davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

Yet he projects himself by will divine
In reason. feeling. love, desire.
OF infant lips proclams his parentage
Of life begQtten from his own new lite
In which both God and Man create their
TO take their place in Gods designs.
His thought
lie fashions into living speech the thought
Which in his teeming mind takes shape and worth;
The ways Of Nature that his eye discerns
The reason for the things that be, the hope
OF changes yet to come in Man and earth,
He uters his fellow-1nan, and writes
The record of his thought On canvas paints
The color and the form of living shapes
Or those that haunt his mind he sculptures life
In marbed grace; erects the Temple grand
And palace fair, whose walls and noble towers,
His genius speaks; and landscapes by his touch
With Natures loveliest compare;
His music swels or signs the fashion of his mood
His art the crown Of mind
Inventions quick
Embody his discoveries Of earth
And air. and space is his at minds command:
Through countless leagues beneath the broadcast
And their waves he speeds his thought, and reaps
The gain Of all his skill; and bringing Man
To Man and race to race, he hastes the day
Of brotherhood. Nor all his thought is, spent
On gain he scatters fruits of all his toll
In schools and refugees for all the frai
OF flesh and mind in serving Man.
Himself
Within himself complete, has perlnanence
Of self, unchanged from self yet changing self;
He molds his life according to his will
By moral attitude and moral deed,
Whose furthest influence all mankind
He cannot deny Beyond
The stars of Pleiades his sweetenng hope
Or wormwoods bitter gall in human life,
Extends his reign in sorrow or in joy
And brings his life to bar of God, whose law
Of love is code and rule by which the race
Shall each and all be judged.
In other cimes
Unhurt by wickedness and Deaths dread fear
Where virtue changeless is Mans great reward,
What he shall be it doth not yet appear;
But in the faith of sons OF God, he hopes
To bear unmarried the image of his God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
The Preacher.

went about all GaAiee. He preached
Jesus was preacher; the greatest the
world has ever seen. His subject was the
kingdom The kingdom had come: its
doors were open to every pilgrim OF time
pubhcans and sinners. earths homeless
and hopeless wanderers, all! It<was a
gospel Of hope, such gospel as this
world needed then. as il needs now, as 1t
will need until the prophecy shall be full
filled that the kingdoms of this world
are become the Kingdoms of our Lord
and HIS Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
The Church.

The answer is brief. The Church' D'
saved man is a witness OF TINS uu'
Every saved sinner has been saveo ~ sS..
living Christ. II it be not a tru,I. thsn
faith in q lie has been more poteh.. go.
all the truth that was ever a non-
Through faith in this Christ nien IA de-
sire. They are becoming Saints. "a
faith il conquering evil everywnere say tor
is turning the world upside Gown
Christ. -t ID o
Finally the resurrection of Cnns.
type and pledge of our own fesuraI 1,s
Because He lives we shall live ESQ their
hour is coming when all that are - shall
graves shall hear His voice anu
come forth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
XIII Sunday Srhnnl = Grssnn = fur = Unmurrn,n
lIloE h1--Winn Edmndsma
-

runner of Jesus. we have studied the bap-
tism and the temptation of Christ. Then
followed the beginning of His Galilean
ministry, the sermon on the mount His
miracles. each towering in majesty and
grandeur above the other. until He stands
before US in the twelfth lesson as the Son
of God with power on earth to forgive
SIM
The golden text. Matthew. 4:2233. groups
most admirably and beautifully the fea-
lures which characterize this part of
Christ's work. He is the Teacher
Preacher and Healer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

event in the history OF our Lord and SO
it was the most wonderful event In the
history Of our world. With these two
themes the time of both teacher and
scholar will be fully occupied. The les
sons OF the quarter have been of rare in
terest. Beginning with John. the FORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

Denial.

It is true that the denial of the truth
of the resurrection began with the first
hour of its proclamation. It lis also true
that the men who uttered that denial
were brfbed to utter a self-conscious lie.
As an objection today IL deserves no
Inottce; it Is beneath contempt. Its only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

We should bear In mind that the mira
Giles Of Our Lord are not isolated acts.
They were not wroughtSto demonstrate
His power; they were simply illustrations
of His teaching. and proelamations of His
purpose In coming into the world.
The tenth lesson on Jesus the healer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Easter and Review.

