their way to the
properties and operations for great.
er development are to begin at
once. An elevator plant is to be
installed this season and other big
improvements added to the work
ing capacity of the mine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-08
Will Hold Services.

The Armory hall was crowded
Sunday night when union services
of the churches Of the city were
held. Some very good short talks
were delivered and good musi-
cal program was presented. 1t
has been planned to hold services
of this character through the month
of August and it is expected that
they will prove quite popular.
Rev. L. M. Boozer, of the Pres
byterian church, will preach at
next Sunday nights session and
announces his subject as, .Whose
Servant Am II" A very interes-
ting program is anticipated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-08
Visit Is Cut Short.

Miss Mollie Childers, who has
been visiting for several davs with
G. T. Mcdonald and family, re-
ceived a message announcing the
serious illness Of a younger sister
Tuesday evening and left imm edi-
ately for her home at Fort Worth,
Texas. A party which was to
have been given in Miss Childers'
honor at the Mcdonald home last
evening was necessarily called off.
1t is hoped that the sisters i'll ness
will not result seriously and that
Miss Childers will enjoy another
visit in Grangeville soon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-08
Mouing Tim e
for Rem11 1ants
PRICES LOWEST OF the YEAR

This week we bid adieu to all short lots and rem.
nants from the big clean sweep SALE Everything in the
nature of summer merchandise will be closed regard
less of worth former selling We list few items to
show in what direction the bargain winds are blowing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-08
as "Hotel Imperial"

as "Hotel Imperial"
The building ie to be a modern
two-story structure, 94x120 feet in
size. Brick and cement will be
used in its construction. OF the
fifty rooms which the hotel is to
contain forty. seven are outside
rooms. Each and every room is
to be steam heated and electric
lighted and will be supplied with
hot and cold water. Ten Of the
rooms are to be fitted with bath.
The dining room will be 38x39 feet
in size.
From this description it will be
seen that the hotel is to be strictly
modern in every respect. A $50,
100000 structure, standing upon
one of the best hotel sites in the
city-the old Jersey House corner,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-08

Women's fine Vici Kid
Oxfords; ne " stylish lasts.
$3.50 values at. .$l,00
Misses ST. IS and 81 90
Canvas Oxf prds at. Csc
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-08

Women's $3.50 and $500
Oxfords now at. .S2.85
Mems Canvas Shoes, two
kinds, $3.50 for $I.25 and
and $500 kinds at. .$l.50
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-08
Install Big Plant.

A. B. Ernst, manager and treas
urer OF the Dixie Mines Company,
whose properties are located on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-29

pose in future to play their hands
for political points, it must be with
a steadfast aim to better the game
and not degrade 1t. They need no
special representative in any office in
the State. All that they need or
can possibly desire is to share equal
ly with other citizens the benefits
ond burdens of government, unhinr
derod in the affairs of their bust
ness by the malignments OF dema-
gogues, and unpreiudiced before the
tribunals of the people in their ac-
countings there.
The Journal speaks this warning
for purpose. If the purpose be
hidden to the general reader it will
he well enough understood by those
to whose special attention it is di-
rected. This paper has in the past
shown its friendship to the business
institutions of the State by under
taking their defense against the in
decent and clamorous assaults of
ranting demagogues. And it is with
no abatement of that friendship that
we now say to them that If they wish
to encourage public respect they
must do 1t by being respectable.
Eve are not among those that
think that the affairs of government
are better handled, or its problems
better thought out by mendicants.
spendthrifts or practical politicians.
Men who handle their resources with
thrift and economy are usually the
ones to give character and RESPONSE
bility to the State.
Their place is in the political con-
ventions and at the polls. Not for
the purpose, however, of diverting
government to their selfish uses, but
to the end that It's systems may run
pure and its balances be kept true.
"a word to the wise is sufficient. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-29
good. Be there and remember that
the Lord loves cheerful giver.
valuabIe Medlcal Article.


