davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-15
We Mourn The bright light blown

Roy Williams has installed q
soda fountain. Let no colored
citizen say again that they can
not get q soda on account of his
color because Roy will gladly
serve you with as many sodas as
you desire.
Richard Calhoun who was
kicked by q horse, is slowly inn.
proving.
Villa Lewis, who has beer
visiting her cousin. w. Casey.
has returned to her home in
Albany. Georgia.
The Household of Ruth wor.
shipped with Rev. Adams Of the
Union Baptist Sunday.
Rev Bates of Sprir gfield. was
in the city this week.
Leona Watson of Springfield,
visited her cousin, Rowena Wat
son, Sunday.
Mrs. Hamilton of St. Louis.
was in the city Sunday.
the Don't Worry Club met
with Mrs. Cowen last Friday
and elected officers. The club is
progressing finely. AS many as
can fnd it possible. will attend
in a body, the convention to be
held in Decatur June %.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-15
Bloomington News.

Lucien Curtiss is sgent for the
United States medicine company.
His medicines are healing.
Bernie Lewis, brother of Mrs.
Clara Smith. died Monday morn
ing at his home of consumption.
Mrs. Mary Nasby of Jackson
vile, visited her brother, Marion
Grigsby. Sunday.
Rev. Hall and Charles Cald-
well visited in Peoria, Sunday
afternoon.
Children's Day was observed
in the various churches Sunday
morning and evening.
The Cd Christian church of
Normal raised $40 for missionary
purposes.
Neata Dabney, Unice and Ger
trude CASTOR are enlisted on the
dollar league.
The Sd Christian church raised
81. 25 for missionary purposes.
Jessie Barnes of Pontiac. is
the guest of lone Johnson and
Alberta Wyche.
Don't borrow the Forum
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-15

ic, has spent most of his time in
carpentering, this has been his
trade all his life and he usually
has all he can do. Old age has
begun to show itself He is Civ
ing his ideas of the trade to his
son Mitchell. Mr.. Watkins has
not forgotten his lessons OF virtue
and thrift. His family shows the
receiving of such lessons.
Let all be up and doing for the
better.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-15
Will Organize Loan and Banking Co

Steps are being taken to organ.
ize a gigantic Loan and Banking
Co.. in this city by colored men
and they will do it or we will do
it. We ask only for valiant
soldiers" men who have business
proclivities. This is quite . need
ed enterprise. Let those who
believe it can't be done stay in
the rear and lose out and those
who are ready to grasp opportu-
mites. answer when their names
are called. We say this will be
done. not may be done The
promoters will be colored people
in Decatur, Lincoln, Blooming
ton and joining towns 10 radius
CT 100 miles to take part. Watch
for further particulars.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-15
Villa Ridge News.

The following excellent pro
gram was rendered at the New
Hope Baptist church. Sunday,
June 8:
Opening song-:We come
again. reading, Effie Watkins.
recitations, Misses Annie Prior,
Bessie Watkins, Lizzie Walton
and Loena Williams, song,
stepping in the light Bible
reading, Misses Pearl and Mamie
Roper. song, THE Comforter"
Mrs. Henry Ray, Misses Effie
aud Jessie Watkins. reading,
Mrs. Lottie Prior. song and cho-
rus, Beautiful robes,'' essay.
Jessie Watkins. song, Lead me
Savior essay, Mrs. Ray reading
Grant Prior, song. When circles
are broken" New Hope will not
stay behind.
NJ. d. Watkins. a good mechan
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-15
Pulaski News.
Some vhv:tty Farmers et Southern
lootnoSo.

