davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

The Rev. F. V. Williams. Of Athens
Penn, who is preaching In the tent at
18th street, near ST. AIMS avenue, Will
address the Monday Morning Conference
Of the Evangelistic Committee of New
York City at headquarters. Last Monday
the speaker was the Rev. Arthur Crane
of Brooklyn. The Rev. F. b. Lane, the
Magician Evangelist pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Nineland, n. j., noted
for his success in evangelistc work among
children, whose attention he draws and
holds by means of magic tricks and
sleight of hand, is now in this city working
under the auspices of the Eyangelistic
Committee, spending A week in each CEN
tire where there are childrens meetings.
The Rev. Thomas Elgar, the Prison Evan
gelst," r. conducting services tor the COM
mittee as in previous summers, IN the
prisons, hospitals and at the Home for
the Aged on Blaekwells Island. As in
mast seasons the Evangelistic Committee
is holding services Tor Italians at the
Methodist Episcopal Mission at Hath street,
near First avenue with the Rev. f. A
Tagliatela as preacher. The Rev G. l.
Butler pastor Of 81. James's Presbyterian
Church, West 5lst street is holding meet
ings for negroes, at 99th street and Central
Park West and at 3Oth street, near Sew
enth avenue.
The subject Of the lesson-sermon In
the Christian Science Churches tomorrow
viii be Spirit and the Golden Text
John. ST. So 1T is the spirit that quicken
eth; the flesh prodteth nothing"
At the Marble Collegiate church the
preacher tomorrow will be the Rev DR.
Daniel Hoffman Martin. OF Glens Falls,
y Y. Dr. Martin has attracted much at
tentien and won many friends oy his able
preaching In this church during the last
two summers Hts subject tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock will be Neither
Poverty nor Riches" and In the evening.
AZ o'clock. Everyday Heroisn."
The Church Of the TRANSPORTATION is
open all summer all day Sundays, and
every weekday from q. m. 20 p. N.
Tho rector is always IN town and always
officiates.
The Rev. Dr. A. T. Robertson, OF the
southern Baptist Theological seminary
Louisville. will preach az the Madison Ave
me BAPTIST Church tomorrow morning
and evening. His topic In the morning viii
he Transformation in Christ" and in the
evening The one Talent Man The union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

The Rev. J. Stuart Holden, .. O., the
celebrated minister OF St PauIs Church,
London, England, will preach in Tent
Evarge on West l24th street between
Amsterdam and Morningside avenues, on
Sundays August and 70, at s p. m. Dr..
Holden is one Of the Northfield speakers.
Special arrangement are making 20 ac-
commodate the largest audiences in this
tent. The Irish Evangelist, the Rev. DR..
Samuel MacBrde, will preach in Tent
Evangel tomorrow ar 1880 a. m. and
$3.50 ?. m, also every night next week.
The Rev. James Ross. the English Evan
gelist will continue another week of SER
vices in the Tent Evangel Hall, on Eighth
avenue, near 57th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

The number OF Presbyterian ministers is
now 9,12s, the highest number ever reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
No. 12I.

