davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

Robert D. Wrenn and George L. Wrenn, jr en-
gagged Edwin P Larned and his impromptu part
ner Alfred Badley, yesterday. in the feature rna'oh
Of the third day Of the doubles for the west
chester Cups on the turf courts or the country
Club Of Westchester. While the Wrenn orotners
played with that dogged pluck which has always
been source of vonderment 10 many or their
opponents and has turned the tide OF defeat many
times they were not successful in holding on the
younger Iarned and Bailey Six times In the
second the Wrenn brothers were within point
OF the match, only TO lose at %, S-b. SIS
The younger Larned displayed his resourccful-
ness in this competition. He guarded his court
well and was keen 10 the openings on the other
side of the net. As the match progressed Badley
supported him ably from the back OF the court
on the Wrenn side Bob Wrenn brought off some
OF his oldtime smashing returns at close range,
but. the whole he was unsteady
Harold IL Hackett and Raymond D. Little. the
internationalsts, the other contest. defeating
C Frederick Watson. jr.. and Edgar w. Smith,
6S. 6-S Hackett's driving for placement, coupled
with Litte's smothering short game. brought the
end quickly in this meeting. as neither Watson nor
Smith proved equal 10 checking them.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
BIG PURSE FOR FIGHT
Ketchel and Langford to Meet at
EIy for Title and $50 ,OO0

San Francisco. July a-Stsnley Ketchel and Sam
Langford will fight TO finish in Ely, New, on
Labor Day, September s. for the mddleweighr
championship Of the world and a purse Of s25.000-
This the announcement made late yesterday
by Willus Britt. manager Of KetcheI
Tex Hall, said be representing a syndicate OF
mining men of Nevada. has been in this city for
several days attempting TO arrange the match, and
yesterday Willus Britt agreed accept his terms
Ketchel will sign the agreement tonight and the
articles will then be TO Boston for Langford's
signature
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
CORONA LEADS FLEET
FIRST IN At NEWPORr
The aurora Beats the IstaIeua :;
Long Yacht Race. p

Newport, r. L, July s.-Ths schoone- c.
owned by Cleveland H. Dodge, familiar =, ",
port yachtsnen. swept past Brenton's Ress n.
ship to-day the winner in her class and ths -,
of the yachts which participated in the III :.
run Of the New York Yacht Club along IN. g..
ern New England coast. She passed the urb,,,,
at 80 a. m. Ten minutes later the 57-roo. =.
Aurora, owned by former Commodore CORN
Vanderbilt finished, the winner in her cla,.
the leader Of the single stickers- The rest o.,
fleet followed lesurely. so that it was sf,s-g.
before the entire feet was at anchor in the b.-s
and the committee had figured ont the wiuns-,
Wilson Marshalrs schooner Atlantic the z4-
in the first auxiliary class. made the fastest -.
time over the course-16 hours 81 minutes Is -
onds, OF at the rate OF SIS nautical miles an -
for the Ill miles Considering the light winds -
encountered, it was regarded as good avs-,
speed The Atlantic defeated the Aloha ho.
40 minutes IS seconds. but she only defeated -
sloop Aurora q minutes 81 seconds boat for h..
without time allowance.
The Aurora won in the 57-foot class beatin- :,
Istalena Is minutes 3 seconds while the A.
defeated the Mimosa in Class L by minuts, =
seconds The Irondequoit won from the Do-.s.
by 20 minutes 1 second, and as a matter Of cc-
parison the DoreIlO. which rates S7s4 was sr,
beaten minutes 35 seconds by the NnoS, y
Sea Fox by As minutes 50 seconds.
The yachts got away from Natinicocx Point a,
eastern end Of Glen Cove, Long Island. at 2;a +, :
yesterday. and for the first hour it was slow Vo-s
for the wind was light and dead ahead As -
afternoon wore on the breeze hauled round n -
southeast and freshened, and with starboard tacs
aboard the feet made good headway and ~,
well past Faulkner's Island before sunset n
night clear, but the breeze again softened Il
though II kept asteru. that fair progress v,,
made, and the leaders passed through The Race "
sunrise to-day.
Of Point Judith the wind came OF the land fr--
the northwest in sptefu1 gusts making the cou-..
for the last seven miles the finish reach on Ia
port tack
The Corona worked ont in front during ths ear,
morning, and when the northwestern set IN q.
dropped the remainder OF the feet and came I'd a.
the Hghtship under a big pressure Of sail n,
Aurora also made good time on the run ID fry-
Point Judith. while the little 35-footer Affair ou.
OF the smallest yachts in the feet which made a,
pace for the first few miles yesterday was vel n
among the leaders at the finish.
The summary follows.
New York Yacht Club cruising rare. Glen Cor,
10 Newport:
SIOOPS-CLASS K-START. 2:S0 p VI July -
COURSE. III MILES
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