Mr.. Wesley Clark, prominent
farmer, has fine farm of over
100 acres. 1t is all bottom land.
You may know the value of the
land when he refused $50 an acre
for it. When he went out there.
the general impression was that
it was nothing more than q frog
pond. But with his strong reso-
luton and grit, he has made it as
good.there is in Pulaski Co. Mr..
Clark is also o strawberry grow.
er and has many peas for ship.
ping. He has the greater part
of his farm in wheat and the rest
in grass and corn. He sells a
number of hogs and cattle every
year. Come on buys, let US have
some more Wesley Clarks in Pu.
laski,
D. Perkins, another up to-date
farmer, is a corr. and wheat
grower. Mr.. Perkins has much
timber land and with his fine
teams he spends much time in
Telling. gathering and selling
wood. Unlike some people, he
sells to railroads instead of vast
ing aud burnlr g the wood. Mr..
Perkins has his business in fine
shape. We wish m,re men we're
like him.
Mr.. Albert La Font is q race
lover. He is nowhere behind in
his business. Hs has several
lots which he is selling on reason.
able terms which ANY one could
pay. He L'kes his pay in money
or stock. HIS residence is the
finest ou Pearl >'reet. Mr.. La
Font rented a building here for
the purpose of entering the gro
Gerry and restaurant but says he
must have corn and grass to feed
his hogs He does not fail "
plant it either.
When Mr.. Gus Ewings and his
brother first settled here, they
bought a place which in the cen.
ter of Egypt ard many gave it
a trifling name, but Mr.. Ewings
has as fine farm as there is in
Pulaski county.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-15
Rev. Manuel
breaches Sermon
Oosore Weman's Club-0eclares
Character in Man Or Woman 10
highest Gift.
Sermon one Of the Finest Ever De.
Sove Neavd at Union Church.

Last Sunday before q large
congregation. Rev. Manuel, pas
tor of Union Baptist church.
preached the ann lal sermon be.
fore the Woman's Club. He is
pulpit orator of no mean ability
and held his hearers in rapt at
tention while he most elOquently
spake He took he motto of the
Club, Lifting as as We Climb,
and emphasized the good work
that may be and is done by the
club. BE denou ced the clubs
which tolerated card playing,
wine drinking and other frivoli-
ties, the incubators of sins and
vice.
He spoke in high terms of the
pure home and the virtuous wo
men, as being the most precious
jewel on the face of the earth
but listen, the vlrtuous women, ;
woman who has good cha ac-
ter and lives an upright life. He
declared that the cause of so
many daughters going astray is
because their mothers opened
the way before them.
There be sounded the naked
truth. He let them also know
that clubs amounted to naught,
unless they have noble purposes.
and the majority. if not all of
their personnel was not compos
ed of women of virtue and moral
worth.
Another fine point made by
Rev. Manuel was that the Older
people find too much fault with
the young people, when they
themselves are worse than their
pos terity. He declared the pu:-
est specimen of the human fami.
ly is the Negro womanhood. and
that every Negro should die by q
virtuous colored woman--note
however, he always emphasized
on .virtuous'-denounceo the Ne
gro :dude' that dragged young
girls too often into places OF ill.
repute.
We commend Rev. Manuel foi
his courage, his conviction an6
his high premium placed upor
virtuous women and men Of cha-
acter. These are the kinds oi
sermons Springfield and the col
orod raca a 70 thir rctv altar
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-15
A Sad Catastrophe.

Seldom is = community more
deeply saddened than on last
Wednesday when our mayor,
David S. Grif6ths, was drowned
in a creek, 10 miles from this
city. Words are inadequate to
express, in full, our heart grief.
A young man of high moral
persausions, a patriotic citi2en. q
loving husband!
o how sad!
You have read the details-the
funeral has been preached; the
last requiem has been sung and
the interment has been made in
the city whore the silent ever
sleep.
1t was sad affair.
The large crowd to the funeral
the city wrapped in drapery
and the closirg of the business
houses, attested this fact.
We offer a sincere word of con-
dolence to all his friends andles-
pecially to thosebleeding hearts
of the mother and wife.
''In the midst of life We are in
death.
Life is uncertain, but "cheers
for the living, tears for the dead, y
we say.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-15

Mrs. Horace Tucker entertained 10
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. b. Il. Lucas,
Thursday.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-15

VIRGIL MOTLEY, Solicitor.
Springfield.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
Treated at Public Excense.