HE review of the lessons OF the
past quarter must necessarily
be brief. as it occurs on Easter.
This. next to the birth Of
Christ, was the most wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Lecture.

At the lecture of Bishop Quayle Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Metro
politan NJ. E. Church Monday evening,
Epworth Leaguers from the various chap
tiers will usher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Annual Convention.

A large delegation of Washington Ep-
worth Leaguers will attend the annual
convention of the Baltimore Conferences
Epworth League, at Harlem Park NJ. =
Church, Baltimore. next Tuesday even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
-
Topic.

.Christs Resurrection and the Chris
tian's Conception of Life is the topH
of the Epworth League devotional meet
ing tomorrow evening. The reference
is Romans, 6: Sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26


the Epworth League, with Rev Charles
r. Guthrie as teacher, com
: E.: :: !: ::
event with a supper, covers
being laid for twenty-five. Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. Charles
E. Guthrie Mr. and Mrs. Harry
c. James, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Bond.
Mr. and Mrs P. l.. Snyder. Mrs. Mary
E. Thorne Mrs. {. l.. Roach, Misses
Bessie l.. Crockett, Sadie +. White, Flor
ence T.. Mili;ken. Bessie Locke. Emma
]. Wright. L. Boate. Julia ii. Parks,
Annie Tichenor and Lewis c. Whit9
Hubert p. Illman. Walter {. Bishop and
Milton NJ. Thorne.
Herbert r. Halter has been elected d.
rector of the Hamline League Choir Club.
in place of Miss Ida F. ONeal, resigned.
and will take charge April |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
~ MAn. ~

Thou mindful of him? And Thou
viz test him?
haste
him wit and homo
hastp all sunder his feet Psalm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
LEAGUE NOTES
WORK PROGRESSING IN THE
VARIOUS CHAPTERS.
Christ's Resurrection and the Chris.
tian's Conception of Life To-
morrow's Topic.
Hanline.

The mission study class conducted by
the Epworth League, with Rev Charles
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
BASALT WOMAN IN HOLDUP

Mrs. Joe Bybee of Basalt was on
the train that was held up at Five
Points Sunday night, and sat opposite
a man who was beaten on the head
with a gun because he seemed to re-
fuse to hand over his wealth. 1t is
said that he was foreigner and did
not understand what was demanded,
and after being dubbed with the gun
he yielded up a goodly roll Evi-
IDENTIFY he knew something of the ma
ture of the game, for he slipped two
valuable rings off and dropped them
on the floor, but after the beating he
did not think to hunt them up and
Mrs. Bybee found one of them and
returned it to him as he sat faint
and bleeding after the robbers had
Nassed.
Mrs. Bybee's little daughter was
sitting apart from her when the rob-
bers approached, and came to her
mothers side, and slipping her hand
through the opening in her cloak she
asked to be allowed to take the pock-
ct book and conceal it, but Mrs. By
bee feared violence to her If discov-
cred and made no move. The robber
devoted so much attention to the man
we have spoken of that he passed her
without taking her money.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
Boy Issues Bogus Checks

With all of the airs of a retired
millionaire bent on the sole purpose
of enjoying his atfluent circumstances
j. &. Pollock, Jr., came to Ogden two
weeks ago and after getting the lay
of the land, began to do a little turn
in frenzied finance which would make
some of the Wall street flyers look
cheap.
After renting an automobile with
which he entertained some of his
friends, Pollock visited the canyon
resorts, the Utah Hot Springs and
other resorts where he ran up con-
erabe bills. When asked to dig"
he elevated his eyebrows and with
an air of nonchalance produced a
check book on a Blackfoot, Idaho,
bank. A trail of checks bearing his
signature was left about town aggre-
eating neat sum. Yesterday several
of the checks amounting to $40 were
returned with the brief announce
ment from the Idaho bank that Pol.
lock was not known there and that
nobody by his name had ever owned
an account at the Blackfoot institu-
tion. Local officers were notified but
Pollock having several days lead on
those who would like to see him safe
~ in jail, llls capture is not probable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
o. A. KENNEDY DISAPPEARS

