davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
THOUGH HE SLAY ME
| WILL TRUST HIM
M. G. RObbins.

Though He slay me ! will trust Him.
Where He leads me I'll go hence,
He's my safeguard. He's my fortress,
Well ] know He's my defense.
Oh, sometimes His Smitings hurt me,
But know tbs from His hand;
will hold it--I will follow,
Then I'll reach the Beulah land.
Though He slay me I will follow
Let the way be dark and drear,
will go right on so fearless
] will know that He is near
He will guide me through the shadows
Should they be.as dark as night.
Oh. His touch will give me comfort,
] shall know that all is right.
Though He slay me I'll not falter,
Pain and anguish l must meet.
But with Christ to walk beside me
! will find my mission sweet.
Yes, His grace is all sufficient
In the darkness you can hear
Tones just like the sweetest music,
1t is /, child, do not fear.
Though He slay me ] will praise Him
In the night He'll hear my song;
When He hears me He will answer,
That will make my spirit strong.
l am waiting till I meet Him,
Then I'll worship at His feet.
When wear the victor's chaplet
shall find my rest so sweet.
Though He slay me yet He loves me,
He is teaching me the way,
For He wants me to be near Him
In that bright celestial day
oh, He is my greatest comfort,
His great love / understand,
And I'll know Him when ! meet Him
BY the nailprints in His hand.
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
POSTMASTER WILL
DELIVER SANTA'S MAIL

Postmaster NJ Howard Jester has
received notice from the postmaster
general that all letters addressed to
Santa Claus properly stamped may
be turned over by him to some re-
sponsible institution or individual
Postmaster Jester said he would
be glad to turn the letters over to
any such institution or individual
that makes application for them.
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
rs CENT ''DANDERINE'' FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF---GROWS HAIR
Don't pay 50 cents for worthless hair OniCS--USe old re
able, harmless "Danderine" ---Get results

Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plication you viii say il was the best
investment you ever made Your hair
will Immediately take on that life.
lustre and luXuriance which is so
beautiful II will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance Of
abundance: an Incompatible gloss
and softness, but what viii please you
most will be after just a few weeks
use, when you will actually see a lot
of fine downy hair-now hair-grow-
ing all over the scalp.
Evening journal., 1912-12-09

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; OF dandruif-th awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandIuh II robs the hair
of It's lustre, its strength and it's very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
IL not remedied causes the nair oOts
TO shrink. loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast
A little Danderine tonight-now-
anytime-will surely save your hair.
Get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Evening journal., 1912-12-09

Christmas Cheer" from the Hockes-
sin Branch of the Needle Work Guild
OF America. We extend our sincere
thanks to the Guild. and hope other
organizations will also help out with
money or the equivalent.
The Cynthia's Helpers are selling
tickets for the benefit to be held at
'he Garrick. Monday evening Decem-
ber 49, Get tickets from the mem
bers and help Sunshine The next
meeting will be next Tuesday evening
December 10 at the home OF Mrs Nc
Carroll, No. 70S Lombard street.
Evening journal., 1912-12-09