IoNt N. 'V. In conNrntIOn at
01eter IL, British M"lica. assoc'-
alton aas a.nlost unanimously sup
ported contention advanced by a
member tina, sick people should be
Treated a. pubic expense. In dis
cussi;,- tie .,Ca tie points were made
That the PHYSICIANS work is now done
under conditions involving the petty
worries Of fee collection. the stress
0f com peti'vc CONNIE rCi a,ism and the
sweating ul nv profession 10y hos
N'als, frienil, societies and SINH
lar Organizations. TIE increasing
number Of cases treated al voluntary
OF state aided Institutions was .
pAAao OF the movement.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
WILL FOLLOW O. ENN.
Alabama viii Test the New Railroad
Law.

Mont gOmery. Ala, Aug. 2.-GOv-
ernOr Conner uas been In consultation
with the attorneys OF the state. and
there l. an impression that some &C
t1On Ia contemplated with regard TO tht
suits AGAINST the state by the railroad
companies.
Several ate laws have lie n en-
Joined IN t., f.i"ral c"nrt. maxim
a situation ser. much lie that Ia
North CarriTaa. AS q number II
them went into eject on pa sage ard
the crim'u". feature is in force. Ii /,
not at all unlikely that some grand
jur! may inIict. AMI arrests at any
time may follow. This IS thc va!
ii started IN North Carolina.
II il also thought that in case there
Is not authority enough In the laws
a. they now stand. tie governor Will
call an extra session Of tine legis-
Iature - make them 20. The laws
Of Alabama allow al act to be enjoin
and si.rcnlsd. while IL may be- en-
joined in North Carolina only. How
ever. the courts have held .Olt TIE
Unit 4 St.e. court Cannot enJ"!a
crimina! acton. and II there Is iE-
uictment AID arrests ON this Tine 1t
will bring cat tn, issue at once.
There IL a sentiment in the leSis-
latur Ia uphold the executive and be
has indicted that re will call IN ex-
TIA &c. ..an shortly. possibly about
the time the criminal laws ~ into et-
feet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
NeNts Taken Quietly.

Amcr!cus. Ga. Aug. 2.-Americus
l!uupr dealers and citizens who be-
!ieye tne prohibition Law will prove
an UBIQUITOUS measures. accept the re-
suits ard those engaged In the bust
ness will 20 to other states or else
pursue other ayocatIons. Eight thou
sand dollars 10 paid annually into the
in- business here, and We loss OF this
ing business here, and IA Joss OF this
will doubtless be fc.t in the cur'aE-
mcut OF municipal improvene nts.
New. NJ The result was received her"
wi.rpn, IN" ringing OF bells or other
den. ,nsicatlon Americus has tried
prohibition and understands the
N, H. !rg fuzzy. although very large
element here hearth! favor the new
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
TO MAKE FIGHT.
Alabama Prohibitionists Encouraged
by Georgia Law.

Mca,, ,mcry. Ala. Aug. o-Ieep-
resenia;i,e Hawley. author Of the
Georgia outcome. SAYS that he will
make a fight for the measure. 1t
has been adversed by the temperance
committee. but he will try TO get It
up As matter OF fact. 1t Is not
likely TO pass either house.
4 delegation Of business men wait
ed on the governor and told aim that
to close tie saloons at > O'Clock, as
bill OH his desk provides, will
greatly injurc the city He 10 ask
I'd 10 amend II by making the time
II o'clock. 1t 10 not expected that
he va! DO 50.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
MAKE PARK 4 FARMLAND.
Millionaire Duke Beauties Home fos
hts Bride.

MS 8eto0.
SOmerville. y. j.. Aug. 2.-ln an
effort to make mis- 2 .OO0 acre parS
like fairl! land. with gushing
fountains. cascades and beautiful
lakes for his bride during . honey
moon. James u. Duke. president al
the American Tobacco company. has
pumped the RaritAn river at this point
nearly dry.
MIR. Duke has on his estate artih.
cial lakes covering an area Of sew
eral hundred acres. besides innumer.
able fountains and waterfalls. These
are supplied from the Raritan river
by a pumping station.
In honor OF his bride. Mr.. Duke
ordered his fountains to be run to
their fullest capacity during his honey.
moon.
On Wednesday there was scarcely
enough water left In the wells OF the
Rar.,an Wooden mills to keep the
boilers going, where one thousand
persons are employed. and operations
were brought 10 . standstill.
To relieve the situation. Mr..
Dukes manager ordered the pump
ing station closed down.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
sANkea.o TRAGIC gaso.