o. A. Kennedy, a cousin of E. M.
Kennedy, who came here from Len
nox, Iowa, few months ago, has dis
appeared, and it is feared that he has
, drowned himself or wandered off.
\ On Monday he left his home in
good spirits, and drove to his farm
gear Shelley, the M. C. Nicholson
place which he recently purchased,
put up for the nigth at the residence
of John Woods nearby. and in the
morning he was gone. He left no
note, ald not take his coat and vest
nor his horse and buggy.
He has been despondent at times
this spring, and may have lost his
mind. His friends think he may be
wandering in the hills, or he may
have slrown himself into the Snake
River Valley canal which runs
through the farm.
Search was made for him on Tues
day the canal was raked until about
midnight, and then the water shut
Off, but no trace of the body was
found on Wednesday when the canal
was patrOlled and the holes raked
He may have gone to Snake river
which was only mile and a half dis
tant and in that case the body may
be found in some canal. Watermas-
ters are requested to watch for it.
Mr.. Kennedy is a man of dark
complexion but turning gray; wore
dark mustache, weighs about 1901
pounds, height 5 foot seven inches,
and his shoulders are narrow and
sloping, not square.
He wore pair of tan elkskin, low
lace shoes; pair of bib overalls,
somewhat worn, gray felt hat which
he usually wore drawn down over his
forehead. He carried a gold watch
in the overalls pocket, is not thought
to have had any money, or any pap
ers on his person by which to identify
him.
Anyone finding him or the body is
requested to communicate by the |
quickest means with E. M. Kennedy
at Blackfoot, phone 113 black, or |
with the officers at Blackfoot, Shelley
or Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
CELEBRATION AT PoCATELLO

Pocatello will celebrate the Fourth
of July in royal manner, the great
parade being at ten o'clock and Gov
ernor Bradys address at twelve. IT
is expected that Pocatello alone will
furnish fifty automobiles for the pa
rade, while large number from
Blackfoot and Idaho Falls have plan
ned to be in it. F. w. Murphey Is di-
recting the work of covering the Ross
Fork sand with brush to enable the
cars to get through more readily, and
If 1t Is thought necessary couple of
teams will be provided to help the
cars over.
The committee have purchased
1900 toy balloons to send up in
bevy for the amusement of the chill
dren large and small. The city will
be beautifully decorated, there will
be races, ball game, sports for old
and young, and full days amuse-
ment for all. Blackfoot owes them
a call, and should send down a good
delegations
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
DR.. MINGUS HEARD FROM

This Office received a letter this
week from DR.. G.. w. Mingus, a form
er resident of Blackfoot, but now of
Sioux Falls, S. D.
The doctor had seen our Booster
Edition of the Republican and wrote
to say how much he enjoyed it and how
glad he was to meet old friends as
he met them in the paper. He is
pleased that so many of the young
fellows he knew here are making
good in their respective places. He
is especially pleased that we had the
courage and the votes to go "dry"
in this county, and at the close Of his
letter he remarks, lawfully dry here;
everything is drying up but the sa-
looms, and there are thirty of them to
fifteen thousand Of population"
The doctor Is a candidate for the
position Of secretary of state in South
Dakota, and says he does not expect
to be elected, but the conditions there
are such that he can make a good
fight and stir up some thousands Of
the dead ones on the temperance
question.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
THE PINGREE OPENING

Tomorrow witnesses the opening
of the Pingree Townsite, and a special
train will run from Blackfoot to the
new town. It will leave Blackfoot
at 1890 in the morning and return
in the evening, fare for the round
trip seventy cents.
This will be the initial run over
the branch road from Blackfoot via
Moreland, and it is expected that a
large number of local people will go
out for the trip. and to boost for the
new town and the great tract of
which 1t is part. 1t has meant much
to BlackfoOt commercially and will
mean much to it in the future. The
success of Pingree means more bust
ness for Blackfoot and if there are
those who do not admire the iudg-
ment of those who invest their good
money in Pingree they can admire
the courage and will do well to con-
slider whether they themselves have
not overlooked good thing in re-
naming disinterested so long.
The opening consists of registra-
tion, drawing and selection. Regis
tration will close at 1 p. m. and the
drawing will take place in the after
noon.
Each person who registers will be
required to make deposit of $50
Each person is entitled to ten powers
of attorney emitting each to the pur-
chase of two lots.
Prices of business lots will range
-
lots from 800 to $500. Terms: one
fourth cash, and balance in three an
nual installments with interest at six
percent.
The first five numbers drawn will
entitle the lucky owners to a war
ranty deed each, to a residence lot
clear of encumbrance. upon purchase
of business lot.
A fine modern hotel has been built
at cost of over thirty thousand dol
lars and some stores end Offices in
modern architecture with cement
lighting and plumbing are
open and doing business.
We invite our readers to examine
the map on page eight Of this issue.
1t shows the location Of the several
new towns along the Aberdeen branch
the road for which the Blackfoot
Commercial club worked so hard a
year ago.
The contest filed against the town
site a week or two ago was dismissed
by the state land board Wednesday,
it appearing that there was no merit
in it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
$500 a Year in Advance
TRAIN ROBBERY ON THE SHORT
LINE
Northbound Passenger HEIDI Up In
Outskirts of Ogden and Travel
ers Relieved of Valuables

