davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
PICTURE BOOKS.

A restoration Of the original text Of
=. c,ass.c q. r,,a, E,,,or. O.r,o,
"'"'er oher' III M" eu'''oh VI Nio'"e'
Goose" (P. F. Volland and Company.
Chicaso), 20 that some Of tho verses
will be new to parents, while others
deviate from nursery traditions. Youth
will be delighted with Frederick Rich.
ardson's brilliant colored pictures
which take UP the whole Of the folio
pages. While never sacrificing art ne
has sought in the composition and
coloring to produce pictures that chill
dren o,n understand and appreciate.
The editors Introduction telling Of the
origins OF the book is very interesting,
even IL she doubts the Boston myth.
There is no need for a~pologizing for
a new edition Of Charles Kingsley's
The Water Babies (Houghton Mif-
fin Company. for W. Heath Robin
sons illustrations are an ample justif-
cation. Those in color are pretty and
poetical: those in black and white and
especially the little ones in the text are
capital illustrations, funny, fitting the
text and appealing to children.
Another artist, Willy Pogany. has
learned to understand the child's idea
of art and has made rea. illustrations,
plain and colored. for Little Mother
Goose Mcbride. Mast and Company.
a selection OF the rhymes. and for
cinderella" In the version Of Edith l..
Elias Mcbride, Mast and Company.
With these. also in album size, may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
PULPIT TOPICS IN CHURCHES
OF NEW YORK TOMORROW

FORT. wAsHINGToN BAPTIST
GhHhSH, ,bs 10 rs W~ad:."G,,h syen UsEd
secretary OF the Home Mission society,
SmI preach; The nsH building NIlI be
pastor. the Rev .Enos J ~Bos1arth,' Win
preach. Topic: From Lug TO E,tnsl"
Sinh Sies 4F III Th Tv sTkf c siSast' lps'
ciaI organ r%ecitals are to be given every
Thgrsday eysnins a. $ o'clock during the
-.WEsT. -.,pARK PRESBYTERIAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES th stree, and An.
Atterbury' vii preach tc:morrow at ii
A. NJ The Rev Dr. Anthony Il Evan,
M Mi.l pI Ffsaiit at and T. H n Ga Ideas OF God
CENTRAL PREsnN TERiAN CHURCH
Wilton nitST", Mer istsgS 40 r, st.. '9 the Rev Rev.
Hugh Black. subject: Things That Can
RUTGERs PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
broadway at seventy-third street. The
subjects of DIT Russells sermon, u A. N
/, the nrss Of e a .eris. Of sermon. on the
!. ssv'i WsGn..a.s evening ~ $ . o'sTSss. bfl
lion: q Hssl. i:,,sF TO the ]rh,iippIsh::
sermon, prsaeSet iss rector; Subject
nlns .] ssss:l"f fr ss Ssa'y tn. r. e: NJ s SUB:
' TtpSIMwa FSRi III, ! AoSEs,s
The Rev. Or. Bellinger will preach at tho
FORT wAsMINGroN pREsBYrERIAS
CHURCH-At i7Ith street DR.. Martin
VIII preach tomorrow. morning ana eye
s stps n ni Ba msFa oa pr. .SDie" VIZ IN S the eve'
ming there will be n friendly talk TO. and
about the Jews The union Thank-Flyins
Mill be held at the Washington Hc!ght,
coLrEdiITE cHrRcH-w.., End
Rev DR.. Henry Eyer,.on 'coSS, the pas.
tor. will preach at IL a. NJ. and : I. NJ
Wee w sfr"' be- . .nSs'i Li,t IL R shf NeFiTh"eS choir
Will sing. Barnby,s. c%snta,a. "Rebekah:',
MARBLE coLLEGiATE CHURCH
morning at II o'ciotK DR. Burreiii." vii
preach the ennlversary sermon % the
His subjsc, viii be our Telisman". Al
=. NJ: he Will have as his theme watch
.~.SATIoSAL BIBLE rNsTITUTE-?is
afternoon. Bible hour WIN bs led to;nor-
srds's subject viii be The recruits OF
Faith and sight c9ntrasted: An lllusirg-
hour begins at SIS ami is open to the
public. There will be special singing rs
the institute choris;ers. led by George d.
