davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24
Auditor Of Lincoln county. Idaho.

AudlJOr OF Lincoln County. Idaho
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that for the purpose Of providing
for the payment Of the principal
and interest Of said bonds as they
respectively become due, there
shall be and there is hereby levied
a direct annual tax upon all the
taxable property in Lincoln COun-
ty, Idaho, sufficient to produce the
sum of One Thousand Six Hun
dred FOrty-twO Dollars and Eleven
Gents (Si6421I in each of the
years 1912 to 1880 both inclusive.
and provision to meet the require
ments hereof shall in due time,
manner and season be annually
hereafter made.
State Of idaho, County of Lin
coin, SIS.
l. Harry w. Anderson. the duly
elected, qualified and acting COun-
ty Auditor and Clerk Of the Board
OF County Commissioners, OF the
County of Lincoln State Of idaho.
DO hereby certify that the foreg0-
ing, is a full, true and complete
copy Of the record OF proceedings
of the Board of County COilmis-
sioners Of said County and the
Clerk thereof had aud taken at
lawful meeting Of sand Board held
on the 23rd day of May. A. ID. 1912,
I'm so far as the same relate to the
adoption of q resolution prescrib-
ing the form Of the refunding five
~ per cent. bonds of said County
90 be dated July 1, 1912, as the
same appears Of record in my Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24
County Treasurer
CERTIFICATES TO GO ON BACK
OF BOND)
Countv TreasIIrer,s Certificafe

| hereby certify that | have
made the record of this bond as
required by law.
Dated this ....... day of 49,.
.... 1912.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24


County Treasurer of Lincoln
County, Idaho.
County Auditors Certificate.
| hereby certify that the within
bond has been duly registered as
required by law.
Dated this ........ day Of.
.........., 1912.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE or IDAHO. LINCOLN
COUNTY REFBINDiNG BOND
KNOW ALL MEN Ply THESE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24
COUPON

.
County Treasurer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24

Chairman Board of County Com
Dlissioners.
Attest:
.... 49,. .... 80. =. ..., Clerk.
COuntersigned:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-12
w. A. Johnson & Co.,
n. f.. Cor. Cameron and Royal Sheels
WHOLESALE GI.OCEES
General Commission Merchants
and Dealers i'll
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.

Have on hand Gibson's NY, HS'
xxx and Pure Old Rye, Ola CIDlhet
and Moncpram Whiskies; also Rakcr'e
aud THOMPSON Pure Rye Whiskiea to
which they invite the attention Of the
trade.
0rdera from the country for rnerchan.
tliga shall receive prompt attention.
Consignments OF Flour, Train ard
Country Produce solicited, for which
thew guarantee the highest market prices
and pl ON ~ r;,t,Irn3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-12

call he said were SINGERS but all OF
them acted from 4 desire TO propose
changes rather than with and dfinite
plan for the Improvement of conditi-
ons. He mentioned no names, but an
nounced with emphasis that the sen
sitive nerve" Of the serious minded
people Of the country had been touch
ed by these proposals, and that when
they realize that "impious hands were
likely to be laid on the ark of the COW
enant," the judicial branch of the gov
eminent, profound protest was
heard from "all thinking people"
II was reported in Washington that
an agreement has been reached be-
tween representatives of the lntclna-
tionai Harvester Company and the At
torney General for the disposition OF
that company without 4 suit Under the
Sherman law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-12
NEWS OF THE DAY

Taft and Roosevelt men in Mich
igan politics, refusing any basis of
compromise after 81 hours Of confer
Sence in Bay City, Mich. yesterday
at the state Republican convention at
tempted to put quart Of delegates
into pint measure, and in so doing
precipitated one IF the most bitter
conventions in the history OF The
state. the birthplace Of the Repnhii-
can party Two sets Of leaders and
delegates, Taft and Roosevelt, fought
out their issues to the point where
state militia, police and sergcants-at
arms tried in vain to maintain sem
sblance of orderly procedure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-12

President Taft charged last night
while speaking before the Union Club
in New York, that many of those per-
sons who advocated the recall Of
8iudicial decisions are insincere d9ma-
gogues, acting without sufficient know
ledge of the need for preservation OF
!. the constitution or its guarantees.
Sone Of the men who preach the re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-12
Strike Children.