Mrs :. r. Weaver and Richard II. Palmer won
the fnal round of the mixed doubles yesterday in
the tourna nent of the East Jersey League, on the
courts of the Eliza beth Town and Country Club
They defeated Miss Edith B. Handy and r. l.
James 6-S G. The latter pair had previously
come through 10 the final by defeating Mrs W. G
Tdball and Miles 5. ChaTloCk. at 2-6. 60. s..
In the mems doubles Palmer, paired with the
former Ohio state champion, G. Lorraine Wyeth.
reached the final round. They defeated Dean
Mathey and r. A. West, at S-6. 6-2. Both Palmer
and Wyeth PLAYED fast. driving game, holding
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

Robert NJ Beckey gained his place in the semi
final round of the Bronxvie Cup lawn tennis
singles yesterday the courts of the Bronxviile
Athletic Association Altogether, Beckiey, put up
a fine lawn tennis marathon OF ffty-fve games in
first match and only disposed of that persistent
player by the score OF 2-6 s-S, 81
Then Beckiey faced more formidable foe in
c. ?. Baggs The latter possessed a chop stroke
which gave the ball some puzzling spins, that
Beckley constantly his mettle In the
twenty eight games of this contest the veteran
afforded the spectators a fine spectacle Of fast
driving for placement His work in :he first and
third sets was as accurate as pistol shooting so
well did he spot the ball down in the corners win
ming at 20. S-6, 81.
The summaries:
Robert u. Beckey defeated Mortimer s. Well e
Fifth round Robert NJ Beckiey defeated & F. Basgs
- 3-6, 6-I: George NJ Church defeated l. H
Roper. e e: Abraham BassfoTd r.; defeated y p
K Mcf.nros by defauI} :"
Doubles ,frst roundI-Dr J. William Rosenbaum and
Fuller, 6-3 Paul Forester and H. L. Enrich de
RSs go ese sag Doa aoa Robert
Charles Edwards and partner: by default; X L. BAGS
Artenus Holmes. by default: sheppard Homans and
Edwin ?. Fischer defeated Walter Merrill Hall and
"ta% Te1nd ohd GssP r. E r. eass and F. E eean
feated Norman G. Johnson and C. y Bsrnaoy. by de,
r. L. RaFgs and George $ GroesbeGk 60 6,s ;6-i;
Edsar r Leo aad BENJAMIN NJ Phillips defeated George
n. Church snG A Mansfield hi6der. Is 10, S,..5 -"
Morris s Clark and Abraham BassfoTd il 9eieated defeated
PAU FSsT5fe6 ns a.f NJ " Ehcn 6 6 w starr
and 4. S. Chadburn defeated Sheppard Romans and
Third ronndD Britton and II S Robertson
W. T. Starr ard A :. Chadhu-n, 6-i IS, Ct
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
ATHLETICS ON CLIMB
DETROIT BEATEN 1G1IN
Krausc U7ins His Ninth Straight
Game for Philadelphia.

Detroit July e-The Philadelphia Athletics de-
feated Detroit here to-day by OF 10 I. and
climbed up to within sixteen points of the league
leaders. Krause won his ninth straight game for
Philadelphia. the Tigers being unable - solve his
delivery except in the eighth inning, when one run
scored.
Three double plays earlier in the game saved
possible scoring. Willets wild. but despite
seven passes in many innings would have gone
TO tie except for triples by Davis and Baker with
two ont in the eighth inning which resulted in two
runs.
rbe 10
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
TWO GAMES FOR ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. July S.--St. Louis won two games
from Chicago to-day by scores OF TO and TO
O. Solid hitting was the feature of the first con-
test and fine pitching by Scott and Dineen of tie
second.
The scores follow:
First game z. II. Z.
ST IouIs. = 0 o X-3 10 0
Chicago .. 0 0 9-1 10
Batteries-PowelI and Criger; Fiene and Sullivan.
second game r II. Z.
St. LOUISE. Il
Chicago -. 0 90 l
Fatteries-Dineen and stephens; Scott and
Owens Crnpires-Hurst and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

ROCKAW4Y FOUR LOSES.
Eaaly Beaten at Polo by MeadosC
Brook Second Team.