NcITHEpRAL OF ST. JoHH pr-
N1NE-The preachers o'morrow will be:
p, II. the REV Edwin Van Et,sn'
rector % christ Chpren, NsTT York Si,S.
oLAs"Fii;h avenue At Forty eighth
street, A II. \, NJ: the R.y Or Nal;
coin James Macleod ne minister. WI
s N'Y NnSa''' FyeriP s'' %%.iG'Ss &f :'ndde,. s"5sa,'
IMdRSMNiit"Tro5N' ""GiRANGE REFORMED
CHvhchmnSonysmt "'T9g' az et,sth
Ie'uhach. viii take as his themes to-mor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
JUVENILES.

Following on his excellent and COM
pehelslve anthology Of poetry Burton
hsoert Stevenson has prepared a
.tallar Volume for youth in The
nome Book Of Verse for Young Folks"
,hehry Holt and Company. The
'Sses are Classified according to sub
.Vs anu range from nursery rhymes
" pretty mature and abstruse poems.
'f young folks seems TO be a very
'3tc term, The collection is an ex-
"Aent o." aud contains in the main
Hsls WIKI which every child should
y familiar, though we begrudge the
pace gwen To- what is in its essence
uoWn up poetry, for which more verse
ha' Is suited chiefly to children might
nave been substituted.
10 The excellent series nf biographies
punished by the Macmillans. True
c"ues q Great Americans" William
eprague Contributes tho life OF
mye hero Of romance, "Davy
''Aett and succeeds In telling the
.le facts without d~etracting from tho
interest The Hfe Of 'Christopher Co
,-Auu" hy Mildred Stapley Is more
.rmaiy historical, for the author has
va d '"t II the polemical literature
'p0t Columbus.
mass Of miscellaneous information
rr'fny scientific, is provided by Marian
:, ha-"v III Boys and Girls Ask-at-
rr0me G~u"st.ons' 1Frederick A. Stokes
.'hpany). She answers $40 questions
way cAldr'n, and, for that matter,
t'"H people may ask simply and
H'''rs' m cutting out pictures and
s'S IN payer Is called Scissors
VIE, by i T. To.son az, J.. Duttor
Wv '"nnptu,D. II leads after "a while
q'aNlrr ana cpIoring, The authoi
'' a.. '; with directions for cut
's' O' 700 us are used only to keel
'b.'icn A. work. The curse II
"p'''il pane Of the British schoo
't1ru. NJ
.. '.-I.sc Of fiction man.
'' .t.. ~ convey useful in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

formation to innocent children. In
REALLY Truly Fairy Stores George
II. Doran Company Helen s. Woodruff
slips in facts about astronomy and
meteorology. in The Apple Tree
Sprite' "a. G. McClurg and Company
Margaret Warner Morley explains how
trees grow and bear fruit and In TELL
Newly Stories About Color and
Sound' (Robert NJ. Mcbride and Com
pany. New York; c. II. Ciaudy con-
ceals the elements Of physics in the
garb Of Indian folk tales.
Animal stories abound. In King Of
the Flying Sledge'' Henry Holt and
Company. a story for older children,
Clarence Hawkes. tells about tho REIN
deer and life in the polar regions.
The adventures Of n pedigree dog are
related by Clarence Burlington Kelland
in Into His Own" David Mckay.
Philadelphia. There In more story
in the four -Sleepy-tlme Tales abou.
various animals which Houston q.
Currier tells and Harry L. Smith IL
Illustrates THE Macaulay Company.