An article Of vital interest to that
portion of humanity afflicted with
malignant diseases appears In Les
lies Weekly OF June 9th. Charles
Elley Hall writes of "a remarkable
demonstration to the medical pro-
tession, held at he Alexander Hos
pital, New York. May. oath and 25th,
where twelve physieians, presenting
sixteen patients, attested to the
power of fluid used prior to that
occasion. He states that at is not
at nll surprising that the physicians
came long distances with their for
mer patients to attend this sdemon-
stration." AS an illustration, DR..
Frank w. Brett, OF Braintree, Mass,
presented Mr.. H., who had developed
sarcoma of the upper jaw. and. in
1899, submitted to a serious opera
tica. "Recurrent growth led to a
second and still more serious opera
ton. Recourse was then had to this
treatment, which effected a perfect
healing. and complete restoration
to health, which has continued" The
writer then mentions number of
other patients, together with their
clinical histories, and further states,
this is but a small part of the dis
Interested and unimpeachable medi-
cal testimony to the astonishing
efficacy of the Alexander treatment
for cancer and its variants. The
agent employed is a non-mineral
fluid, which is administered in the
same manner as antitoxin, and when
injected into healthy tissue increases
the opsonic power of the blood. ~ =
1t is regarded as specific for can
cerous conditions; and in a great
variety Of cases, before and after
surgical operations, 1t has effected
and is accomplishing results emitting
it to rank as a medical discovery of
first Importance" Furthermore, the
many distressing features so often
associated with advanced cases are
controlled almost Immediately by the
use of this fluid.
The opening Of this hospital, 'in
addition to the one on Boylston
street, Boston, Mass, Is but the first
of several steps in the direction OF
Matchmaking the benefits of this
system of treatment discovered by
nr. Alexander. In connection with
this hospital is free clinic, at which
duly accredited patients receive
treatment. This system is one which
may be employed in patients home
by any physician; in fact, the major
.ty of its notable successes have been
treated by physicians whom the hos
pital officers have never seen"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-29
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
on NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

The Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge
of this city viii give a public in
stallation of officers in the I. %. o.
F. hall Monday night beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. The members Of Can
tor Clarksburg No. 9, have been in
vited to attend the affair in a body.
The members of the Canton will
meet in the vacant rooms on the sec
ond floor of the 1. o. o. F. build
ing at o'clock to be ready for the
opening Of the exercises and each
Canton is requested to attend in full
dress uniform. At the close of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-29
The Corporations in Politics.

The Fayette Journal, edited by
that veteran newspaper man George
c. Mcintosh, on the subject OF ''The
Corporation in Politics. is pronounc-
ed in its views and does not hest
tate to state forcibly the rightful
place Of industrial and railroad cor
porstions in the political game. Per-
lraps, the position taken is more
radical than has generally been TAX
IN heretofore, but 1t is strictly in
line with public sentiment, and,
therefore, will be fruitful. On this
subject the Journal says:
"A warning needs to go to the in
dustrial and railroad corporations of
the State that if:fit is their pur-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-29
Taxes Arc Lower.


The Fairmont Times makes the re-
markable statement "that the Dem
ocratic party has religiously observ-
ed the rights Of the people when it
came to taxing them, something
which the Republican party has
not
The assertion is one of the most
brazen a paper could make in view
of the course of the Times and its
party in this State both as, to State
and county affairs. Remarkable, In
deed. that such declaration should
be made. when one compares the
taxes now with what they used to be.
The history of Marion and Harri-
son counties now under Republican
rnla shows that the taxes Of the COM
mon people, or average property
holders were higher under Demo-
cratic administrations than at pres
ent. A casual glance at the matter
also emphasizes the fact that right
now taxes are lower than ever and
this applies to the State as well as
these two counties.
The Times ought to throw aside
its prejudice and take the advice Of
some of its party papers, which are
now advising its party and papers to
eliminate the question of taxation as
an issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-29
Ncw Church Rally DAY.