Just now Sunshine is trying to Sc
cure money for an artificial leg for an
orphan boy. 16 years old. He had
one. but having outgrown IL, he ac-
cidently broke t. He is having
hard time to raise the money to get
It repaired or get a new one, as he
has 20 support himself The State
president has this case directly under
her eye and knows the need of as
sistance al once. Kindly send con-
trihuuons for this purpose from or
eanlzations or individuals to the State
president Any amount, large or small,
will be appreciated We want TO do
this as quickly as possible, as the poor
boy Is greatly handicapped and finds
IL very tiresome to stand on one leg.
II any one intends 10 give magazines
for Christmas presents, kindly send
your subscriptions to l.. w. Pretty
man, No 709 West Eighth street
Phone 4734A. He is a shut-in, and
this is his way of earning his liy-
. ing.
Before you decide Just what TO give
for Christmas. stop in the Exchange
for the Blind. No. 305 West Eighth
street Among the pretty and use
ful things there, you may find just
what you want, and II you buy, you
will be assisting some blind woman
OF man TO earn their living.
The Helping Hand Branch is COM
posed OF the inmates and nurses at
the Home Of Merciful Rest. The
press correspondent. Miss Katharine
Byerts, sends the following; Friday
Nocember 2s, being Sunshine Day. q
few Of the patients of the Home gath
cred IN the room OF one of the patients
No Sunshine visitors we're present, SC
I we tried TO make a little sunshine fol
ourselves. A social time was spen
in reading, spelling. reciting and sing
ing. The Sunshine hymn, "Scattei
Sunshine was sung. Refreshments
We're served. and all spent a pleasan
3 afternoon, although we fell far shor
of the pleasure and real sunshine thl
dear. bright Sunshine friends bring Il
US
About a month ago the State presi
dent met with the branch and real
the report of the annual convention
OF the General Society. This wa
appreciated by all the inmates.
Ibe monthly meeting OF the Della
ware branch was held az the home @
Miss f. L. Hellings, Tuesday, Novem
/ Der TO- After the reading of tn
minutes a gratifying report was rea
by the treasurer. The rummage sal
held on November 16-- was a success
which makes It possible for US to d
our share toward contributing TO tb
Christmas cheer for those less fortl
nate than ourselves The report
the wheel chair committee shows thi
the use of the chairs Is highly al
preciated. There is not enough
these chairs to supply all calls fC
them; We have a reclining chai
which is adjustable to the differei
positions OF the body We will glal
" loan this. Address the chairma
sAof the wheel-chair committee, Miss
j. Banks, 1413 West Seventh stree
Phone 269D. Miss Elizabeth Nj
Daniel announced a euchre to be he
AZ her home no. $40 jefferson stree
1uripH Christmas week for the ben,
- of cur Sunshine work The dat
Evening journal., 1912-12-09

The direct way to job is through
the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
StOm aCh
Misery
Quickly Ended
Sourness, Gas, Heayiness, Heartburn
Go In Five Minutes.

Eat hearty meal if you want to.
Then take two Ml-O-NA tablets and
you'll wonder why that old stomach of
yours is so quiet and comfortable.
But If Ml-O-NA was only a queller
of stomach disturbance. it wouldn't be
such good medicine for you to put
in your stomach
MI-O-NA tablets do more than give
relief, they clean. renovate, put
strength and elasticity into the stom-
ach walls and build up the general
condition of the stomach so that you
can digest the heartiest meal without
fear of distress.
Qua anteed for Indigestion. dizzi-
ness, biliousness. sleeplessness, sick
headache, and all diseases arising
from a deranged stomach. Large box
so cents at druggists everywhere.
Free trial treatment and booklet
from Booths MI-O-NA, Buffalo. n. Y,
who also fill mail orders on receipt of
price
Evening journal., 1912-12-09

will be announced later. The next
meeting will be at the home of Miss
Banks 1913 West Seventh street. next
Thursday evening, December II (no-
tice the change of datel. AS this is
the Christmas Cheer" meeting, a full
is urged
The Old Swedes Branch postponed
their meeting from last Tuesday until
next Tuesday evening. December TO-
at the home of Mrs Cochrane, No
1902 Pine street Just as we go to
press we have received our annual
donation Of children's clothing for our
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
FOOrd- Massey Furniture Company
FOOrd-Masse Furniture Company
FOOrd-Massey Furniture Company
Good Gifts of a Lifetime Use

Make this Christmas bring into your home into the home
Of your friend added comfort and convenience piece
Of furniture will not only be appreciated this Christmas but for
many Chrismases to Such gifts these will inspire
appreciation for lifetime Buy FoordMasey furniture for high
and low price. Come in and look around
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
Check Off Your Christmas List:

Reed Arm Chairs, upholstered
$3.50 to $50
Serving Trays mahogany
s5.75 to sI0.5O
Serving Trays, embroidered panels,
Mahogany. y.......................s9.50 to sI2
Folding Card Tables ......-s3 25 to s4.00
Serving Tables, mahogany, $40. so to $40
Bookcases, per section..............s2 $3.50 up
Desks. so to 500
Princess Dressers. ers.....................sI8 to SO
Dressing Tables. les..................sI65 so to s75
Serving Tables..................Sl0.50 so to s45
Leather Arm Chairs,
Leather Rockers '''''''''''S S'''o ~ 30
Rocking Chairs........"....~.s350 so to s35
Couches .........."..."..... .....4s9 so to $50
Davenports.........................sS0 to sl00
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
THEATRH PARTY.