Fatal Accident st oslssniW0 ~ u
P~ilsdsspAls.
Philadelphia. Aug. 3-Hamun1 3.
Watson. president OF the Noseassu
National bank and treasursr a -
Henry Hess Brewing eonpdsy, q
this city. met death early Thuss1Ay
In the swimming Dool 0e ~ Coea0.
bA club. one q The Ssa1iag soeaal
organizations OF the city.
Owing TO the reeicenes a os0SesO
Of the club. some 0ys4sey q 1fUe
surrounded the tragic end oi ths 1aoA.
er's life. This was dispelled. hev.
ever. when Il vas sivea ont By sev.
eral members that Mr.. Waloaoio
death vas accidental.
According to these membero, l01.
Watson vas standing On the spslao.
ting board snd vas about to dive 1o1o
the pool whea be sliDood AM ia.
Ills head struck tAe coacrsts co1on8
of the pool and he sank 70 The 49,
tom. The jaaitor Vas ssnopae1,
aud nth the aid OF Q loaG ~.
Mr.. Watson was taken freo The ves
ter In an unconscious coaditieo. -
vas hurried to . hospital. vhsse -
Gas pronounced dead b. tAe pAy1..
clans.
Mr.. Watson was sbost 50 ysass q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
PROMOTED hER DEATH.

PrsanonitIen Of New Jsesey Woman
Comoo True.
EgE Harbor CITY. August g.
Mrs. A. Nichols. wife OF farmer
near Germania, had . premonitios
several weeks ago Of approaching
death and told her husband taat she
would not live until August. Tues.
day. after working In the Geld until
late. she said:
My days and life's work 10 done.
but before I die I will take my last
BATH"
Her husband paid no attention to
her remarks but when he returned to
the house he found her dead In bed.
Physicians said that she died from
natural causes.
The woman vas 60 years old and
had always been In gool health.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
Found Dead In Bed.

Decatur, .A.a.. Au- -uc'us
Yarb-ousn. OF - N'-burE. T"Eh.. was
foun! dead in Nod Wcdncs iay morn
.np In III, rooms over l.anphin r.
,o,,a.o,'s Office. N,. Yarbrough
was on tl- street. a. o't'h AMI
.a.I ne would so 10 NJ rom. as lie
rad a eril.. Ii. doctor pronounced
I; A c,..r,r'r r.. NJ. va
b!o!sa : :rna.G. a".' ~. 10 Lev
, ,o,!. TON. f.. 1l.. ! lie leaves
4 .a,se famI,, t. moula as loss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
Outcome OF Holy wa.

Tangier. Aug. = -IboctOr Merle,
VINO arrived here Wednesday on the
German hip which brought q num-
b. & .'rW, AL other refugees from
CasaDianCa. Is bearer OF report
to the Frer'' 'aSaires nere.
showing -. ..sntsr Of Euro
peaGs in casa a!aa,a was an outcome
OF a holy war preached b. the Arabs
for the eX;e,MILa;!on OF Europe ans.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
CRIME IN new YORK
fssJ Night Courts Necessary
Instead Of One
MAGISTRATES so DECIDE

For One Week ostwsoN 4 and Z
O'Clock. 10 ss's, the Hu~-
Der Of Arrs5ts Avsrassd Thsss Hvn.
drsd and Seventy One . osy.
New York. Aug. 2.-Tnere 10 %
much crime In New York after dark
that II probably will bo necessary to
establish four night courts Instead Of
one. which II to b formally 0pened
In Jefferson Market.
The suggestion Vas made At Q -.
cent meeting Of the board Of magis.
trates after II had bcUa stated thas
every prisoner arrested bavoo0 Z
o'clock In tae alteFnoos AZ 3 o'eloek
In the morning. II ~ eatjro costy.
two precincts Of Manhattan, voal1
have to be arraissed b The 90 co0ss
aud that In the nrst seven days g
July. the nun,ber Of arrests Ia thaDo
hours had made Al avssass q III .
day
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
50 KILLED IN FIGHT
lodz Scene Of Violence. Disorder
and Death.
A GREAT STRIKE MOVEMENT
Hrooos Encountered Strikers On tho
Streets and Opened Fire Upon
Theu,-Bus.ness 10 at . Stsndstili,
acd Grave Fears Entertained.

