davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-01

|, "Zenda"-tonight.
Hear Miss Nelke Tuesday evening.
Harold c. Dippel, Dentist, Anderson
Block. 29-t
j. II. Vaughn has been dangerousl,
ill lately.
Court adjourned Thursday and con
venes again in May.
Pruett Bros. have leased John Heat.
on's ranch near Firth.
The old shoes are easiest. Kinney re
pairs them on Bridge street.
Jas. R. Glenn has been suffering with
a game leg the past week.
Miss Zetta Hancock is suffering from
what is thot to be an attack of neural.
gia.
Call at the feed mill on Bridge Street
and see the Racine Sattley plows and
harrows. 36-1
Mrs. Chas. Nelson returned Tuesday
from a few days visit with friends at
Pocatello.
The Daisy Black has shipped another
car of ore and another is at Arco ready
for shipment.
Mrs. Jennie Cooper who lived near
the Methodist Church, has moved to
Salt Lake City.
G. W. Williams was up from Thomas
Wednesday and reports people getting
busy on the farms.
Have you noticed when you buy a
cigar at the Palace Drng Store it is
moist and IN perfect condition. 36 If
Bond has the Racine Sattler plows
and harrows on sale at the feed mill on
Bridge street. Call and see them. 36-1
John Fowler was up from Pocatello
Sunday. He likes his position there
but, like everyone else, likes Blackfoot
far better.
Salt Lake Tribune: 1t is refreshing to
find one so easy, so graceful, SO natural
in tone, and of such delightful articu-
lation-to say nothing of a bright win
some personalities is Miss Nelke.
w. S. Rogers received a letter from
former mayor, Dan Raymond, last week,
in which he says that he has completed
a barn on his place and has his house
well under way. Dan is enthused with
the prospects.
Mr.. Charlie Hart who went to Newton,
Iowa, two weeks ago, on account of the
illness of his father, reached the bed
side a few days before death occurred.
The father visited Blackfoot two years
ago and made many warm friends.
FOR SALE OR RENT--4O acre farm
s miles southwest of Blackfoot, 2 miles
southwest of Riverside, 7 acres alfalfa,
40 heavy bearing apple trees, rest good
tillable land, all under cultivation, first
class water right, Broom house, we'll,
hen house, etc. Enquire
}52 W. r. DUKE
R. +. d. No. 2. Blackfoot, Idaho
Charlie Kinney is something of a me-
and you can see the evidence of
lis ingenuity in food wheel of Kinney
Bros Grocery. The wheel behind is
by other wheels behind, and if
'ou could peep at the mechanism be-
lind the curtain you would see parts of
bicycle, a sewing machine and a wash
ng machine, with a shoestring or so for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-01
D. \. B|ETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years of Experience ENSURES Proper
and Considerable Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-01
Elf the Mar in the Moon was a Coon"

It would make no difference to you or to
us. It is things that are of the earth that
we have to deal with, and, do you know,
there is nothing quite so important as pure
drugs and medicines. That's the kind we
keep and the only kind you should buy.
"Ca|I for what you want and you will get
what you call for" is the motto OF the ~
BRIDGE STREET PHARMACY
Telephone % Vim. h. Mu|isan, Mgr.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27

the galleries, will seat at least LOO
In the church there are rooms set
apart for the pastors study, ladies'
parlor, where the meeting of the d,f-
ferent church societies can be held
The baptismal is built at the left Of
the rostrum and IS SO arranged that
the candidates who are to be bap-
tied can be led IN and out without
any inconvenience or embarrassment
The church has two very handsome
windows, one in the south end and
the other in the ewest side. These
windows were donated, the one i'll the
south end was placed there by =
in memory Of the late
Stacy Lord, while the other was do
mated by the boys league of the
church. The furnishings Of the church
are all in keeping With its 6nishings
and add to its appearance and COM
fort Never IN all cur life have We
heard an organ with a sweeter and
softer tone than The beautiful organ
that has been placed in this hand
some ediice. The church IS conceded
by all who see it 70 be one Of the
handsomest in the state
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
An Added jamestown Trip

The popularity Of The Times
jamestown contest has grown 50
great IN The eoadty tbat it has err
eouragcd us to put on one for the
five adjoining counties, increasing
our number Of trips by one and pro-
badly two. This will cause us to
give away six trips in all, more than
any other weekly paper in the state
ever gave away in this or a similar
contest Let the readers OF The
Times living i'll the counties of Boil
var, Sharkey, Sunhower, Issaquena
and Chicot county, Ark, send in their
coupons and names of young Lads.
who they desire entered in the corr
test. A vote is also in today's paper
in this added contest. Sen it in
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
New Retail Hardware Business