Cedarhurst, Long Island, July s.-Overcominz
handicap of nine goals, the Meadow Brook SECOND
team defeated the second four of the Rockawsy
Hunting Club IN the semi-fnaI match for the Rock
away Hunting Club polo cups to-day Rockawey
scored only in the game. and Meadow Brook.
though forced play hard, showed much greater
strength throughout.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
PHILADELPHIA
Totals So 8 L 81 10 o

Two-base hIts-Knabe. Msges, Osborne. Tinker
Three-base hit-Chance. Homo runs-Overali Titus
TJits-On Moren, 5 IN three and one-third innngs
Richie, in ave and twothirds innings Sacrifice hit
Norman. Sacrifice nies-Chance. Tinker. Overall
Dooisn Stolen bases-Steinfeidt; Evers Cd Double
Dlays-OveralI Chance: Steinfeldt and Eyers
on basesNPhiIadephia 3: Chicago. 10 First base on
Sa,Is-Or Moren 8: of Richie. 4; OF Overall. First
base on errors-ChicaEo, 2 Struck out--By Moren !; ;
by Richie, !: by overall. 8. Time-1:50. Cmpres-
PigIer and Johnstons.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

AT JERSEY CITY T. IT, z
Baltimore .. . q % )
Batteries-Merritt and Ryan: Adkins and Byers.
Umpires-Stsfford and Byron.
AT PROVIDENCE R II e
Providence " ; . x-1e II
Newark ...... , . 0 % 2 ,
Battsries-Crcnn and Fitzgerald; FIater and
Lapp
AT TORONTO f. IT. F.
Rochester .-.-..-..-....4 q q - . 0-5
Toronto -..-............O o o o o O-i 2
Batteries-Beecher and Butler. Newton and Van
dergrift.
Ratteries-Homes, Snyder 2nd Butler; NIcCiniey
and Mitchell.
AT MONTREAL T. IL Z
Montreal ..--. y n x ;
Buffalo ....-.. o. : o
Batteries-Sni;h and Ruelov; Taylor and Nc
Allister.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

Two-base hCrswford Three base ht.-pstls' Bsksr, r
WiIIs+ a. works g. sacrifice hit-Krause stolen bases
-C3aniev q, Collins C2). Barry Thomas Double
MA Davis t2); HaEer. Davis ana
Raber Ieft Detroit. :: Philadelphia First
base on bss-OH WiIlett or krause. T. Hit by pitch
er~Fv KTause / Cobb. Struck out-By WEIett; :; by
works, by krause o. Time-l:55 Inpires- -Sheflnan
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
RoCKAwAT I'd.

Goals-Meadow Brook: Grace. g. Rur1sey 3. Phpps =
ROCka Nv handicap O. Bohm 1. Lest BY penalty a
Referee-Malcom Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
CHICAGO CUBS BEAT PHILLIEs.

Philadelphia, July s.-Chcago easily defeated
Philadelphia to-day by q score of to 3. both
Moren and Richie being wild and ineffective.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
HolyOke 10. New Haven, :.
Waterbury, 10; Springfield 5
New Britain. TO- Bridgeport. list gams1
New Britain, TO- Bridgeport. Z t2d game.
Northampton. p Hartford, (l9 innings, caed).
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
CLEVELAND, 8; WASHINGTON, 2.