Lodx, Aug. 2.-Lns city is again
accompanied Dy Violence. disorder AID
Death.
The troops have encountered the
strikers IN the center OF the town.
40 some thirt! men have been Kill
a or wounded in THIS fight aio.c,
Business Is at a s,au!su.., aud fear,
are entertained Of what TIE day may
Bring forth.
The trouble came TO a head Wed
0esday. and IN spite " the ag.t"s.
ave stand taken by the authorities.
he disorders are reconheuriHs.
The situation Is serious: it Wou,d
appear to be the beginning OF a b.s
tabor war. and the Morkmen's unions
Are prepared FOR a long struggle.
The immediate cause Of The out
Sseak Wednesday was the cOut>e puv
sued by tn epolice during the past
eight days In making large number
Of arrests in attempts ~ break up
the unions.
The principal socialist leaders have
Aeoo thrown III jail. The p",' =
have been 80 tic In tH' J.
meats aGains, ! MS
have united tn, ~
Polish socialists "a \ :
Harties VI no. up to tae yrest: "a
lave been waring a mcrc.e> var.
accompanied by daily murders aud
0utrages. among themselves.
General Strike.
A general strike has been declar.
Cd, and the Social Democrats and the
Polish Socialists have called out 3D.
900 ,len The Nationalists have
been forced 70 Join the committee Of
1te Amalgamated Unions.
The committee has ordered that oil
business in LODI tase.
Stores have been told TO close. and
che power house OF the electric trac-
ton system mas been shut down. The
committee is enforcing its orders with
armed men. and several shopkerpers
Who refused TO shut up. have been
shot
Wednesday bands OF laborers were
cent out in the city to wreck street
cars. This they did In a number
Of cases. and later the! used the cars
as bdrricadcs from which TO stone the
police
During the calling out OF the strik-
ers one factory foreman and two
otOrekeepers were Killed and two la
0orers were MORALLY wounded. The
disorder grew as the day wore on. At
O'clock In the afternoon the military
Sorces were modified. but there was
no engagement with the workmcn I'M
I'll 3 O'Clock Wednesda, night. At
6hat hour the opposing forces came
foEe,her In the center OF the town.
The fighting was serious and pro-
oonEed The workmcn fired severa!
hundred shots from automatic pistols
Aad did not dispense until they had
Been charged by cavalry. At least
eh'rty men were killed or wounded.
ambulance, at once cleared the thor
ouEhfares Of the dead bosii-s. Among
The dead Is q German subject.
The town was patrolled constantly
Wednesday night by detachments OF
Cossacks and dragons.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
Massacre Of Foreioners.

bin. RON a. Nzuies. has been ordered
10 - inn, .'.',lN to Casahlanca.
w:ler" mlssacr" NJ foreigners Gc-
cur: 1 Wednesday Two cruisers at
Tc..Jn have ..so >tea o.iervi - t.le
minister 81 r .rre to prepare ~ iea,e
70. :!e :He q a.iaa.i u.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
FIRE AZ sooa FARM.

Threatened crest oeeesUsl3ea ~ Q
Whll0.
Ptttsburg. Aug. 3.-Tho 1se q
Aarshalsea. Pittsburg's city Doos
farm. whica broke cat at 10 o'e)sek
Wednesday night and ~ several
hours threatened dsstsuetiso - au
the buildings o. the Orooa1s. 80
confined to the buildings sssa - ~
laundry. bsks shop. ianatss kieaA.
en- and chapel. Thess strueeuEeo
were nearly destroyed with Q leoD
Of $50. 600.
While the Ore was In progToss. ~
Of the employees Who were 1SAtiaG ~
nsmes. were caught under Q 2nlliaG
wall. Samuel Means. was es1aA01
to death and Larkin was % ssslo0o-
~ injured that his recovery u vosy
The others were not IN.
gerousiy hurt. Tho Ars NJ
caused By the explosion Of . water
heater.
Nearly 500 insane 1amatss wses
housed Ia the main building which ad-
joined the laundry. but hey were ~
removed to the cottages On tAo oot~
skirts OF the grounds without troo-
BILE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
Governors Should Keep Cool.