Mr.. H n. Berry has purchased the
stock of hardware that was save out
oi the fire in the Lake building. much
O which is but slightly damaged and
will open up in front of his store
on Main street a hardware business.
1t is Mr.. Berrys intention OF sell
ing of this damage stock at bargain
prices SO when his new stock rrtve5
he will have room for it.
1t is Mr.. Berry intention OF max
ing a cash business of his new un-
dertaking which will enable him to
sell under his competitors.
He viii erect building in tie ~eai
of the building he now oc-
cupies and will move his repair shcp
there.
Mr.. Berry with his new business,
will be a success if enterprise, grit
and determination will do it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
Memorial Service

The service tomorrow morning al
the Baptist church will a memorial
oi the late. Stacy Lord. Jn the new
church IS a handsome memorial win
dow to Mr. Lord. with an apptopriate
life-size figure in the center At IL.
O'Clock Mr. Borum will deliver a dis
course suggested by this memorial
window. Friends Of this lamented
citizen viii be pleased to know thae
such a service has been announced.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
Mr. rGayden and Horse Have Accident

Mr.. L. D. Gayden, of the Crawford
Grocery Co. while riding a n,lse
over the railroad crossing nea- the
company's warehouse last Tuesday,
met with bad accident The
horse caught the shoe on his s2ht
hind foot between the rails and
plank and in trying to extricate him
self, broke his leg near the ankle and
fell with all his weight on Mr.. Gay
den, but fortunately in such manner
that Mr.. Gayden escaped with only
a few bruises.
Argo Red Salmon is cleaned and
packed entirely by machine, and not
touched by the hand After trying
it you will use no other.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
MYSTERIOUS
CHECKS
ARE STILL REMAINING IN
"DURANCE VILE"
Ali of Them Had Close Calls During
the Week but by Keeping Still Sue
ceeded in Evading Capture-Nex,
Week Different Tale Will be Told

A week has passed and not a check
has been found or turned IN Who
would have thought II But stiii' We
are NOT much surprised when We
watched e1rtleman place a $500
bill on he Sidewalk and out oi every
dozen FasseF VINO "o.s'a ~.
over II 'aeTs o'ia average 49,.
one "ho ""-'@ see T. Stop uo''-'
and PICK 1T up
FoT "h'.e week '.e'e 'ls' -
HUNDREDS % l.5.<s'l7 "t'' ''@.s O1S'i
turning nc 'o,Hi. s. -..'..'.s -
'is ''1-s o'',1. '.1 -
not pee'' l'al,aed a s'''s'e '''e - 0''7-''
II Feaay gives Us commence '' '1'
ao'+'y % niue ana ''e 49, ''-'.
"'e' "e '''''e =. ''' '' -,
$40 l1lee57 s-a '' p '',''7
We afe '4 mat sol'.s -" ~ .'-.E .l+ -.
- - bav. frem CASH
- H. .--o .rorr oo,v Of TIE
-. now aire
---.r. .,,,+ ro,, n5rr.t
-..-az. -r.--a- NET borrowed 0a-
- h-e bo.e. ar subscribed for
one Tf Won lake The Times at your
home hr.nq tlat brc if not buy one
81 The alice rr bookstore before
tho .~4 Iii rrse
.f.-f.. ia ra4 have
- sr. ,rru.z .o.r
-rt r., I'D ,-ar
z..r5 ho.,. do,ne
.o,,1d ,o+ have
a~o4.,.e5 . --o,. of the naner. Take
4l,;e 80 -~or, ~ leave an order for
T;.,.s IL +t,a af6-e before next Sat-
- - =. tr,+ ;ssro which will BE
4ha f,.. hafo~a shaving M the checks
.ff --.,- ,.o-,, ,.a1,,abta snooeS-
-, ..-to-e +ba ehecLs are ana
.,.....-f ,., ,.,, 81 a., ;,lvestfnent
Il CO ,,.s 49,. sart,re 5000
..a, ~. offoa
-. a4.-o-+;sar. F,,er,,bodv
ri. r.. H. 10, ~,
-l,....o hoforo +,,o
Il o"P''t.' Nl'' i'''-' i anu
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
P RICE FIVE CENTS
JAMESTOWN
GIRLS
ALL ARE AFTER THE TRIPS IN
EARNEST
Though Warm Weather Interferred
a Little There was Something Do
ing With All of Them During the
Weak