Cleveland July s-Cleveland defeated Washington
to-day by punching hits in the sixth inning, Brad
ieys double driving in the winning run. Falken-
berg pitched good ball after the second inning
Washington had ths bases full in the ninth inning
but could not score
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

sss~ben. Polo Grounds, To-day. Two games. First
garne p, n Giants PittsburE Adm. soc
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
'ITrsBURG.
NEW YORK.
Totsls,.S4 i e2414

Totals. ....2s IN ID oi Totals......S4 s2414
starke in ths ninth inning. +Bst;ed for
Wilson In the ninth inning 3Batted for Willis in the
eighth inning
New YORK ------------.---' . " - u a-9
Two-bsse hts-Leach. Miller. Three-base hit-Murrsy.
sscrifce hit-Wiltse. Sacrifice 10 Hsra. Left on
baseS-New York. S: Pittsburg First base
New York. 2 Double pisy-Aiiller. Wagner and stsrke
struck out-By Willis. 81 by wiits- s. Bases balls
on Willis. 3: on Lever l. OF Wntse Hit by pitcher
- 1 (BTfdTeln- Fits-Of Willis, six in
innings; off Leever, in inning Time-1:z5. Um-
ptres-Ennslie and O'Dsy-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at jersey City.
Newark at Providence.
Buffalo al Montreal
Rochester Toronto
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. =; BaItmnre. a.
Providence 10: Newark. 3.
Montreal, 2: Buffalo I.
Rochester. s; Toronto. I.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
BOSTON. 10. ST. LOUIS. 6.

rsoston July s-A high wind blew clouds of dust
across the field here to-day, making good playing
slr,os+ impossible in the game between St Louis
and Boston which the latter won by a of
IN ~ The home team made seventeen hits off
two pitchers white also hit hard. but was
erfectfye with on bases.
Ths score follows:
r. H f.
,,os,or . / o l x-i0 IL 3
81 To,Iis......,....... 0 / 0 / S 10 {
Bstteries-White and Graham; Sallee, Bsckms n
snG Phelps Umpire-ksne
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
The score follows:

rotals..So : 7oT Is o. Totals.....So 6t2s II
sBatteS wiett in eighth inning +Estted tor hoss-
man in inning. tFarry out. hit ny bated pail
PhIlsdeph{s .................0 -
Detroit " v " " y " J -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

hits-Oskes, Egan, Humuel- IhTee-Dase
gitIennox FIits-OH Campbell thirteen in sis innings
Of inning. Sacrifice fies-Mitch-
ell Hobiftze Sac4fce hts-IBohlitzel. Campbell, Glenn
on; stolen hases-Bescher g. Hoblitzel Lober Double
psvs-Campbell Egan and Hoblitzel Burch and Alper-
man; Mcmillan. Alperman ard Hunnlel Ieft on oaSeS-
9. First balsOn Bell 4;
off Campbell 3: Casper / First base on errorsCin-
Frooklvn. 1. Struck out-By Bell, .: by
Campbell 4. Passed ball-McLean- Wild pitch-Bell =
Time-2:o2. Cmpire-klenl-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

Wrenn Brothers Beaten Being Six Times Within One Point
of Winning Westcf1ester Courts.

Mathey and West deep IN their court and passing
them for the aces with cleTerlx executed shots.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

mares three years old and upward; $500 sdded seven
Time. I2s. Winner b. T.. BY His HfEhness-Carrie
{. Owner r. z. Watkins.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
|fandfngs in Baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGTE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pitt sburg Sew York two Eames).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago st Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 3: PittsburE, l.
Chicago 8; Philadelphia :.
Roston, 49, st. Louis g.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
| New ToTk St Louis.
| Boston Chicago.
| PhladeIpbia Detroit
| Washington Cleveland
| RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
| St Louis. >: Chicago, first gsmel.
St. Louis 4: Chicago, (second Eame}.
Cleveland. 3: Washington, ..
Philadelphia. 8; Detroit. l.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

Totals So u p 8 Totals SO S "A 27 is
Stated Kustus tho ninth inning. fBatted for
Mcmillan in the ninth inning EBstted for Bergen in ths
ninth inning
cg-.;,,s.t .... > q q Z q %
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. = o = . / l y u -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-07-30
JORDAN.