New York;: The Tale Of Frisky
SQUIRREL" The Tale of CufYy Bear"
The Tale Of Tommy Fox" and "The
Tale OF Fatty Coon" The rabbit hero
Of another series IL informed about
the significance Of national holidays in
"Nixie-Bunny in H~olidayland" by
Joseph z. Sindelar. for which Helen
Geraldine Hodge provides pretty and
appropriate pictures (Bcck1ey -Cardy
Company. Chicago). Finally for the
very little ones Mrs. Wordsworth War
rem in 'Toddles and Rollo" Oh. L.
Woehler. New York; relates the sim
pie experiences Of a little girl with her
pony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Ty or NEW YORK Louise Ren1irsr md
Plaintiff, against solomon lusky and Others,
Defendants.
In pursuance Of a judgment OF fore.
closure and sale duly made and entered
In the above entitled action and bearing
date, the list day of October. 1915 |, the
undersigneI, the Referee IN said Judgment
named. VII sell at public auction "a, ths
street. In the Borough of Manhattan. cay
Of New York, on the I'm diy OF Noveu-
Der, 1919. At - O'Clock noon ca ut ay
directed by said judgment TO Oe soid and
therein described, a. follows, Al that
certain lot % land with the buildings tud
oush % Manhetttn IN the tliy. county
and Stn,e OF New SoTk knoNn 49, Enn.
Street. ana bounded and described as 'u.-
.ows; h~erinn,ng At II Io!nt on ne r'r,I
feet. six and ou--ha.f iHVhcs -t-trriy from
tho uorthetStrrty corner OF Monroe uud
PIKE streets; running ,thrnre n"tih',
distant ufty feet, ton and ouc-htI' inches
easterly from IKE SGT iheu.e ~etst,r,
four inches. thence noTthcriy part..el vim
Piko street three and t~hrec.qupr'eT inches
thence ets'trly para''si YIN M2nto' S,LGot
thence southrr'y parallel with Pike street
wenty-uinn feet. three and oue-htlf Inches
street four feet. Mae and "nc-hrf inches,
thence suutherIy parallel WIN tlN0 stree
furtytwu feet, seven and one quarter
Inches to tho rortherly sN4r ~ M"ur"s
street. thence westerly along the no'thrr'N
silo OF Monroe street thlriy-riu' loot
,ighi Inches 20 the point or place Of joe
ginning
II IL expressly understood ant agreed 10y
and between tho partieu hereto ma. a|
The appliances and renew tis 'Ncr"0f t.
additions thereto now IN OF up7n no "l. n
.hYIl be hereafter placed 90 ur upon fHe
nhove described promises tl.p,tl tu amt
necessary FOR the proper NJ" Fnd emo.
mcnt OF the same shall and t'" h"iF''.
declared to he part Of The rch'i ant
covered BY this mortgare ant sIpl''' 20
the same laws and Limitations "lp.',''s
patel, New York, oc'ohNr 26th i9''
A RALPH GRLENE. lieirre".
DEWITT. LoCKMAN ~ DEWITT. Ai'"i
neys for Plaintiff No. s. Nassau Stre"t,
borough NJ Manhattan, New York CIV
Tn following Il ! diagram ~ TIE rfon
ertv 20 he sold and ls street numbers IRE
Sl-s3 Monroe Street, Borough 81 Mthh''-
tan. New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

fetherston Will speak Motion picture,
shown. Musical features viii be a brass
S mnm s ana ina I Rsy. Of T. eS,s, Mhr. vIi'S oa .a Is5.
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
II Morgan viii preach in The morning on
Lie" Al i NJ. NJ subject viii be
cHrRCH OF rial: MEssIAH-park
avenue. at Thirty-fourth street. The Rev.
John Haynes Holmes, minister. will preach
Of Battles or the religion OF War" At
Sr ~. h. viii speak on a Picture Of
nom material gath,rei by the American
Association for l.lh"r Legislation, for the
express use OF the Messiah Social service
League, The address VIII b. Illustrated
by stereopticon views covering all phases
MADisoN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner OF SiXtieth street The Rev. DR..