Lowell, Mass, April 9.-NearIy
1000 strike children vii! be sent 10
New York. Philadelphia and other
cities to be cared for while the strike
is on here by Industrial Workers of
the World leaders within 4 week.
This move was taken to indicate that
the 10000 striking textile operatives
expect a long and bitter fight.
To-day was quiet in the mill dis
trict,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-12
Only Two More Days Left
SHORT TIME 1sNTT? AND ALEXANDRIA GAzETTEs
- EIIR0gE AND PRIZE CONTEST Will COVE TO GLOsf.

SHORT TIME AND THE ALEXANDRIA GAZEiIE
EUROPE PRIZE CONTEST WILL COME TO A CloS1.
CAN'T HAPPEN = h
Or rather what will happen is the question ha
the asking themselves
JUST ONE SPECIAL 81, .ua ;.4o vio
which them VIII SWING mio
that at crucial times become all I'LL
ONE FRIENDS AID -, =, - 4.o, 4h;a
May tables oaby and how essential 'h
trivial aid is at this time
DO YOU CATCH THE POINT !, ... -. r. uou ,o,o
subscription to or you have
extend do After an us value
Europe TO Tie cahddae "ho
interested
THERE IS NOTHING LOST ..z5 o.5 moao
While there the personal Satisfaction I'll Having ~ ~
happy deserving young lady
YOU HAVE THE PAPER 49,. 4L,ou.,
alright realization through
only look at in the proper way
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23
Women's Scouts BRIGADE.

Complaints having been made of the
production of improper pictures in the
moving picture shows of. the capital,
the Federation of Women's Clubs of
Washington has decided to organize
women's scouts brigade. Mrs. W. e.
Andrews, president of the federation,
has sent out call for one delegate to
the brigade from each club. The
scouts will watch the film shows care
fully and report attractions Of the law
and make suggestions to the police.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23
Lively Social Season Expected.

Washington will be gay during the
winter. AS the season will be short,
and also as it will be the last official
season for a goodly number, there
will be an effort to get everything pos
sible out of it. The official work will
be largely of routine character. New
policies are not inaugurated at the
Tag end of an administration. Such
things are for the new months of the
four years term.
Foreign relations and governmental
events in foreign nations are now
much in the official eye here, and so
it will be for some time to come. The
state department is keeping in touch
with information about the contests
at arms in many quarters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23

ter. They are interested in the wom-
an who, after March I, viii be the
First Lady Of the Land" and the
daughters who will share with her the
heavy social responsibilities Of the ad-
m1nistration. ="
i wonder what it will be like at
the White House when the Wilson's
get there?" is a question constantly
on women's lips. Scarcely less inter
est is felt in the personality of the
social cabinet" of which the wife Of
the president always is the head, and
the wives of his official advisers the
members.
Upon these women will devolve
much of the official entertaining of
the capital. The wives of some of the
men mentioned for the cabinet al
ready are we'll known here. Mrs. Al
bert s. Burleson is one of the few
women of Washington who has the
honor Of personal acquaintance with
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Burleson has
marked Literary ability, particularly
as a playwright. 1t is said that a
play by her will be given at the Play
house this winter. affording to the
public the unique opportunity of wit
Messing play by the wife of a cab
met officer, produced by histrionic tai
ent drawn from the innermost cir.
cles.
Besides the years passed spent here
with her husband as a member of the
hor
self most pleasantly to social and
Off cial Washington last summer with
an address at the Dolly Madison
breakfast" If they set up their
hearthstone here, Mr.. and Mrs Bry-
an will be among some Of their own
family, as Mr.. w. j. Bryan, Jr., and
his wife already are residents of
Washington
A long list Of men with whose
names cabinet rumor has been busy
includes Mr.. McCombs, Mr. Josephus
Daniels Of North Carolina, Mr.. Louis
Brandeis of Boston. Mr. Henry Nor
genthau of New York, Rudolph Spreck-
els of San Francisco, Mr.. Edgar Far
rar Of New Orleans, Mr. Hugh c. WAL
lace of Washington state, Mr.. Freder-
ic c. Penf1eld Of New York, Mr.. Thorn
as Nelson Page and Mr. Edward A. FL
lene of Boston
The women who have played the
role of chatelaine of these homes are
socially significant beyond their home
cities and can be relied upon. to
whomever it may fall to uphold the
best traditions Of Democracy. Into the
social scale of Washington for the
next four years must be thrown the
weight OF the personal friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson, some dating from
childhood, others from college days.
all of whom were his ardent sup
porters during the campaign.
They include Harry St. George
fuckers of Norfolk and Richmond,
Louis NJ Coleman of Chattanooga, the
Armistead Gordons of Staunton, and
the Peyton Cochrans Of the same
place.
In Washington the Wilson's person
al friends include Justice and Mrs.
Lamar. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Y Davis.
Senator John Sharp Williams, Sena-
tor and Mrs James E. MARITIME, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Thomas B. Gore and
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe
The Democrat, of courst, is heir
to the social traditions left by the
Bayards, Whitneys, Endicotts, Man
nings, Lamars, Carlisles and Hillary
Herberts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23