Mrs. ]. A. Phelps returned Saturday
from Somerville.
DIR. p A. Moore and Master John
Crenshaw spent Sunday at Fulgham.
Miss Ruth Mcconnell, of Union City,
and Miss Kate Mcconnell, Of Cayce, are
guests of Miss Louise Mcconnell.
Miss Clara Mcconnell left Wednesday
for Dawson Springs, accompanied by
Mrs. NJ. V. Miles, of Union City.
Miss Archie Satterfeld, of Trenton,
and Mr.. Arthur Stephens, Of Kimmons,
and Miss Ora Pace, of Union City, are
the guests of Misses Minnie and Nellie
Bowen.
The supper at Mt. Zion Friday night
was largely attended and every one
seemed to enjoy themselves. There
was $4,000 taken in that night. We
appreciate the liberal patronage Of our
many friends. KENTUCKY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-07-30
RAsTUs
BETHEL.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Will Kirk, a
girl.
Mr.. Dick Muse is not riding for his
health.
Well, wheat threshing is over in this
community
Miss Mamie Sanders visited Prote-
mus friends Thursday.
Grandma Smith, of Troy, is visiting
her son, James, this week.
Meeting begins at Bethel the second
Sunday in August. All are invited.
A large crowd from the Sanders
Chapel neighborhoodwas through here
Wednesday en-route to Reelfoot Lake.
Mr.. Lee 0. Anderson, painter Of
Protemus, is making our new school
house look real nice with fine coat Of
paint.
Mrs. Anna Primrose and children
visited Mrs. Primrose's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mcdaniel, Saturday
night.
TRIXIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-07-30
MINNIcK.

The Baptist people will begin their
meeting here Sunday. Aug. l.
Mrs. T. E. Glover has returned from
an extened visit to relatives in Arkan-
sas.
Mr. Luther Hendrix and wife, Of
Paragould, Ark, are visiting the latter's
mother Of this place.
Miss Edna Barnes has returned to
her home in Elbridge after an extended
visit to her Minnick friends.
Mr.. Earl Canada, Of Wilson Ark,
has been visiting his brother, Will Can
ada, of misplace last week.
Mr.. M. Eason and Mr.. R. D. Eth
ridge, two good citizens of the western
part of the county, stopped with Min
nick friends Sunday.
Master Queet Glover is trying to
make record for himself as frog
shooter, having brought in several one
day last week that he had shot.
Miss Mary Tidrow will begin her
school at Longs Monday. Miss Mary
is another one Of the numerous teach
ers that Prof Bond has equipped. That
means that she will make successful
teacher.
Some of our best citizens attended an
unwilling at Mt. Moriah Sunday. Sovs.
i. d. Mckenzie, John Osterholt and
Prof. r. HI. Bond went as Woodmen
brethren to the unwilling OF Sow. Newt
Graham's monument at Mt. Moriah
Sunday.
L
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-07-30
EBENEzER.

Mr.. Kirk Brown is spending this week
at Dawson Springs.
Miss Elizabeth Cashon, OF Hornbeak,
visited relatives here last week
Rev. Burgess Cunningham is spending
few days with friends at Mckenzie,
Mr.. Ed Nipp, after spending speyeral
months in Florida, has returned home.
A party Of Ebenezer young people
spent Thursday fishing on Reelfoot Lake
Miss Maggie McGowen spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Henry Calls,
of Whiteside.
Mr.. M. 0. Garrison and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, returned from Dawson
Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ezelle and little
daughter, Jessie, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Nipp near Hickman.
Misses Allie and Audie Garrison and
Mrs. Dora Reeves spent last Thursday
with Mrs. J. M. Caldwell Of Protemus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, of
Cloverdale, visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mcdaniel, last week.
Miss Vara Garrison, who is teaching
at Protemus, is with homefolks this
week, having suspended school on ac-
count of the Protemus meeting.
The young people Of this community
were highly entertained at an ice cream
supper given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Garrison last Saturday
night. GAYLE,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-07-30
OAK RIDGE.
T'RIXIE.