- HE TRIBUNES Towns and Cities Contest is stu
stirring mp more and more interest every day II
runs You might think that in the summer time
The interest in such a contest would wane, but
IN The contrary. it has grown 10y leaps ana Dou'u' i"
tho da, il was started.
The basic idea of the contest the towns and cites
pictures undoubtedly Responsive III par dpl '
--b~e con7es into daily contact with the names OF n
- too ne names of towns and cities. when you
fa Them OUT of the puzzle illustrations orng Dacn
yo1r sehooday studies. sharpen your WIS al" '
ad ever the rules printed in the adjonns column
notice The entire absence Of red tape 20 DHu "a nv
as c1utCstant ANY one can 49,; r.zyIe game
rre s srursciate that they make this big po%zIe SUI
he arrest and soua contest that could be ,
To is truly a contest for every one TNe'' '
~ r 0 r,.ir@ to-dsys puzzle. Maybe you've been IN
- ..F a'NlH5 ,,I+ed i'm one of the trio of pict-
-r ,..g o. irok AT to-morrows pictures. WINE you ae
IT, glance the magnifeent prize ,II anu
The Tribune offers 10 successlGI Inactive puzzle
earae ag, Tine back numbers and daily Tribune, nd IL
yr .In- o try II now get the back numbers eI. .
a. -- ,rrt7,re nc or bv meil and get the contest
CatrI.ae with that equipment you'll be on an elu"'
%.,n al III, 1'' Io enjoy the contest the rewards
f.r the SUCCESSFUL ones are well worth your "''' "
n NOT necessary 10 write the name Of the state lh
fln The Authorization is sufficient Inc Coi1 MS viii
nh DO E.5 r.errsfbIe for errors that may have oc-
CURED DOB spelling the names ol to"HS anu 0
An nDor,anf thing for contestants to bear IN mind "a
that me Contest Catalogue and the Dan Ia ory IN,
Tie Towns and cities puzzle pictures can De IiaN ' ~
mail Or at tbe ,aica Of The New York Tribune
To fully protect contestants The tribune me- mas nsg@ and
Us trade mark urOn the first cover page lilIe pasT
h rpDpinr aga ~ the catalogue Any other cataosu
Sthot Tic Trbunes trade mark ~ uhoh a th %
shoaid be used il is certain 20 % orrect an
iestant and rgt in failure supplying the ooIie0' as
sEers
Where contestants desire submit more tnsn one
answer same picture they may 90 So pIl ~ ia
ian one single answer may be written III ""'
space the coupon 10 q single picture. ,or.
Extra coupons must be used for dupIcdts sted
q, ~ entering the competition contesvS""''' ~
4 hEAD THE RULES CAREFULL4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
while Or. Reisner is on his vacation, the
supply pastor for August will be the Rev
Harry Andrews King, President Of Moores
Hill College, Moores Hill, Ind. The sub
iects for Tomorrow will be: II a. m,
What Is TRUTH" p. m, The Healing
Shadow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

The Rev. Dr. Walter Duncan Buchanan.
pastor OF the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. now holding services at Earl Hall.
Columbia College. will preach tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock on Jericho: or, the
Victory OF Faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

/ aid MacIntyre Will preach Tomorrow morn
ing at Il o'clock on The Christians
Armor'
| AT the union services OF the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian and the Clinton Ave
nue. Congregational churches held in the
| LAFAYETTE Avenue Church, Brooklyn, tho
Rev. DR.. John Balloon Shaw viii preach
both morning and evening tomorrow. DR..
Shaw was formerly pastor OF the West End
Presbyterian Church. Manhattan which
was founded undre mis- leadership and
grew TO its present size during his pas-
| torste His church in Chicago is one or the
Leading churches In the entire section.
Ar the Scotch Presbyterian Church there
Will be morning service only tomorrow
IN the chapel. The Rev. Boyd McCleary
will preach.
AT All Souls Church the Rev. Leon A
Harvey will continue his series OF sermons
on The Coming Religion" His subject
will be THE Brotherhood OF Man"
Nine Adele Rique. leader Of Advanced
New Thought, has returned and Is resunling
her private and class studies with many
students consultation and healing at the
University Of Soul Education. The Circle
| OF Universal Soul Freedom Society Is IN
| creasfng in numbers and a successful sea-
son is indicated.
At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev. Winfred r. Ackert viii preach To-
morrow morning.
| The feast Of ST. Dominic. which occurs
| to-day will be observed tomorrow with
! a solemn high mass az the 'Church or the
Dominican Fathers. St Vincent Ferrer.
/ The mass will begin al Il O'Clock. con-
tinuing a tinle-honored custom Of the two
/ ancient orders the celebrant OF the mass
will be a Franciscan father, assisted hy
Two other members OF the order 81 st.
/ Francis The preacher for the occasion
will be the Very Rev. Walter c. Elliott,
superior Of the Pauist Fathers
The Hidden Secret: The Progressive
New Thought Revelation" Will be the
theme Of Dr.. Alexander !. IcIvor-ryndsu.
Of LONDON. England, tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. in Duryea Hall Lest sun
day every seat was occupied.
DR.. Thomas Phillips. pastor o. the Bap-
list Central Church. London England VIII
preach at the Labor Temple tomorrow
evening on Tuesday evening, at the open
Forum meeting, Allen ;. Bedford VIII
speak on THE Traction situation Inc
Rev. H. p Vaughn will address the Friday
night meeting and on Saturday evening
will be the Peoples Popular Pros-ammc,
with music and motion pictures.
AT the Metropolitan Temple Dr. Dubois
Fl. I.oux. the associate pastor, VIII preach
at IL a. IA on The UnwitherirS Leat.
In the evening his subject VIII oc Now
Abideth Hope" his sermon being the sec
ond Of a series on Faith, Hope and Love
The Public school Association meeting on
the roof Of the Twenty-third Street Young
Mems Christian Association t7-morto"
at 5 p. m. viii be addressed by bt. George
F. Poole. the physical director d. the 2ia
street association. His topic Is o. chris
/ .s-. - ~. r0vfr-gtr ifr H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
SPECIAL ST MMLh IN. 80.
ST. hlRTn lDMEWS Church