QOrtra1CS OF MRS.
Woodrow Wilson
and her three at
'tractive daugh-
ters. There al
ways is a crowd
before them. The
picture of the
president elect
also is there, but
he doe 8, not
count with the
t h o u 8 q n d s Of
w o m e n W b o
pause in their
progress toward
tho ah0nninp ron.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23
SOCIAL CABINET TALK
INTEREST SHOWN IN THE COM.
ING CHANGE At THE. WHITE
HOUSE,
Women Of Capital Pause to See Pho.
tographs Of Mrs. Wilson and
Oauohters-Affairs Of Litera-
ture Expect to Have Place.

Two F street photographers are dis
playing in their windows excellent
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09

l will sell at the Iowa farm, II miles
west Of Ordway, the following proper.
ty, beginning at 10 a. m. on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Live Stock-Heavy matched team
OF brood mares lin foal). matched team
OF sorrel mares lin foal), span Of
matched black horses, span Of heavy
geldings and years old, family drlv.
ing mare, very gentle and trusty for
women and children, also a good sad.
dler; extra fine we'll built Percheron
Ally coming 2 years old. good 3-year-
old black mule, 2-year-old colt, three
good sucking colts, Jersey mich COW,
red COW, fat veal calf, some fine red
shotes. extra large gobbler, four tur.
key hens and some hens.
Machinery, Etc.-Mower, new Platt.
ner stacker, new alfalfa renovator or
spike disc, water trough and board
panels, lot Of handy tools, three sets
heavy harness. Also about 80 bushels
Of alfalfa seed In lots OF so and 100 lbs.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms-Same as above except that
ten months will be given.
LEWIS REEP, Owner.
Col. FRED L. PERDUE,
Col. B. II. SPRATT, Auctioneers.
WILLIAM KROPF, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09
Tho Christmas Spirit.

But don't you see that there Is q
Santa Claus! He isn't a man in fur
coat. and n reindeer sleigh and all
hat. but he is the Spirit of Christmas.
isn't he? They've personified that
and made a saint OF him and invented
legends about him-for tie children.
but when we're no longer children and
don't believe In him. we still have
that Christmas spirit-and it's that
that gives presents and makes US feel
toward one another. and makes Christ
mas what 1t is.-Harvey J. O'Higgins.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09

remarkable method Of making
birdseye photographs Is by the use Of
gun camera" which Is shot several
feet into the air from the top Of a
standard In the head Of which is an
explosion chamber The camera is set
to expose from one to ten seconds
after the explosion. when 1t reaches
Its full height. II must be caught
In a net when It comes down to pre-
vent 1t from being smashed.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09
unu,u., Circumstance.