Quite a refreshing shower Monday.
Mr.. MILFORD King and family, of
Guelph, were visiting here Sunday.
Mr.. Holland Arnold, of Troy, was
here Sunday paying some polite calls.
Misses Lessie and Lennie Nicely, of
Hornbeak, attended church here Sun
day.
]. A. Hutchison, of Baird, Tex, was
here Thursday of last week transacting
business.
Gene Crabtree and family, of Guelph,
were the guests of w. w. Sowell at this
place last Sunday.
Mr.. Eddie Call and family, of Marin
gouin, La, have returned home after
an extended visit here.
The farmers of this vicinity are look
ing forward to good prices for cotton,
and we scribe does hope they won't be
disappointed.
A party consisting Of c. Upton and
family, S. E. Carpenter and wife and
Walter Miller and wife went to the lake
Tuesday for few days outing.
Messrs. Hutchison, Sowell and Huey
have about 100 acres of wheat to thresh
yet. Wheat is being damaged to great
extent by the continued rains. Some
has already sprouted in the shock.
UNCLE ZEBE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-07-30
OBITUARY.
In Memory of Mrs. Tennie Curtin


The many friends of Mrs. Tennie
Curtin were shocked and grieved at her
death, which occurred July Is at her
home on Church Street. She leaves a
husband and one daughter to mourn her
departure from this life. She had been
in bad health for some time. She had
a light stroke of paralysis and just one
week later the death angel visited her
home and took the fairest flower,
which was mother. She was patient
and endured her suffering with passive
ness. She had many friends who low
ed her kind heart and goodness. She
was devoted member of the G. P.
Church, joining many years ago, and
the seeds that were sown in her child
hood brought forth good fruit.
Everything that loving hearts with
hands could do was done, but to no
aavil for death was as sure as the
flowers in the garden are to droop their
heads and die. So let us gather the
roses of life while we may, for time is
flying and flowers and life that are to-
day sweet and blooming tomorrw may
be dying
There is no DEATH the stars go down
To rise on some other shore,
And brighten in Heavens jeweled
crown.
They shine forever more.
There is no death, the forest leaves
Convert to life the viewless air,
The rocks disorganize to feed
The hungry moss they bear.
There is no death the dust we tread,
Shall change beneath the summer
showers
To golden grain or rainbow-tinted
flowers
There is no death, the choicest gifts
That Heaven hath kindly lent to
earth
Are first to seek the country of their
birth.
There is no death,
Leaves fall and flowers pass away
They only await through wintry hours
The warm sweet breath of May.
And all things that groweth for joy,
That is worthy of our care,
Mothers loss has left us desolate,
But is safely garnered there.
Though life has becomea waste
We know its sweetest flower
Is transplanted in paradise,
To adorn the immortal bower.
Although with breaking hearts,
With sable garb and silent tread,
We bear this lifeless dust to rest,
And say. that it is dead
She has but dropped the robe of clay
To put the shining raiment on;
She has not wandered far away,
She is not lost or gone.
Though disenthralled and glorifed,
She is there to love us yet,
The dear ones she has left behind,
She can never forget.
Ametimes when our hearts grow
faint,
Amid temptations fierce and deep,
Or when the wildly raving waves
OF grief or passion sweep.
We feel upon our fevered brow
Her touch, the breath of balm,
Her arms enfold us, and our hearts
Go comforted and calm.
Ever near us, though unseen,
The dear spirit tread;
For the boundless universe is life,
And there is no dead.
Lonely thou hast left us mother
In this cherries world to roam,
We often think we hear thy voice
In the chambers of our home.
Sadly mother we are weeping,
Over one sad vacant place,
But we cherish thy sweet memory,
Until we see thy heavenly face.
Sad is the home without you, mother
How we miss thy sweet smile,
But thou will look down from glory,
And be the guardian angel for
thy child.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-02-05
ESTRAY NOTICE.

have in my possession at More
land precinct, County of Bingham,
State of Idaho, the following decribed
animal, to-wit: One dark, dapple
gray mare branded NV (combined)
on left thigh, has small wire scratch
on left knee, left hip is knocked
down and has rope around her
neck. Weighs about $50 lbs. Is at
the ranch of e. D. Jones of Moreland.
II the above described animal is not
claimed within 80 days from date Of
this notice, ] shall sell to the highest
bidder in lawful money Of United
States, the above described animal,
on the LIST day Of March, 1909, at q
O'Clock, at the stables of q. D. Jones
in the Moreland precinct, County of
Bingham, State of Idaho.
J. F. GRIMMETT, Constable.
R. T. d. No. A, Blackfoot, Ida. 32-4