Inc excessive heat of the past W X
1as allowed the candidates ia he
I lanestoWn contest to do very little
+ Aosk for themselves still there a
very good vote registered as tac ,c-
! -'Iaee Vote below shows
f-NS\t week VIII bt rhe last fnll week
or those WHO are a'tc, The prie.5 70
work. and Wc advise alI 30 go, OFT
early in the morning and WORK
late tn the afternoon. We
also suggest that ail tha subscriptions
that YOU have received t7 turn them
=. OA~ ''iI7Hay o' 13laay morning SO
tAey gan oe eoAF tea tHat night ltfs
1ne OF erco'r@ thc cash
contest not ZIP 1l
~ 22' i1e e''' atd any subj
.-'ol lH mp ii- th7t SINE
~ JEa.
e esp -itiau Vie asc -old by
jt- ar those who have recently
Ft e3 ~ Dr. completed IN every
detail 81 9ep,emb, ae 5. when The
Times contest ,,.G be decided and
the weather being cooler about chat
time. the trip viii mo doubt pr gl an
cessfuI
To-Day We start another contest for
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
THE STORE BUILDING OCCUPIED ST

revoir, old check but then the thing
didn't come down, and so as a conse-
quence the money IS there for anoth-
er
Several OF the contestants in the
jamestown exposition trip have been
within easy reach OF several of the
checks. Il may be possible and is
even likely that all have been within
reach of them at some time during
the week, but The Times is sure that
Misses Nellie Mosely, Margaret
Dunn, Annie Emmerson and Elsie
Bauer have been within touch of two
of the checks. Miss Mos1ey acted as
if she was going to pick up one of
them and Miss Dunn stood near an
other and glanced toward it and 4
in the world that would have been ne
cessary was merely reaching Just 4
little bit
Check No. I has been passed daily
by hundreds and Is more anxious to
b relieved from Is confinement than
the Mysterious Man The boy or
man who wants il can reach it in
less than minutes walk from the
Taylor Drug Store.
Check No. ,. we will say. IS iust
as good as No. 7, but IT looks ike
the people don't think so by Tn way
fhcy pass it by and lean up az sInst
It, Tt is case Of "heavy, heavy,
hangs over your head Hugh Arm
strong. Louis Bergman and Beck
with get hot every day Its dead
easy
Check No. had lot Of fun this
week hearing the fellows talk about
it. Mr. Finch liked to have scared l.
to death once as he had his hand
within two inches OF it. Gee, wouldn't
have pressed it into service. We
were afraid they would, and knowing
the policy OF The Times that WouI1
have been rubbing Il m
Check No Is 4ick1ed ia death At
noe ha;ro found ,,-ban eel, hunters
as Tob1 Ro,var t4erh;e uirscb -o,,.4
ATnfra1at+o and Ton,- Rntera a.d
,,. .,-t;.a- : .,,,,,+;,,c. ! d.,f,.
and every day each one passes with
in three feet of il. Where if is a boy
tcn wears old can throw a rock aasily.
to It from Blanton street. &c and
get il se.rebodv.
Check Number IS st9l
riding. and saws the kind man
woh carries me over the CITY
never charger me cent Guee
he will try 10 take his nav out nj if
when # turns IN Alec Hebron t1se-
* No almost dai1v and Nc are
oIad that he does not trv TO take #
in though some do saw that it does
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
ORDER OF
RED MEN
HOLD A GRAND MEETING IN
GREENVILLE
Representatives From All Over the
State Were Present and Much IN
Business and Social Way
Transpired