aud nation. NIT. jenkins DeIIcNtS
the eAecntv, of state should keep
cool. maintain his dignity and re-
member W. .,dIe 10 dcpei.d upon the
judiciary Of tie country TO save the
union.
Ever since the civil war;" he said i.
other states have had similar trOu-
Die and did not make fools OF them .
selves or declare war and the Ques :
tons involved were decided by the
suprene court and no bad results fol =
lowed.
III all state authorities are going
to usurp functions OF tine supreme
court and judge that federal act
shall be nu..ficL. no one can tell
where II will end.
Mr.. Jenkins says he Is opposed to
weakening the power OF both state and
nation. and calls attention to the fact
that the state has the remedy In the
supreme court II the nation encroach-
es uNon It's rights.
"Why should state authorities de-
clare they Will exercise every power
at their command TO prevent such
cons,Immatlon?" he asks. This Is
an unlawful attempt to oppose lawful
efforts"
This continual talk about state au-
thorities resisting federal power by
armed force will sooner or later end
In bloodsh..i. possibly In the dlsrup-
ton OF the union"
Supreme Court Decision Final.
In concluding. Mr.. Jenkins said the
supreme court Of the United States
may err. 1t may differ from the
views OF greater majority OF the
people. but however that may be.
the constitution says It's decision Is
maj, and must be regarded as the
supre me- law OF the land and that Is
what must govern us.
"B..',rr i've under a wrong decision
than amil.' ANARCHY that must pre-
val H. m "'n1'ry Il Zach state
au'hcri'v j. l,'n" - c'sreGard tine
Constitution q! 49, i',i.sd states and
ass~r.. it, nNN pn"er, right or
wrong. IN t."aNcc ~ the national
mower, -n,r,'. u'.t'"''g and absO-
lute,y a. REGARDING Ms great gov
ernu.nt Iiaf "a cost - MANY gem
creations 20 r.l,h 20 make aud pre-
serve IL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
CHARGED with css~Assss,s,ae.

Honolulu. VIA San Francisco. Aug.
has arrested several Koreans charges
.-tnited States Marshal Headsy
with counterfeting ten dollar Ool0
pieccs. Tae bogus coins are Of vosy
GOO. quality 81 far as sppesraHces
go. IN. Jack weight and ring.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22
But Crescent
Egg Phosphate
Baking Powder
is Better
Full pound csc at all
groeers. Guaranteed
absolutely pure. No
failures with this powder

Go down to S. P. Fogarty 5
store and see an abundance OF the
products of kittitas valley. \ finer
array could not be found III a
months search.
John A. Griffin of Blewett, who
has been seriously i'll with rheum a,
tism for a long time, died in the
CleElun hospital yesterday ahd
was buried from the Baptist church
of this city this afternoon.
The subject at the Baptist Sun
day morning will be the Bible. A
special temperance meeting will be
held at 80 p. III. in observance.of
the world temperance Sunday.
Subject: The seat of Civil
Strength.
l.. P. Deith and Will Reese Of
Badger Pocket, and J. n. Weaver
of the West Side left a few days
si,ice for two weeks hunt on
Hood S canal We all expect
consignment OF beal, iees elk
duck and goose for Thanksgiving
Rev. Nelson, a lutheran evan
pelist of Minnesota, has been hold
ing a series of meetings with Rev.
Kettleson in the NJ. +. church.
this week There iare hundred
or more of the Lutheran taltn III
this city and valley and there can
be no valid reason assigned why
they cannot have house OF their
own in this city, and The Dawn
hopes the day il rot far distant
when they can worship IN their
own building.