AS announced tomorrow will be
New Church Rally Day at Goff Meth
eGist Episcopal church. The ser
vices throughout the day will be of
a most interesting and entertaining
character as arrangements have been
perfected to observe splendid pro-
gram.
The day will be one of great i'm
portance in the history of the church
and in later years will stand out
prominently on the pages of the
church records. Upon the success OF
the day depends largely the success
Of the immediate future OF the
work of the church and will deter
mine the amount of expansion to be
done in church influence and growth
the next few years.
A clear and concise history of the
rev church movement has been Civ
en- by the Telegram, and, for that
reason, it is not, necessary to dwell
at length on that feature now. The
possession of an ideal site for new
church was made possible by the
earnest and faithful work of a
woman's organization of the church.
The property is most valuable one
centrally located and within a short
distance of the old church, which
has been an endeared place to many
al these years, but which has serv-
ed out its usefulness.
With such location and such a
large and fiourishing congregation
as the church has the finest structure
possible should adorn the site. The
edifice contemplated and for which
the plans have been drawn is just
sucn magnificent building as this
church and Clarksburg In general
have use for. 1t will afford ample
opportunity for better and great
err religious work and the completion
of the edifice will date the begin
nirg Of notably influential and use
ful future of the church.
Recognizing the true worth OF
such church and its influence for
good in the community, the Tele-
gram is strongly inclined to the be-
lief, in fact, is confident that no diff
Guilty will be experienced or OBJ
stRcIes encountered in the raising of
:the funds for the edifce, especially.
lis ii optimistic after the noteworthy
achievement by the women of the
church in raising the amount of
money necessary to purchase the site
But optimism and confidence are not
sufficient. There must be actual do
nation of money for the purpose. 1t
Is not expected or desired that the
donation of money he burdensome or
Is it expected that any one should
contribute to the extent of mourning
hardship. but that there will be
many liberal donations the Tele-
gram has the right to expect. since
there are many citizens OF means
able to give handsomely without hurt
or harm to themselves or the com
munity. 1t is not the desire that a
few should give all but that every
one may give as literally as he can
ami have the pleasure of the knowl-
edge that he or she played a part in
the erection OF such an imposing
temple dedicated to the service of
God.
But, whether all give or not the
rally day services should be attend
ed by all as they will do all great
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-29
An Evening Echo.

Just as every blade of grass is a
miracle. and the dew-drop on petal
a divine manifestation. and three
speckled eggs in sparrow's nest
constitute an immaculate conception,
so every human life, with It's hopes,
aspirations, dreams, longtngs, de-
feats and successes is drama, joy
Gus with comedy, rich in melodrama.
.-Flbert Hubbard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-29
FINE PROGRAM AT GRAND.

The program at the Grand tonight
will consist Of the highest class NOV
Ing pictures and win be one of the
best ever produced there. Not one
dull moment will there be as it is a
show that will please all. Do not
forget to get your seats reserved
early for the big benefit show July
. afternoon and night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-29
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERMON.

The annual memorial sermon for
The Knights Of Pythias lodge at
Rievesville viii be preached Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by the Rev.
D. L. Reid, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South, here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-29

installation ceremonies refreshments
win be served and social time viii
be mad.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
Mexico 10 IA few days.

Marvin Hayes, Emmett
King and Walter Crowder and
family are preparing To leave
for North Dakota soou.
A crowd of young folks sur.
prised Miss Ethel Wilson last
"Wednesday night at her home
south of here. All had IL fine
time. Music was furnished
by Wortuey Montgomery.
They played many games and
ate cake and apples. Those
present were Misses Nellie
Treece, OWE Hayes, Dinnie,
Virgie and Jessie Witcher,
Minnie Higgins and Florence
Cook, Messrs. Leroy and
Luther Trecce, Ralph and
Earl Witcher, Worthey Mont
gomery, Marvin and Roy
Hayes, and Charlie and Les
ter Hall.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15

u notisn Ia go Ia Iowa. From
that point ne vii. go 10 Mimi
esOla.
THIS vicinity was visited
Saturday by u heavy rain ac-
companied with thunder.
Farmers are hustling "a
get ready for spring field
work, finishing corn huskiug,
mending fences, breaking
'cornstalks, trimming apple
trees, etc.
A play party was given
at Wlndmeyer's Wednesday
night. A pleasant time Is re.
ported.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
HERNDON

n. W. Jackson and wife
visited in Sedalia last Sunday
aud Monday.
w. II. higgins was IN Mar.
shall Friday ON business for
hss merchandise mousse.
The II. s. Pension Attorney
was here last week y few days
on business fur the u. s,
Tom Jphuson and Q. II.
Stump were n Marshall Fri,
day.
DR.. J. d. jackson hps
bought \ tract If lApd az jas,
Hef1don Ter saQQ ~ Ae Mi
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15