A theatre party was given on
Thursday evening at the Garrick
Theatre in honor OF Miss Elizabeth
Glanden. formerly OF Camden, by
Miss Liddio Conklin. The party in
cluded Miss Elizabeth Glanden. Rose
Shand Liddie Conklin, Margaret
Boyle Lena Grothans, Anna Aug
ust, May Horsey, Florence Conklin,
Mary Boyle Mary August, Mary Nc
Laughlin, Margaret Hession. Belle
Dawson, Anna Bowers. Hannah
Shand and Marguerite Mclaughlin.
The direct way to job is through
tho Nfanfa Adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-19

Compo-Board is winning new laurels
every day new users are being found
for II.
Only last week, a very dear friend OF
mine was in to visit me and told me
about her experience with Compo-Board
It seems that SHE had what should have
been a good fruit cellar, but for some
reason or other, the fruit, potatoes, ETC.,
froze every winter and when the spring.
time came, the apples spoiled and the
potatoes sptouted, to say nothing about
the canned goods working.
My friend is a good thrifty farmers
wife, and likes to lay in a winters sup
ply early in the fall. In talking with the
local lumber dealer, he advised her to
line the inside of her fruit cellar with
Compo-Board, also the ceiling, making a.
dead air space on all sides, like a re-
frige-ator. C,,,e gave him the dimensions|
of the fruit cellar and was agreeably|
surprised to find that 1t would only take
only a few dollars. Her husband put
the Compo-Board on one Saturday AFTER
noon, with her help, and since then she
has had no trouble with fruit or vege-
tables spelling or freezing.
I am giving her experience in hopes it
may solve some Of your troubles in thisl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-19
1905 fish of commercial size,

Aoo'ooo Aiol L CoHlIlcTCldl size.
There are several private fish
farms lin Colorado that are extremely
profitable as the cost Of developing
the young trout is nominal and there
are some good fish ranches in Utah.
This will be the third fish farm con-
Quoted purely as a commercial O
position in eastern Idaho. There is
a good farm at Idaho Falls and the
Isaacs hatchery at Ashton does a con-
siderable business.
Most OF the trout used on Pullman
diners on the Oregon Short Line are
grown at the hatcheries in this Sec
ton, the company contracting for the
fry In advance. The Isaacs hatchery
recently contracted 100000 for the
Oregon Short Line diners.
The %proprietors of the Crystal
Springs fish factory are experienced
in this unique industry. Mr.. Pemble
formerly being superintendent of the
state hatchery at Warm river and
they will spend a considerable sum
in building larger reservoirs and in
stalling suitable and scientific sys-
TENS of breeding, propagating, feed
ing and slaughtering and packing of
the product of the fishery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-19

direction. Another thing she did with
Compo-Board was to line her chicken
coop with it. The chickens had given
her considerable trouble with frozen combs
and roup, due to the chicken house be-
ing "draughty"-or in other words, too
much ventilation where 1t wasn't wanted.
By covering the walls, door and ceiling
with ComDo-Board, she made the coop as
warm and snug as could be, with the
result that there have been no mora
frozen combs, no roup and best of all,
the hens have laid nearly all winter.
In ordering the Compo-Board, she made
a slight mistake and found that she had
several pieces left over. Happy thought!
Why not take what's left and make a
closet in the north bed room? She called
up the lumber yard and they sent her
pieces Of lumber 2 inches square
and the right length to make supports
to which the Compo-Board was nailed;
then she covered the closet outside with
wall paper to match the balance Of the
room and in this way made a moth-proof
closet at a very slight cost.
Compo-Board is easy and clean to put
N, does not curl or buckle n last but
lot least, is perfectly sanitary. Remem-
'er that! 6 VIRGINIA CHASE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-19
GREAT, SPEAKER FOR THE CON-
,VENTION.