Ogden, June 27-Halted in the out
skirts of this city at a place called
Five Points, at 1885 o'clock this
morning, an Oregon Short Line pas
senger train northbound from Ogden,
was boarded by three masked men,
who after assaulting Brakeman
Franklin with a revolver, robbed the
train crew an dali passengers. A
woman passenger is reported to have
had her ear rings torn from her
ears by the holdups. After searching
the victims the robbers, who had rid
den to Five Points in rubber tired
rig, drove west in the direction of the
town of Statewide. At that point all
trace of the bandits was lost. Special
trains carrying police posse and
number of railroad detectives reach
ed the scene of the holdup early this
morning and search of the surround
ing country was begun. At noon the
officers had obtained no clue to the
robbers.
Conductor H. Williams estimated
that the passengers and train crew
lost money and jewelry to the value
of $4,000. Forty passengers were
to submit to a search by
the robbers. While riling the express
car one of the bandits said they knew
there was little or no money on the
tain but would make a search any
way. They declared they saw money
90 out in the express car of the first
section but were unable to board this
rain. Two suspects are under ar
est in this city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
BOXING MATCH SATURDAY

Saturday night there was a boxing
match at the Auditorium between Kid
Shirley and Young Cunningham in
which Shirley got the decision in a
six round bout.
Shirley will meet Kid Hendrick Of
Pueblo, Colorado, in a twenty round
boxing match on Saturday night, and
on Monday Tom O'Connor, the cham
pion welterweight wrestler Of Eng
land and the Dago Kid, champion
welterweight wrestler Of America will
meet in a wrestling match at the
Auditorium.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
STEAMBOAT NEWS

Captain Rudd was here from Amer
lean Falls Wednesday,, and reports
that owing to strike in Portland,
their machinery for the Steamer Pow
er City was delayed several days and
will not be ready for the initial run
to Blackfoot next Monday but will
be made soon after.
Capt. Rudd came in on Tuesday
evening and Wednesday morning he
went out for walk about the town,
and was so delighted with the Grove
City and its wealth Of trees and flow
ers, its pretty homes and clean streets
that he resolved to change his plans
and make his home here as soon as
he can arrange 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
HANDSOME POLLOCK HEARD
FROM
Still Drawing Bogus Checks and Liv.
ing Like A Lord, Visits the
Ogden Resorts

Two weeks ago We told how J. C.
Pollock had given his partner, Mr..
Hamlin the worst of it, and had also
sprung his credit with a number of
newly made friends about town who
had faith in him. He began writing
checks at Pocatello, knowing that
there was no money back of them,
and continued his joy trip in Salt
Lake City where he gave the Kenyon
hotel the worst of it. He has appear
ed in Ogden since and the following
article taken from the Standard in
that city, will make several fellows
here feel good, because it clears them
of the charge of being the only easy
marks on the beach.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
DEATH OF FRED MILLER

Fred Miller of this city passed
away at $3.50 Wednesday afternoon,
after severe illness. He suffered
from complication of diseases ar
fecting the heart. Deceased was a
brother of Mrs. d. F. Arthur of this
city.
The funeral will be conducted at
Market Lake this morning.
This is not Fred P. Miller the
blacksmith.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
LEAGUE OF CLUBS MET

The league of commercial clubs
held meeting Tuesday at Shelley,
and spent considerable time planning
to issue booklet or folder giving in
formation about the Upper Snake
River valley,
The next meeting will be held at
Pocatello at 2 o'clock on Tuesday the
18th of July.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
DISCOVERED COAL