A very unusual circumstance Is re-
corded in the case Of two Rockland
ladies'. one Of whom lately died in her
seventeen year. The surviving lady.
who Is 81. made the baby clothes for
the other and in due time also her
wedding clothes. and at the last made
the funeral shroud and with her own
hands dressed the younger woman In
it-Kennebec Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09
The Show That's Different

Yes, the Hardware and Implement
show will be different; it will be novel.
1t is the firstof this kind that has ever
been held 10 the west. The displays
will be different.
The amusement features will be diff.
ferent, and taken all together, just a
little different from anything you
have ever seen before.
Low railroad rates will be in effect
and those going to Denver February
1924 will do we'll to pay visit to the
Hardware show at the National am phi.
theatre.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09
Popularity Of Gum Tree.

1t has been ascertained that a gum
tree in Australia is the highest tree
in the world. and stands AIS feet high
Gum trees are the most rapid growing
plant life known. There Is one in
Florida which grew 40 feet a year for
four years
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09
Deep Mines Don't PAY,

There is little or no ground for the
belief that valuable metallic deposits
lie very deep In the earth's crust.
With few exceptions. ore deposits be-
come too lean to repay working below
5000 feet. Nine mines In ten. tax.
Ing the world as a whole. are poorer
In the second thousand feet than in
the first thousand. and poorer yet In
the third thousand than in the second.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09

Another art has been lost! There
was time when the elegant woman
took legitimate pride in her manner
Of ascending a stair. In this day OF
elevators. II there still exist women
who have the manner. there are few
stairs worthy to serve as a stage on
which they may exhibit it
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09

The Mehlin Inverted Grand piano
is an art product, built on acoustic
and scientific principles, constructed
to produce In piano in upright form
the same musical expression as the
horizontal grand. I also handle the
Blur Bros. piano. 1t is an excellent,
even toned piano. Made right inside
and out. Sold right in all the term
implies. T. J. Hill, Rocky Ford, Colo.
Phone, Ford 533.-47tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09

80 you think this halt on horse "a.
cling is a good thing?" YES" replied
Mr.. Jinglewad. II thought you were
Interested In the turf" u am. But
II doesn't do any harm to let the pub
lie save up a little money now and
then. to be delivered over in larger
installments when We open up again"
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09
PUBLIC SALES

will sell at my place In Ord way.
first house east Of the big elevator and
on south side Of road, the following
property. beginning at 10 a. M, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IA
Live Stock-Black horse, 9years old,
weight 1870; bay horse, years old,
weight 1870; stallion, 8 years old,
weight over 400; sorrel horse, 6 years
old, weight 1850; bay horse, 10 years
old, weight 100; black mare, s years
old. weight 400; black mare, coming 8
years old, weight 100; yearlinR colt,
yearling heifer, red COW, years old;
red COW, 6 years old.
Farm Implements, Etc.-33 Stude-
baker wagon, nearly new; st heavy
wagon, wagon box and seat, two Deer
ing mowers, 6foot cut; Deering rake,
sweep rake, Plattner stacker, nearly
new; l4.inch riding pillow, l4.inch walk.
ing plow, half interest 10 beet drill,
Grow riding beet cultivator, single
buggy, single harness, two sets double
harness. single shovel pillow, hay loader
and fork, Queen incubator (nearly
new. Boss washing machine (nearly
as good as newt, 3-burner coal oil stove,
four thoroughbred Rhode Island s. Q.
roosters.
Free lunch at noun.
Terms the same as those above ex.
cept that ten months time will be
given. J. C. ELLIS, Owner.
Col A. X. FRYE, AuctiOneer.
T. Ed. DowNEY, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09

N Q " q We n.
Conn.,. Nov. 10Th
Pastor Russell
Of the London and
Brooklyn Taber.
nacles preached
twice here today
We give a synop-
sis Of his discourse
on Thanksgiving
fro m t b Q t 1t
above quoted.
With more cause
t b a n ever for
[ b n n kfulne0o.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09
Colin lono In Tree.