Definite information from Boise to
the effect that Fred B. Smith, the
far-famed evangelist, will arrive there
on Wednesday, Feb. IA, and partici-
pate in the remainder of the cam
paign of the Men and Religion For
ward movement.
He will bring with him the Inter-
national quartet. The men compris-
ing this quartet are regarded as the
finest gospel singers now before the
public. They will be a great attrac-
ton to all lovers of gospel music.
Mr.. Smith is the most forceful and
successful talker to men who is now
known in the world. He has ad.
dressed great gatherings of men in
almost every portion of the earth.
Our people should not miss this rare
opportunity to hear him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-19
STATES MOST INTRICATE LEGAL
CASE CONCLUDED.
Idaho Falls POST

j.. Wesley Holden, the attorney, re-
turned from st. Anthony last night,
where he was called on legal bust
ness. There Mr.. Holden secured a
decree of distribution in the Lovina
Cutshaw estate. Mrs. Cutshaw was
the mother of the Adams boys at
Market Lake.
Mrs. Cutshaw died the first part
OF 1906. Her will was filed in the
probate court but was rejected. 1t
was appealed to the district court
and admitted and her will was sent
back to the probate court for admin
istration.
The property involved had pre-
viously passed through two wills
without being properly distributed.
A one-half section was involved
which had originally been the proper:
ty of ]. N. Adams, whose will was
probated in 1885. In order to
straighten out and perfect the title
it was necessary to go back in the
records of transfer for a period of
twenty-seven years.
During all this time-more than a
quarter of a c~entury-the title had
been imperfect. The securing of this
final decree of distribution in Ere
mont county has legally at last in
vested and perfected the title in Aaa.
ron Adams. The case is one of the
most complicated known in the his
tory of the state and Mr.. Holden was
given much praise for his work in
securing the decree as stated by the
eminent lawyers who have followed
the progress of this most intricate
case.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-19
BIG TROUT FARM NEAR HERE.
CAPITAL NeWS)


A profitable and unusual industry
that promises to become of %considera-
BILE Importance as a revenue producer
is being established by William R.
Leach of Salem, Ore, and j. d. Penn
BILE of st. Anthony, who have pur-
chased 400 acres about rs miles from
Blackfoot on the Aberdeen branch
and will establish a trout farm.
The location was secured after the
whole Pacific northwest had been Wis
tied by Mr.. Leach in an effort to find
a combination of conditions that are
necessary to the successful operation
of a commercial fishery.
The land purchased is what is
called the Crystal Spring ranch and
has very fine perpetual springs which
flow a volume of water that will give
ample for reservoirs and range for
the growing of fish and which is the
proper temperature-about 50 de-
grees-for the quick and healthy
growth of trout.
The ranch has already about ten
acres covered by reservations and the
gentlemen have ordered a million
'eyed eggs" from the east of eastern
brook trout.
They expect to have a crop Of fish
ready for the market within 10
months. The eyed eggs are easily
shipped and are placed in incubation
troughs until they are matured into
baby trout. The young trout are
then placed in small reservoirs and
fed on shorts and liver and If the
temperature of the water is suitable
will develop into six or eight-inch
trout within ten or twelve months.
They are then ready for tho mar
ket which is always good at prices
-anging from SLIPS to $3.50 per doz-
IN. The present capacity Of the
,rystal Spring fishery with the plant
Of 100000 eggs should be about
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-19

newspaper copy that the political ed
itors have had for several weeks, has
called upon President Taft and Sen
ator La Toilette to withdraw as can
didates for the Republican nominal
ton for the presidency, thus clearing
the deck for the naming of Colonel
Roosevelt. There is no denying that
a great many people believe as does
Mr.. Osborn, but there are not many
in such high places who have the
courage to issue such challenges to
the principal party leaders. The
governors Christian name is Chase,
which may excuse him somewhat for
his attempt to put the rollers under
the two foremost candidates of his
party.
Numerous press bureaus have been
organized, and are operating from
Washington, the purposes of which
are to exploit candidates, or to pull
political chestnuts out of the fire,
through use of the press of the coun.
try. This kind of a job is becoming
more difficult each year, as the edi-
tors are no longer permitting the
free use of their columns for this
purpose, but it is found that they
prefer to give to their readers un-
biased Washington gossip, such as is
supplied by the regularly organized
press associations, operated on a
purely commercial basis, and entire
ly removed from the sphere of polit-
ical organizations.
The people down in Missouri who
plead the bourbon faith, have been
their internal difficulties in
picking out a candidate for the pres
The only general effect that
the Folk boomlet seems to have pro-
duced outside the state, has been to
hamper the Clark movement, which
at the present moment appears to be
one of the biggest things In the at
mosphere. But then balloons appear
exceptionally large-at times.
The country must resign itself to
the fact that for the next few months
here will be a noise even louder than
that of the cats holding midnight ses-
in the back yards, and it is to
concern that always unsettled uues-
Ion of the TARIFF. 1t is doubtful
ever, in the history of the
more expert tariff doctors
'ver wrangled over the tariff patient,
han are sitting on the case at this
moment in the national capital.
Hearings on the parcels post mat
er are now being conducted by the
enate committee on post offices and
'ost roads. Both sides of the uues-
are well represented.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-19
BUTTON FOR BOISE CONVENTION