Mrs. B. T.. llarl, lett for
her home ia Colorado M"u-
day. after several weeks Wis.
II with relatives.
ltav. j. &. Nenable az Nap
Ton. visited several days ia
Nelson last week, aud preach'
ed at the preshy, erIan church
Thursday night.
Miss V.lma Thorpe visited
friends and relatives in Mel
son last we eek.
Miss Myrtle Cordry lie.
turned Ia her home Sunday
after an extended visit with
h ~ brother in Arkansas.
r.. 5. Reynolds, of Napton,
was here ON business last
Wednesday.
Clinton Barnhill, Of Mar.
shall, was a Nelson visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Holland Scott went I,
Boonville last Saturday re
turning Sunday.
Mrs. q. II. Williams an,
Mrs, jam Jobe were Nelson
visitors last Friday.
G. b. Davis went Ia Mar
shall last Monday ON business.
Mrs. PHI. Keonig aud Mrs.
Roy GrOssmsn weut " uuou
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
HWTTYT@%TTT
County Ness !
A.
CRETCHER

Mrs. VIM. Witcber was
visiting at j. T.. Witcher's
Friday
Joe Treece has been en- the
sick list for the past week,
but is better now.
Mrs. Pleas Allridge and
children visited Mrs. Oath
Van .bnskirk.
Miss Pearl Lynch, daughter
Of VIM. Lynch, died last
Th lrsday and was buried at
Mt. Zion Friday.
Miss Edna Akeman visited
her aunt, Mrs. Ton Johnson,
u few days last week.
Floyd Mizer is in here from
down south.
Grover Wilcox was y Wis
itor at Jim Turner's Sunday.
j. p, Wilson and family
spent Sunday Afternoon q
Oath Van uskirk's.
Will Shores has sold BIZ
farm 70 Owen Allen. Mr.
6ho - iAayes ior Nsy
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15

being the highest lrice paid
for any land around here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant gave
ii musical Friday evening
that WAS IA social success.
everyone reports that was
there.
j. d.. Taulconer went Ia
Sweet Springs Sunday.
Rev. Baker filed the Rev.
Thompson's pulpit here sun
day morning.
Wesley Patterson's sale
was well attended. He is very
well pleased the way things
sold.
j. Il. Herndon and O.. ii
Stump we're in Pettis Co. las
week ON business.
John Aulgur aud family hav.
returned from the southwest
We are glad they arr back.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
NELSON

~ f. I. Ault ma lie the round
trip 10 Marshal, last Satnr-
day.
Mrs. John Payne was quite
sick several days last week.
Miss Mollie Shelton was u
..ruuud "trip passenger 10 boon
vile lust Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
GRAND PASS

Scott Christman moved To
Kansas City on Monday.
Mrs. Herman Beggeman, Of
Pleasant Hill, IL visiting
friends and relatives, being
the guest of her brother, Hy.
Wshmeyer. &
JeAaDy Tsks suddenly tex
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
SHIRTS.

We will offer all or our wilson
Bros, Monarch, FERGUSON. Me-
Kinney aud Fountain line of
Shirts during this>alras fnllnws:
$3.50 Negligcr Shirts ut o. Sl.lo
Sl.O0 and S1.2j n, gligee Shirts
at S!,r
75c Negligee Shirts. ~
zoe Nepligee Shirts ...... NC
Special lit or Mems sim
B'S"m Shirts, regular soc Ia
IL - values. at. .2Je
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15

vile Monday, Ia SEE their
father who il sick.
Miss Bette krnig return.
ed from 81. Loui, Tu'>,lav
after u three weeks visit with
friends.
Mrs. Eva McClrlland Ia.
parted ror her home ~ II M
S;ls last Monday after s,v'r-
AL mouths visit with her snn,
j. NJ. McClellanl.
Little Norman Davis, while
playing last Sun 'ay, fell aud
broke one ot lis limbs ~
above the knee; while the IN
Jury is II very painful one II -
not very serious. Dr.. . "g-,
lof EIackwater WAS called 10
set the injured limb.
Richard Vardcman has re-
sig1aed his position its = c'ion
Tor enlap, and rented u Il.
SEiple's farm north al Nelson.
l,. Il. Staples is in s.. Lr'is
Tins week IN business.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
BOYS SUITS.