Madison Ave- corner 44tt ~.
e,,,.la,1 N,rnInr nj : go and n o'clock
EuI choir will be- present reats ltee.
PREACHER. Aug. Bth,
rrba Reverend j. STUART HOLDEN d y,
Def 81 pauVs church. Portman square,
London.
The services OF the Clergy may rF
haa Js, I'M night Telephone $50 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

At Calvary Baptist Church. the Rev. DR..
r. :. Macarthur minister, the Rev. Dom
aid MacIntyre will preach Tomorrow morn
ing at Il o'clock on The Christians
Armor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NTCHDIA

9Th Ave and 4stA 81. ...,,-
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD' 49, q,
D.. Charles a. AIbertson. ID. D., will pres a.
II 4. NJ and r. M
Morning. "The Fate or Falsehood.
I",eni1a. ..The Escape from Littleness'
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE tHuh 'h H.
West End Ave and 7Ith -. ,
~, rYr->-,5v t-x-FrTSON COBB. DID, Minister.
Rev Wnfred n AcNert viii preach az ID a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

The Public School Association meeting on
the roof Of the Twenty-third Street Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow
at p. m. VIII be addressed by Lt. oeorge
T. Poole. the physical director d. inc go
street association. His topic is w. chris
tian in His Private Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

AT the Metropolitan Temple Dr. Dubois
Fl. L.oux. the associate pastor. VIII preach
at II a. m on The UnwitherirS Leat.
In the evening his subject VIII oc 40"
Abideth Hope" his sermon being tho sec
ond Of a series on Faith, Hope and Love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

In New York city. jersey CT, and hoeohrn
Daily and Ave cents for ne ss ,ns n,e .nm
he rernitied for postage Al ot ,nr "n.h %asl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
LIST OF PRIZES.

,oa-si 35o-fyert go" Automobiles. $3.50 each.
a-s1i 100 Krakauer n Player Piano.
81 OOa Weser Bro. Combination Electrical Plano.
Can be played by hand by foot pedal or electricity
6-ss5e Francis ART Piano.
7-sT50 Christman sons Player Piano
t00 krakauer Pianos. s70O each
Bacon Player f"ho
II-s6O0 Krakauer Plano
Owen DayenO Suite.
,,ti--s2OO Carey Brennan Sets. 500 each
,s2a-sg0O Bermuda Trips via steamship bernueiah
a. .a-sso Carey Brennan Ladies' Desks, $40 each.
ss-ex7,o Art China Company Breakfast Sets sls
each 80.
80 ,saS750 Art China Company Luncheon SETS si'
each
Carey smoking Chairs ~"
Care Ladies' Roekers $40 eh'
,xo-xeo Carey Brennan Magazine Baskets go eaeh-
80 go s710 Iuken Gloves order. $3.50 the pair.
M - ooo Lucky Curve Parker Fountain fens 81 each
az, ,qNo--sseo Fountain Pens slao ench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

The Church Of the TRANSPORTATION is
omen all summer all day Sundays and
every weekday from 4 a. m. 20 p. m.
Tho rector is always IN town and always
oificiates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

- HE TRIBUNE's Towns and Cities Contest is still
stirring mp more and more interest every day II
runs You might think that in the summer time
-be interest in such contest would wane, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

The Hidden Secret: The Progressive
New Thought Revelation Will be the
theme Of Dr.. Alexander J. McIvor-ryndan.
Of London. England, tomorrow morning
at Il o'clock. in Duryea Hall Lest sun
dav every seat was occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

At All Souls Church the Rev. Leon A
Harvey will continue his series Of sermons
on The Coming Religion" His SUBJECT
will be THE Brotherhood OF Man.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-05-18
SMUDCING IN
BOls E VALLEY
Temperature in Orchard Of n. e. Nc
EIroy Raised Four Degrees and
Danger of Damage Averted.