Edgar D. Hale and Albert E. Blair
are back from two weeks prospect
ing trip near Irwin on the South Fork
of Snake river, where they located a
$50 foot vein of coal which they re-
port to be of superior quality. 1t Is
on Palisade creek, and they have
some samples on exhibit at the office
of J. H. Mcdonald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
RIVERSIDE WILL CELEBRATE

The people of Riverside will have
q big celebration Monday, consisting
CT musical and literary exercises and
the usual sports, races and amuse-
ments.
Everybody is invited to attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
THE CITY BUSINESS

The minutes were read and ap
proved and an order made authoriz
ing the clerk to act in paying back sa
loon licenses to F. w. Murphey anC
H. c. Dippel for unused periods.
Occupation Tax
The schedule was read again, and
was left for another week in the
hands of the committee of the whole
The schedule now prepared provides
for a license of from $40 to SIS to
be paid by each firm.
To Appoint Inspectors
The mayor was authorized to ap-
point an inspector of scales and an
inspector of cement work.
Want More Lights
An application for post lights along
Bridge street was left in the hands
of the committee.
Protection for Pavement
A ditch having been made to con-
duct water along the new pavement
on north Taylor street that results
in damage to the pavement, the
street and alley committee were in
structed to investigate.
Report of Charlotte Rea, treasurer of
the city of Blackfoot for the time be-
ginning April 1st, 1910, and ending
June Goth, 1910, of all moneys received
and their source, together with vouch-
ers for expenditures.
General Fund
April 1st. Cash on hand . -. .$6254.S7
April 26. Received from asso.
Apr. ~ Rec'ed from city clerk 27.5O
May q. Int'r't reed from banks ,oooo
June me IS s 1ntr't reed from banks ,o''oo
for May 124.92
June 27 By city clerk ..... 1900
Total receipts .$6662.44
Less DISBURSEMENTS per vouchers 620S.21
July /. Cash on hand . ........$ 454.23
Sinking Fund
April l. Cash on hand .....$1726.25
Apr. 26 Apport'nmt of del. taxes 1900
June 9. BY warrant on gen. fund 392.S1
June 25. Trans. to from gen. fund 93.44
Total receipts ............ $2225.50
Less disburs' 'mnts .......... $2225.50
SdSIl vi lldnu pUVUU.UU
Sewer Fund
April I. Cash on hand. .$40248.S7
Less DISBURSEMENTS per vouchers 5723.SS
July /. Cash on hand .....$34524.99
City Bldg. and Fire Fund
April l. Cash on hand ......$83S8.21
Less disburs'm per vouchers 5S45.S3
July 1. Cash on hand ........$3O42.SS
Street Improvement
Cash 40
Less disburs' 'mnts per vouchers 12S9.S0
July 1. Cash on hand ...$2109.21
Cemetery Fund
April 1. Cash on hand ......$ 1892
June 27. Rec. from sale Of lots. 10000
July 1. Cash on hand ......$ 1892
Credits of city as follows:
D. W. Standrod & Co., .$20541.51
First National bank ....... 9881.10
Blackfoot State Bank ...... 988162
Total cash on hand ......$4O3O4.23
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
BIETHAN SAYS

My motto is good goods at low
prices. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01
BIETHAN SAYS

am selling all my two piece wash
suits at half price. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01

TOtal CaSh on mana ......$4O3U4.Z3
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLOTTE RAE,
81 Treasurer.
The treasurer's report was read
and referred to the finance commit
tee.
The question of raising the price
of cemetery lots was referred to the
cemetery committee.
Building Permits
Bert Mcdonald to move barn.
A. E. Blair a frame house.
Neil F. Boyle, a frame dwelling
valued at $4,000.
Blackfoot Grain & Produce COM
pany a water pipe across Taylor st.
Blackfoot Farmers Milling COM
pany, coal bins.
Simmons & Allen, coal shed on
the Wye.
w. H. Stufflebeam offered plat of
the Parsons addition for adoption and
it was referred to the street and al
ley committee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-01

The minutes were read and ap-
proved and an order made authoriz-
ing the clerk to act in paying back sa-
loon licenses to F. w. Murphey and
H. C. Dippel for unused periods.