While cutting up the trunk Of an old
ash tree Albert Watson. Jr.. Of Darby.
Pa, found imbedded in the heart Of
the tree a copper penny bearing the
date 1917. The coin was found at a
point six feet from the base Of the
trunk, and was not even discolored
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09

why don't you show little ambi.
ton. Slithers?" asked Binks. 60 in
and make reputation for yourself"
What's the use?" said Slithers I'D
no sooner make 1t than these old Ia
dies on the piazza here would tear 1t
all to pieces. Weekly.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09
Tho Greatest soeIa, Force.

Tho Greatest Social Force.
The middle classes are the prepon-
derant social force Of today in repub-
lies as we'll as in monarchies. in Eu-
rope as in America Everything 10
everywhere subordinated to the neces-
sity OF satisfying them as speedily and
as thoroughly as possible.-Ferrero. In
Paris Figaro
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09
ExnerIenc4.

Mrs, Hiphupp-What's the matter.
dear? Mrs. Blase--I'm sure won't
know how to take care of little EN-
ma after next year You see. she 10
seven now. and | never had a dog
hat lived over eight
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09
Simple Enough.

II don't know how to make con.
versation when in society"
TITS simple enough. When you're
with automobile people you talk auto
mobile, and when you're with bridge
naople you talk bridra."
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09

Footpads held up a Denver laboring
man who was walking home because
he hadn't nickel for carfare. They
then beat him into insensibility be.
cause he was broke.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09

will sell at my farm, one mile west
and one.f fourth mile south OF Ordway.
beginning at 10 a. m, to the highest
bidder, the following property, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is
Live Stock-Bay horse, 4 years old,
weight 1900; bay mare lin foal), years
old, weight 400; bay horse, 10 years
old, weight 1900; sorrel mare, 2 years
old, weight 1900; sorrel mare, 2 years
old, weight 100; Jersey COW (fresh
soon), 8 years old. Above stock Is first
class In every respect.
Farm Implements, Etc.-34 Schultz
Ter wagon. with box, almost new;
buggy, disc harrow, 3.section harrow,
breaking pillow. disc pillow ia dandy,
beet bed, bull rake new, moving
machine, ditcher, float, shovel pillow,
saddle, two sets work harness. Some
furniture, gasoline range and other
articles, such as lawn mower. lawn
hose, rakes, shovels, forks and farm
tools. and two barrels OF cider vinegar.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms-All sums under SO, cash;
on sums over $40 a credit Of nine
months on bankable notes with 10 per
cent interest from date. A discount
OF per cent for cash.
G. @. RANSOM, Owner.
Col. A. K. FRYE, Auctioneer.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09
Leaning
How