The great council Of Improved Or
der of Red Men met INT his city in
the Elks' lodge room in their hand
some home, last Monday The meet
ing vas called TO order by its Great
Sacllem Mr.. T. R. Young, OF Aber-
deem. Miss. and in answer to the roll
call fifty-four delegates responded
The entire proceedings OF the day
was taken up in committee work.
Another session was held Tuesday
morning which adjourned at go
0 clock for the public meeting at 70
o'clock. Mr.. H. T Crosby acted IS
master Of ceremonies Of the public
meeting, ealing it to order exactly on
the minute. After the close of his
opening speech music was furnished
by Prof. ! n. Mej;a, who with Miss
Maria Elise Johnson, accompanies
Mrs. Meiia on the organ.
Hon. B G. Humphreys was next
introduced by the master Of ceremon-
les. who welcomed lie delegates in a
short address ana whose every word
proved It came from the heart and
not only the lips OF the speaker ~
the close Of his speech another Sc
lection of music was rendered by the
orchestra The response TO the wei.
come address on behalf Of the lodg.
was made by tic Hon Dabney Mar
shall. Of Vicksburg. which proved
masterpiece of oratory and elo-
quence, and is reproduced on page
two Of this issue
This was followed by another Sc
lection of music by the orchestra and
the meeting was turned over by the
presiding officer to the Great Sachem
OF the eRed Men.
The afternoon session was devoted
TO incompieted work and the election
of officers ard the sefectit11> Of tffe
next place of meeting. Columbus was
finally decided upon as the next place
OF meeting and the following officers
were elected and installed by DR.. Eel
tus, of Louisiana, the Great Saehem
of the Red Men of America.
J. r. Young, Aberdeen. Miss, Great
Sachem
J. B. Nichols, Aberdeen, Great Sen-
1or Sycamore.
H. ]. Wells, Greenville, Great jun
Tor Sycamore.
Sam Montgomery, Greenville, Great
Prophet.
J. A. Coleson. West Point. Great
Chief of Records.
]. S. Voyles, Corintfl, Great Keep
er of Wampum
T. D. Marshall, Vicksburg, Great
Senop.
Frank Robertson, Pontotoc, Great
Mashinewa.
w. R. Moody, Great Guard of Wig
wan.
w. II Myers, Great Guard of the
Forest.
During the afternoon session ice
cream and cake was served the dele
gates, and at six O'Clock they were
carried over the city on the street
cars That night arrangements were
made to have a special reproduction
of Red Mems pictures at Simons
theatorium at the opera house, which
was we'll attended. The order OF I'm
pived Order of Red Men is one OF
the coming fraterral organizations OF
the state. This was the first annual
meeting OF the great council, and
while its membership is not as strong
as some other orders, it is increa5-
ing very rapidly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
A Description Of the Church

The new church which stands on
the northeast corner of Main and
Kinds street represents an outlay of
some $4,000. The subscription for
its erection was started about three
years, ago and by the personal sacri-
fees OF many of its Christian mem
bers the amount for its construction
was raised and the work Of erection
started about year ago, which re-
suited in its completion last week.
The church is Of Gothic style of ar
cl1itecture and on the outside pre-
sents a striking appearance tot he
eye. while the inside arrangement Is
handsome, especially when at night
under the brilliant light of the hum
dreds of electric lights in the c>.iling.
The auditorium of the new church
is calculated to seat comfortably al
most 600 people while the entire
church, by opening the class rooms
into the auditorium. together with
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
Christian Church

Tie regular services will be held at
the Christian church tomorrow. The
subject OF the morning discourse will
be, Spiritual Confirmation. The
evening service will be held at S
O'Clock
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27

subject, The Ninth Commandments.
Evening subject, The Heavenly Wis
ion.' The morning service lasts tor
one hour, the evening service contiu-
ues for forty-five minutes. A cordial
nelcone IS extended
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
f-fffi..i.fi--f-f--i-i-f FL
+ CHURCH NOTES. r
+4f+F4TE4!.F49F
Christian Science

Regular services: Sundays, II a.
M; Wednesdays. s p. m. The subject
for next Sundays lesson is Love
The public is cordially invited.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
First Methodist Church

There will be the usual services at
the First Methodist church tomorrow
at II a. m. and s p. m, conducted by
the pastor, Rev J. R. Countiss- Morn
ing subject, "The Fruits of the Spir-
It"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
st. James Church

Sunday services at 7:3o a. m. and
II. Sunday school, o:3o. There will
be no evening service The Sunday
services will be discontinued for FIVE
or six weeks during the rector's ab-
sence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27

On another page oft his issue viii
be found Hon. Dabney Marshall's ad-
dress to the delegates tot he great
council Of Red Men. Read it, it IS
a fine preoration.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
First Presbyterian Church

On Sunday, July 18th, the pastor
will conduct the usual services at
II 90 .. m and Jas p. m Morning
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
CHURCH
DEDICATION
REV. L. BURROUGHS DELIV-
ERS THE SERMON
The Handsome New Edifce was
Filled and Many Were the Words
of Praise Spoken of the New House
of Worship