The committee of the Men and Re-
ligion Forward movement at Boise
have procured a supply of buttons
which are to constitute the creden.
tials of those taking part in the con-
vention of the S-day campaign as
delegates.
This button shows a cross in red
a blue background, with the place
and date of the convention set forth
in letters of white. The button is at
tractive and highly appropriate and
1t will no doubt be treasured by all
who shall have the privilege of wear
Ing it during that campaign week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-19

Governor Osborn of Michigan, for
merly a newspaper man, which may
In a Measure account for the fact
that he has written the best piece of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11

doubt the practicability Of its prevent
ing men from working or dissipating
themselves into grave disorders of
the nerves and heart, or indulgiug in
habits which induce rheumatism and
govt and Bright's disease. Therein
the patient must minister to himself .
The moral of IT is that while the
government has done well In warning
against communicable diseases tss
people themselves have sadly neglect.
ed to do their own share In individual.
ly warring against the other no 1ssa
deadly ailments which are fncom.
munieable and idiopaahic. They are
too much dazzled by the spaendor Of
the achievements Of Pasteur and his
disciples. and trust too much to the
sanitary safeguards Of the govern
ment In purely physical sense
they have not learned how to live.
The youth 10 not taught how to pre-
serve his health and to prolong his
life with nearly az much efficiency as
he is to transact business or pursue
a profession and make money. There
Is no greater sanitary or hygienfc
need of the time than that of awaken
ing and instructing the people in the
art OF living. zs::.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
HAS FINE FRUIT.

/ Sheldon, N. D. Oct. 11.-JuIlus Mes
aett claims to be the champion fruit
Saiser Of Ransom county. ar. Mes
Aett has one Of the finest orchards
1T his farm west Of town Of any FARM
Dr. In the eannty. His orchard con-
dsts of several different varieties Of
3pple trees. PLAINS, cherry trees and
grapes. From two or three cherry
trees he has picked over $50 quarts
and is stan picking. They are Of fine
Quality, big red and juicy: His apple
trees bore exceptionally heavy this
year and some Of them are nearly
ripe. He intends to exhibit some of
the apples at the festival at Lisbon
next month. His grapes were set out
this spring and have a few clusters
on. and he hopes to be able next year
10 supply some Of the local trade with
this variety of fruit. =. ]
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11

plete statement of the finances OF
Ramsey county lave been; published
III many years. Except By the board
Of: county commis sIopets, = nzajority
Of whom have been right WITH the,
gang in power. tnere. has sbssn mo-
thorough checking up Of the county
officials. II an outsider sliould. at
tempt to gain information, d. value to-
taxpayers, he ID assaulted or insulted'
81 the county auditor who is allow
ed to go unpublished for Ills brutality
by reason Of his astand.in' with, tlBs
gang which defies Law and ORDER.
Every candidate on the democratic:
:ticketai pledged to devote Ills whole:
time TO. the sduties Of the Office to.
which he aspires. II elected they will
sbe the servants Of ALL the people
not the few. They viii not devote
their eforts to building up machine,
ifoF the purpose of grating the public
and perpetuating themselves ID office,
but ON the contrary they viii diligent-
~ strive to give the taxpayers the
very best possible service. economic
ing and reducing taxation wherever
possible. Political Adv.