Here il where we can make IL
IN easy task for a mother I, out
III her boys in new Clotning.
We can also show something that
will wear, rs well as something
right in the way of style. Then
the price is not alvays in the
way hele Ia get something like
what YOU want.
81 ID Bnys'Suits,a all styles, Sl,0S
Sh5O Boys'SuIts, AL styles, 81 ~
$50 Boys'Suiis,ill styles, S3.7I
$500 Boys'Suits,a ALI STYLES, SABA
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS
SUITS

NJ No. i men - al broken
lots but e wl merchandise aud
were excellent values ut 500
To 500, will Y, during this
sale at the low price of - %
LOT No. 2-Is also broken lots,
in all the different cloths. and
good 50 30 L $50 values. onr
sale .S5.Ti
LOT No. 3-This lot of mer-
chandlse is Of Z pd wul nh.
terial, IN worstcds. serges,
etc single and d mble.brrast.
ed, IN stylish patterns, spring
or winter weights, were so
To SD, our sale price. .S7.S5
LOT No. 4-Good, stylish gar
ments, well made up, in all
materials. and gilt-edg"d val.
ues nj $3.50 ~ SlI.00, dur
ing this big 10 day sale win
q y - ~ ~ 49, 49,, S3.'W
LOT M. 3 Such n hiee line of
SIS Ia Sl7.5O SUITS you never
saw before. but they must ga
IN this sale nj. .,Sll 80
LOT M 6-Another lot of hand
tailored Suits, right mp Ia the
minute in style; in NIL the for
eign and domestic e bthS. reg
ular SlS Ia so values ,Sli 81
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
HATS.

In this department. NIB nut all
we need il about 1000 heads for
Us To III out IN Hats. We have
n large line. yet il is all staple
and new sp,lng goods. Prices
~ follows:
Sl.j0 soft and sim Hats at ~. ~
$50 Soft and Sun Hats nj | ~
81 90 Spft aud StiT II it> at ,. rs
SPECIAL LOT NO. l-Odds
aud ends Ia closc ut at. %
SPECIAL LOr NO. Odds
and end worth II great &c ]
more, but must goat. -. 10
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
BOYS SUIT SPECIALS.

LOT NO. | Which is all good
stun, but in broken lots, but
full lines of sizes, worth So 80
toS3 90, at Sl.iS.
LOT NO. Extra god values
IN this lot, stylish aud in all
the best fabrics, but must 90
during this sale. Reg. 50 80
20 81 % values mt 500
LOT NO. 3-Best values in
Boys Clothing: well tailored
and worth our regular prices
$50 Ia 81 90, but will clean
this lot up at per suit, ..S3.i Is
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
MEMS PANTS

W. have "A tremendous stock
Of MEMS Pants that we are will.
ing to cut our close regular
price on in order u cash a part
Of them. They ARE in al the
best cloths. and patterns the
most desirable.
$50 Mems Pants AT Sl.lg
S,.75 Mems Pants at ~
500 Mems Pants at l.lS
81 81 Mems Pants ut Ia
500 Mems Pants nj 22t
S3.5) Mems Pants mt PA
50 % Mems Pants at 3.SJ
BOYS KNEE PANTS
You cannot find a larger or
more complete line Of BOYS
KNEE PANTS anywhere. We
will show you nice, new and neat
patterns, aud give you II price
that will make you smile.
soc BOYS Knee Pints, at 39c
75c Bows Knee pints, at I9c
81 % Boys Knee Pants, nj Sic
All sizes up Ia 20 years.
OEERCOATS.
Any of our MEMS aud Boys
Over coats AT ACTUAL COST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20
SAVED CRIPPLED WIFE.
SightIess Old Mans Heroism Likely to
Result in His Death.

New York. March 20-Peter O'Rourke,
the brave old blind man, who. groping
in perpetual darkness. tried to save
his crippled wife from fire, was; dying
of his burns the surgeons in St Johns
hospital said, last night.
The O'Rourkes, who have long sup
ported themselves by peddling lead
pencils and shoe strings, live at No.
752 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. An oil
stove exploded in their rooms early yes
terday morning. Almost surely they
would have been burned to death had
not Patrolnan Seims, of the Gates Ave
nue. station, and William z. Millevard,
who lives in the house, heard the ex-
p1osion and hurried to the hapless pair.
Mrs. O'Rourke lay on the floor, her
clothing burning; by her knelt her blind
husband trying to beat out the fire,
which was scorching him.
Come, old man, I'll lead you out, -
exclaimed Seims raising O'Rourke.
Not me, my wife, save my wifer"
cried the blind man, and he struggled
with the policeman.
There's another man here" urged
Seims. You hear him. He's got your
wife all right, he's put out the fire in
her clothes, he's taking her out. Come
on or the smoke will choke us BOTH
Only when he knew his wife was SAFE
did O'Rourke let Seims lead him down.
stairs. O'Rourke was more severely
burned than his wife, but she insisted
on going to the hospital with him. The
firemen put out the blaze in a jiffy.