The new Baptist Church which was
only completed last week was dedi
Gated last Sunday with appropriate
services.
The dedication sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. Lansing Burroughs,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church
Of Nashville. Tenn. and who is hold
ing today the secrearyship OF the
great Southern Baptist Convention.
His sermon was closely listened TO
by the large congr CATION, numbering
fully thousand people and made
strong impression or al who heard
DR.. F. A. Rowe. Of Winona Mss.
offered up the dedicatory prayer, a
tender and touching appeal to the
Father in Heaven Tor His great bfcss-
;ugs.
The sweet singing Of the choir
whose selections were all appropriate
especially the hymn, Immortality.
rendered by Miss Strong, Of Lake
Village. Ark. came in for a full Share
Of praise.
Miss Mary Borum presided at the
organ under whose skilled touch
sweet and soft strains of music filled
the church.
At the night service Rev. H. z
Sproles professor Of Sociology in the
Mississippi Baptist College at Clinton
but formerly pastor Of the Baptist
church at Vicksburg and Jackson,
preached an eloquent and stron 8
sermon which ali present enjoyed
Dr. Sproles IS one Of the beloved
Baptists OF the State and recognized
by his brethren as one of Gods faith-
ful laborers in the worlds vineyard
Many ont of town Baptists spent
Sunday-in the city 10 attend both SER
vices.
DIR. w. A. Borum, the pastor of
the church, to whose unt;ring energy
and christian devotion the Baptists
Of Greenylle are indebted for their
beautiful house Of worship which is
without doubt one of the handsom-
est today in the state, made short
talk to the congregation at both SER
vices which showed that his Dig
Christian heart was too full for utter
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27

For Insurance Commissioner, T..
NJ. Henry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27

revoir, old check but then the thing
didn't come down, and so as conse-
quence the money IS there for anoth-
er
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-28

! A n !
o ! :: : :;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-10

ipeibt. mar Soof q. g 6neibtr.
SubreIans bate er fir Siibe gears
beitet, Der aber ben vDut9mau" imf
mer muir BON oben 1erdb beAdnoelte.
Sc fam Der Sag, ba Sdneiber aus
bisfem 9isnit ausIdeibsn folIte. @r
bate nod $4,000 gu friesen uub siug
mad Spbe's 9eiddftsitube, iie Su boz
len. Der 5GbIts ibm bas @eIb prompt
bin. Cd. itedts es Elm unb itredte
9pbe bic Sanb gum 9lbfdiso bin. =
bod biefer nabm Iie ni6t.
Sief setrdntt sins cd. meg. @r
bereiite mad Suefon, 9lriSOnu, = llnb
BON bort aus benuneirte er bic 8anbi>
ten Sirma beim 2unbamt! Run
fiiete es ii6 serube 70, baB aur 3eit
bic 8ertrauensperIpn Der 2unbrGuber
abipefenb mar; unb Der SteIIpertreter,
ber tein MertSeug Der 8anbe mar,
funbte fofprt einen Speciulusenten gu
elmer 1lnteriu9ung ab. 8alo tebrte
Der Rduber Sanblanser an fein
Pult 5uriid, - unb unber5iigli6
lentte er ben Speeialagenten bur9 eiz
ne Sepef9e mad Wpntana db. Die
Ter isbo4 persaB Ieineu uripriinsli=
den guftrag ntht; fonbern fo6alb er
bus Wontuna'er @ef9dft erlebist but>
te, gins er na9 ariaona unb lieb fid
BON benz 4ngeber bic gan3eWiuiOners
saunerei dufbedenl
auf feinen 8eribt bin purbs bic
9ebeimpOIiaei mobil semadt. gaad
fpeiterer monateldngsr Qrbeit ipuroen
sesen Sbbe. 8eniOn unO mebrers 9lns
bere, barunter aud Der isBt re6t fill
eeipoprbensS9 S9nsiber, 4ntldgen erbps
ben. 8enion bate bic 8erfrorens
belt nu4 @afbinston Su tOmmsn. nm
nietne 5en5sn gu fliden". Gr ipurbe
fO9leid Derbuftet. flob nit Snitihlaf<
fung feiuer 9iirgi6dft, fpurbe aber
in Rep gort auf's Reue einsefanssn.
8enion unb Spbe betdmpften ibre
8erfOlguns IBIS gum leBten 9raben" i,
dber iie tonnten bas 8erbGngniB nur
nod elm tusnis OerSOgsrn e.
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bat
ietn WaterIoo sefunben; dber bas
GanoeaunereizSb lit elm. m E T
dls neuntDpfise Spbrd, uub isoer
&ppf, in @alifornien unb unbers mo,
muB ein5eln absef9lagen fperben!
Sas sibt nod pieIe @rbeit; aber imz
merbin: Der Ball 1T i'm RolIen, unb
man gIaubt dllgsmein, bub bic oben
erfpGbnte srite @erurtbeiluns 8ens
fon's unb feines DsrtSeugs unb @ims
peIs perrin Der 4nfang poni @nbe
Der ganSen @uuneriippe bitfer
Sorte iitl Die 5plsen ibrer @srz
breden lperOen inOeB nod lanse fii6ls
bar fein!