With tn temperature around his 20
acre apple orchard down to 27 de-
grees, H. E. McElroy on Tuesday
night of this week, with 90 Hamilton
heaters to the acre raised the temper
ature four d grees within the heated
area and held it at "a degrees
throughout the remainder of the
night, while on the outsid4 the tenn
perature was falling.
The test which is the first actual
one made by any Boise valley fruit
grower, was conducted personally by
Mr.. McElroy and was made with gov
ernmelt tested thermometers, num-
Der having been stationed outside the
orchard at the same height as those
placed ON every acre between the
trees within the 'tract. Whenl the
mercury dropped to 80 degrees the
heaters in the orchard were light d
and within a short period the mercu.
ry began to rise, while on the out
side it gradually dropped to 27 de-
grees. In the orchard it reached a
maximum of 81 degrees and held at
that period during the two hours dan
ger riod and proved beyond doubt
that the heaters are succ SIS. Notes
of the temperature were taken az d1t-
ferent points in the orchard and it
was found that it varied but little
over half degree.
Mr.. McElrOy states that Tu sday
night was the first night in a period
of two years that the heating of an
orchard was really necessary because
,cf frost and lowering temperature.
He also says that while generally
fruit growers owning heating pots
used them successfully he does not
believe that those who did not
smudge suffered to any great extent
owing to the fact that the fruit is so
far advanced, but he declares thai. it
proved conclusively two things-first,
that the heat RS will save orchards
in a low temperature, and second
that the temperature can be raised
from three to four degrees in an or
chard, a fact not heretofore known
and one which even the most san
guine did not think possible.
BOis valley fruit seems to be cap
able of standing colder weather than
has been gen rally suspected and
even colder than IN other valleys,
where crop failures have been gen
eral when the mercury did not drop
lower than il has here on several oc
casions when good crops have b en-
secured-Capital News.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-05-18
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
IS AVERTED

What likely would have proven a
fatal accident was narrowly averted
by the quick action of bystanders at
the Short Line depot Wedc esday
morning. Mrs. Ti-a Gorley, who is
badly crippled and can only walk
with The aid of crutches, was walk
ing across the tracks between two
sections of a freight train, when sud
denly and without warning the train
backed up to make coupling striking
and knocking her down, and only for
tn presence of mind of a Mr. Hod
son who was standing near, rushing
to her assistance and pulling her
from beneath the wheels of the car,
she would have been seriously if
not fatally injur d.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-05-18
BAND DANCE MAY "a.

What promises to be the biggest
event of the season is the band dance
to be held in Progress Hall n Xt
Wednesday evening. The music will
be furnished by the entire band, and
the large number of supporters and
friends of the boys insure large
attendance. A good band is valua-
BILE asset and one of the best adver-
tising mediums town can have,
hence should be encouraged and re-
ceive all the support possible to be
given to such an organization. All
should turn out and show sh@ boys
that their efforts to build up one OF
the best bands in the Stale is appre-
ciated. This will be the first Oppor-
tunity Blackfoot citizens have had to
attend dance where the music is
furnished by an entir@ band. The
boys are planning series OF open
air band concerts for the near future.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-05-18
NEW MUSIC STORE.

B. NJ. Charlton, who has been in
the city for th. past two M nths
looking over the field of business op-
locate here and establish an up-tO-
date music st-re. Mir. Charltcl will
leave for Salt Lake city the first of
the W elk 10 purchase complete and
standard line If high grade pianos
and other musical instruments, sheet
music, etc. He expects to be open
for business abb nut June l.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-05-18
r. F. D. NO. z

Mrs. Jim Henifer was coming home
from town last Friday IN a single
rig, when her horse became frighfen-
ed at an automobile about one half
mile from town, and start d to run.
The buggy hit telephone pole and
turned over dragging Mrs. HeIifier
about three rods making an ugly
wound on her head and badly bruis-
ing her body. Dr. Cooper was called
and dressed the wound.
T. P. Fackrell lost Jers y COW
valued at 500 from alfalfa bloat.
Adrian Parson and wife have return
ed from Oregon.
Swan Burd has finished his con-
tract at Shelley and is now located
en- his ranch putting in a crop. Mr..
Burd has the rock contract on the
high lice ditch and expects to- start
work as SION as he is through puttin
in his crop.
Our worthy road supervisor has ce
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-05-18
WITH THE CITY FATHERS.