., osno,,,,,v o,x,o,. ,or uoro,d
e. oou,a" 200 uo-o,d.s r,,,ha. "Dor
o,,, 10. nov.r hoa ory o,o D,
and che doesn't know now To NAV
With ch,,arar ~ bor owr ooo A moro
,noo,,c ch,,d r.yor hroo,bed md nick
:. e..or 20 600 who, a nj, ~ we,I IL.
.,aS -, vii, - - ~ ~. al.
woys has ,a,, that sbe sbou,d have
hoon horr n how vou know a. come
soon"
II IVA. with tim,d obedience IN her
narents. urvent d,rections that Dor.
otbv oped four went forward two
u,oots Iot.r ,nd aroyo,v oove ber cous.
In Harold WELCOMING k,ss saving In
s,ow ,ra .u,.s,rrcL tor.s. "you can
NAV with INV tovs and the attic ia all
ready"
"We,l roma on," sbouted Harold.
Than nuIlino ber ruth,esslv nv the
hand. he started I'M the broad stair.
way for the ator,es ahov.
"The dears," ch,med tho u,o,bers in
unison Then tho two set,,ed down
n discuss The various merits n their
orsnr,rg wordar,no how .oo, thev
mich, 10 coI,ad mon ~ a~n,a,n ~
Dorotbv inst what II was that Har.
ia ,nao,, h., ut. h,,sh -.
1900
Rut ,b.ro w,s mn s,da., s,r,r,on.
IN m. at,jc two horrs ,o,.r ,bov
cren, unst,irs >, ca,, m. chi,dr.n ~
uncb.on ond n note noro,hv.. nroe
resa
u,r,,a ,.o, 5,r.,.,, ...,. ,,,,.,
N. ai- -, aano-o, nore.h,, 90, 80
hy ba- anae,,o 49, h,a,,n. ,,.,,h ~,
citor,or, sh.or,na r.iid,,. ,.r w.,
doI,., ho,r Aho',, 49, a., 1906,
doI,s y, yor,,,s .,-as n,o,.,;.,.,,, ~
horad o,d ~ ~ a.. 80. 80,
,h. ,rr,s ,h., haa ~, 1901 ~.
his,ra ha.ss
~ 49, 49,. ..
o,,. 80. $500 -
go. ~ ....S ~. -,
We. =, ansae ~ A1 $500. .u ~
~,
They law ;n,arm,ra,ea n,.h a..
,ana,.d a., ~. ,hs a..
lie 49,, ,oa.h,r
,o,hor. 80, ~. .h, ' pa.
80 -. ..,,,s.
g., ,,,.s "uu
49, san.: ~. NC anu 81,
49, wv WIG" '"e' ""o
,.,,. s.,sn 49, .u'eu "ee
1as. :. .n.,,as 49,. oen s.
$500, na. A 81 uee'.e 'ney PROMISED
81, ~ - n ~ nIs '"1 lessor SCISSORS auu
~ " lawns
,s. .s'.,,, az spa.
n....s .'sI am .na' ne haa WI.
~. 49, 80. ~ uAu
E,,r.,o. 49,, ,s uppe. "
ann.h,n. , p ~. w. ~ pounu
~. ..I.e u ~. ~ paint any 'nins
-. p ooNs
..n 'iom Dorotnys
n,b,..s - d. eHoUtn " Dor
o,,c,,.s ~ -. .,A'. GU "ee
-. '"n au'e
..u,.a,s 49,.
.,u. ~" uon n,. mean " oe aestrue
mo A'o. SOU sauiS, out oi'
H,"." 70. ~" ,nA' tney nave
tnn.nt,na a"n,,. 81 W. S nis
=. - ~ eome.uns ne"
49,, ~ ne pa'eu uatoel
n"a ~. - e. me. ~ must nave oeen
.S, LII, uau MS mar
~. ..Ss.." VOC ousns my ne"
plee. uiean' ma
lnos' ea'asan' willow
go. M eo.u iose ouos
$500 "". uear' an'
80, .,.s T. ne' t.enova mas
go 49,. . pum'e' oSeo sreen' on
I,,,.. .U4ue
,r," $500 Ia 'n , suo'ee. OF lasnions
s III lue AFTERNOON.
-,, e nou.s A.e,' because OF tne
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09
THANKSGIVING DAY.;
ITS APPROPRIATIONS.
Unt|anktu|ness Is Dangerous.
The Thankful Are Blessed

Pastor Russell eays That All eheuIe
Join With the Psalnist David. "oh
Give Thanks Unto the Lord. For Hs
10 Good; His Mercy Endureth For.
sver."-PsaIm oxxxvi, I.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09
For Sale

A five room house and four lots at a
bargain. e. P. Johnson.-35tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09

take on more CHEEKY tone. and the
spirit of the time seems to throw a
glamour over places and things which
ordinarily are devoid Of all beauty.
AS 1t Is with places. so 1t Is with
people. They. too. not only seem to
change. but the transformation does
take place in millions Of hearts to q
greater or less degree. The spirit Of
Christmas even affects people who for
the rest Of the year are devoid Of
sentiment and Of feeling for their fel-
lows. The most interesting stories
Of Christmastide are those which will
never appear in print-true stories Of
men and women whose thoughts have
been only Of their own selfish aims
and pleasures. but have been awak.
ened. II only for day or two. from
their usual self.complacency. moved
by some force Of which they are only
half-conscious to do some act OF kind.
ness to make the day happier for
someone less fortunate than them.
selves in worldly way.-The Chris
tiaa Herald
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-09
Christmas Cheerful

There 10 hardly q
festival in the calen.
dar which has such a
hold on the hearts Of
old and young alike as
Christmas Day. The
ring Of the car bells
and the voices upon
the streets seem to