Charles A. Eaton. pastor VII! preach e.
tatipn Ia the evening his topic Will be
IplHo ChIseh Oh war fSoiing. The
FIRST BAPTIST cuuRCH-Broadwoy
q, seye"ty-nInih street, ra,,or: l. n; Ia:
or. the Person OF Christ; +. NJ. "The
Seventy Weeks. OF Daniel"
will be the subject OF II. c. Anderson. who
viii address the congregation at IL O'CLOCK
sT. PArIis chApEl-columbla I'M
versity. The preacher at the regular 4
o'clock service win be this Rev II Town
Rye. y. '. 4 short. organ recital BY
pfof. waiter Henry Han, organisi. Will
FLEE sYNAGoGuE-carnegie Han.
What can C2Tisiians Do @ End Race
, WEE SSIdreSss". Tn. sermon 'wsn%I deal
with different types OF prejudice and what
Tsi6EttiIiEarrYs al" oF MNA2TrUIiR.AII 'P RdELiPiGS'inoS
! AID ETHICAL lDEALS-lsgs broadway.
Horny Frank VIII speak H. Professional
trance on siS;y-clshih street. before going
70 permancnt GusTters "a iierkeisy Thea
m.rIow morning is The Armageddon OF
TEMPLE EMANU-EI-FIuh avenue a,
EasioM / The synasosne ana ihc Com,
and tke LSyman.' %ovcmbc% 90; ). 'fhe
Synagogue aud Woman" December 4. T.
The synag9sue and ihe thiii Dscsn'
vice. January /: c. The Synagogue and
Recreation, January The syna.
70: :, The Synagogue and Citizenship
Frbruary il: I, What can We DO FOR In,
HMM'tpfSux Nvf%rE METHODIST
E~PiscopAL CHrRCH Corner %siy,ietf
street, The Rev pr Worth " Tlppy.
l.. VI. Mems class. prof George 4. Coe
women's class M'ss rouE'as ~ O'Clock.
RWOADW AY PEEShNTEKIAN CliIRCE
Corner ll4th street. The Rev. pr Walter
Duncan hsuau, pastor VIII pg"t , 60
morrgw fnorulng - o'clock on y MIN
20 work" Dr. Buch rnHU'- evening sub
'e,t vii, he With Two Hands W"dues.
dsy evening meeting Jf p..Ir"k
SCIIDDL or THE BJlIDERS-i5i
West S.yeuty-,iEh'h street There vii b.
an address tomorrow afternoon at
/ o'clock. Subject. "~Suhcou-ulou Mind
/ There QvA also lectures every morning a
II o'clock. except Saturdays. The s,hoo
r. founded and conducted by a persona
pupl. OF JudE" Truward.
UNITY SDClFTN-fo5 Madison av-nu.
Mr.. Van Martcr VIII speak to-morrov
morning at II O'Clock on The boom
erarg u. ". Pyc wNI speak AZ the eve
ming meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

TSp,Sy Nai Also Med AIN him BY
streets took away his rating a month
ago Liabilities are reported to be over
Receiver Appointed.
PHILIP KATz-Judge Hough has ap-
pointed Harry Osterman receiver for
Philip KATE. dealer IN dry goods, at SO
". Weisz. - creditor. who alleged that
on November Is. 1911, a petition was
s.Sd " sas f.m kn'si s Hidden he for aefs a Eisw
time In Philadelphia, that he resumed
business again at Sc. Hester street and
has again left New York.
Bankruptcy schedules. -.
LEsTRADE BROS. exporters and pack
. ers of butter at 1876 Duane. street, who
we're indicted By the Federal Grand
Jury, in July. have hled schedules show
5i6.. consisting OF accounts sloi.isil.
stock N7.7t2., fixtures 1919, and cash
United states ScSernmcnt for taxes on
adul,erated butter which is disputed
tIESe 'S Mor ei" N RSfrHise rat '1 Company,
s6,ssS, secured; +. Z Linds COMPANY.
.5,s3e. secured. J4mes wiIsIe. s:t. soG;
Manufacturing Company. .?o,7o0: Mrs.