The city council met in the city
hall Tuesday evening, May 16, uhe
roll call showing all members present
The minutes of the last meeting
W ne read and approved.
A petition for new sidewalk on e
Bridge stree. was brought before the
council and referred to the street and
alley committee.
The question of the opening of pic
tur shows ON Sunday was taken up,
Mr.. Gagol as counsel appearing in be
halfof the picture shows. Alter scane
discussion it was moved, seconded
and carried that special meeting be-
called for nvxt Tuesday, May %, to
sotttle the matt L as IJhere were some
instances of the same names being
on both petitions, and the question of
fled voters or whether they were IT,
gal signers on not was brought up
and discussed, the picture SHOW peo-
pie claiming majority oil the quail
fled voters and the opposition claim
ing likewise. The matter was laid
upCm tine table to be considered at
the special meeting of Tuesday, by a
vott of four for 10 three again st.
w. A. Beakley received the appoint
ment for city attorney.
After some discussion ON miner de-
tails the council adjourned.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-05-18
D Rl,E ORCHARDS
FIVE YEARS

That thousands of orchard trees
are being st out in every fruit grow
ing district of the state is the in
formation obtained by Don H. Bark,
head Of the United States depart
ment of irrigation investigation, who
has just returned from an extensive
trip about Idaho.
In speaking of the orchards which
are being put out Mr.. Bark said:
"The growers are planting several
hundred acres over near HALEY, and
an extremely large tract is being put
into orchard trees on Idaho Irriga-
ton company land near Richfield.
shoshone and Dietrich. Idaho Falls
and Blackoot are seeing the sam
Improvement About 5000 acres in
apples are being set out on the South
Side Twin Falls tract and large
acreage is being set out on the North
Side.
"One only needs to travel about sh'
Boise valley to see tn vast amount
of orchard which is being done in
this part of the state. Everywhere
there is advance in tree planting
which is most remarkabla and the
outlook is that Idaho will double her
acreage in trees within five years
time,'
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-05-18

crops. No one can estimate it's value
Monday afternoon Commissioner
Stuffelbeam and surveyor was in Riv-
erside looking over the possibilities OF
making a road from Jchn Castos to
the Moreland switch.
John Caste, is suffering much with
rheumatism in his right leg which is
badly swollen.
James H. Stuart has added a nice
improvement to his place, two large
lumber gat S. Much better than wire
Eh. uetA
) The fruit trees are in full bloom
and prospects for fruit up-to- date is
quite favorable, we hope plenty.
B John McClements wife is having
two more rooms added to her home.
Her husband works o'l The railroad.
james Wray was down to Stirling
last week for three days and he re-
ports that improvements on the town
site are increasing daily
George B. Wintle has gone to Lost
River country cn busin SIS trip.
James Wrays' birthday was cele-
brated at his place to-day, May 10TH
The families located around this sec
ton We're present as we'll as grand
children. G. H. Smith and wife We're
present also. Ice cream and cake b :
ing served to- all.
S. F. Adams an old resident of this
section in fact one of the pi,neers,
was IS years old today AID his chill
dren With their families assembled at
his home to do the aged patriarch
hcnor. They spent the day with him
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-05-18
MORE ROADS
ESTABLISHED
Irrigated Tract to be a Networks
Board Of Commissioners Order the
Opening of Four New Highways
North Of the City.-Each one Con-
meets With High Line Road.

Four rev roads hava been ordered
opened On the irrigated tract north of
town by the board of county commits
sioners in session in this city. Wednes-
day the board acted favorably on the
petition of Mrs. Anna Harmer and
others and establish a county road
commencing at the intersection of
sections 6 and Z, township 6, range
"a, and sections / and 12 of town
ship 6, range 33, thence running due
easI. 3 u miles. The petition of c.
w. Gray and others was also granted
and road was established from a
point where the section line betwf en-
sections II and Ia, township 6, range
"a intersects the high line road 10
Ross Fork, thence running due west
along section lines to the railroad
track The third road was asked for
Ny w. A. Antilles and others and has
been established as running from the
northwest corner of ction 27, Town
ship 5, range "a, due south on sec
ton lines to the southwest corner of
section %, township 6, range "a. The
fourth road was established by the
board on its own hook, and runs
from the northwest corner of section
29-5-34 due south along section lines
to tie north asst corner of section So
"a; thence due eas. 3A miles to the
high line road.
Another strong effort will be made
by interested homesteaders and prop
erty owners to have the board estab-
lish the pol line road as public
highway. The impressions seem to
prevail shat this road, owing to the
fact that it runs through depres-
sion for a considerable distance, will
lie difficult to maintain in passable
condition when water is turned on in
the Fort Hall bitches. However,
competent parties assert that tn
road where it passes through low
lands could be turnpiked, or crowned
up at small expense ,ard be made the
best road on the tract 1t runs almost
dir. ct to connection with the Ross
Fork road, which is to be macadam-
lied this summer by the state.-Po-
catello Tribune.