David il MahSny. Isio. 900; ",.FrsnEia
berger. $1,000, Francis ". Lestrade
has indiNidual liabili,les iIts.5oS and
merry. had a membership In the .phila-
deiphia Produce Exchange. but II has
SfIaRirIidii ,aS 5nlnss W " ,s aSs!Tnd' has '"d'-
HARRY RorHLEDER. manufacturer OF
furs a SO West rhlr,y.slshth street,
s3O,s53 aud assets sl9,a37. consisting OF
stock $1,000. fixtures $500, accounts sItt'
ABRAHAM H. KoMMEIts, manufactures
Of women,s coats az iGt West Twenty.
iia'bili,,es ,sS'iss and assets Till con.
counts. $500 and cash s5Ii .
ieweiry at 80 chrystic street, has nled
schedules. showing liabilities s2t,7,5d and
assots ''o,"s', consisting nt took ~.
go; note. sg3 real -, ate, $3.50: two
lot on staten ls.tnd and cash In bank
s2S. The stock and machinery .wcr'
sold by the %tS-tgn-c for s.lS. Include
IN the liabilities Is "a claim Of Egurtt
kahAn. sio;Qeo. for assault and battery
dress trimmings at o: West Fifteenth
street, have filed assignment schedules
showing liabilities 1?.y'". nominal a.
sets fl,gj7 and actua. assets S123.
Assignment Made.
l.. LONDON & son. manufacturer of fu
CAP. and trimmings at - East Eishtl
street. have made an assignment BY Ben
Jamin London to Milton m
Levine London lives at Roxbury. Msss.
Weekly Failure Report.
Bradstreets reports 2S4 business failure
in the United states during the week
against 1913 for the previous week an'
ing weeks of 1914 to 1871. The midi
States had 20, New England, 20. Southern
90. ,Westgrn. 60 Northwe stern, Il. an
~ for the preceding week About - pc
cent. Of the concerns falling had capt.,
from 5000 20 $4,000 capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Rankruptcy Petitions.

FCRMAN. agent, Of 80 Second
avenue. formerly a real estate operator.
has flied a petition In bankruptcy. With
liabilities $3.50 and assets cash
In bank. Tho liabilities were incurred
Jointly with Joseph Gertner and A. =.
Weltfish on realty bonds and mort
cages. Mr.. Gertner filed a potion on
July "a. The largest creditor Is Caro-
lipe II. Johnston, $4,000.
MAX LACHEIt, manufacturer OF cloaks
and suits at ih West Twenty-seventh
street, has made an assignment to Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Francs were stronger, advancing to
5.96 for checks and sos for cables.
against a previous close OF 5.S7 for
checks and 5.96 for cables. italian lire
advanced from ga to 6.i3, while rubles
were unchanged ut 32H.
Marks were unchanged at SIN for
sight drafts and 81 7-i6 for cables.
Austrian kronen were steady at 1885.
There was deposited at the Assay Of
fce yesterday s3,O25. 900 in gold SOW
ereigns. which were imported by the
Guaranty Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

The Approximate amount ~ the ten or
charge 30 satisfy whlsh ~" above ue.
sCribei property f. 90 ho sod T. ;, veuiy-
i've thousand four hundred and eighty and
90 100 t1',4NU.OUl Dollars, wlth interest
from the 4lst day Of Sept-uh"T lsia. to
gothsr with costs AMI allow aurc Amounting
to Three hundred forty seven Si-l0O
CS3iT.Gt Dollars. with interest from oc-
tober end. lslh together with the expenses
Of the sales. The approximate amount OF
the taxes, assessments and water rates or
Other liens which are 20 10 allowed To- the
purchaser out of the pur. hasr money paid
by the Referee j. TWO thousand eight hun
dred and ntty-ive and $500 tS..Sij s3l
Dollars with Interest.
Dated. October T., .tis
WILBUR LARKEMORE. Rcfc-oa
The sale IN the apCv. entitled action IL
hereby adjourned to MONDAY. Nuiombe.
Is, 1915, ~ the same hour aud place
Dated. New York, November L.. 1918
WILBUR L~AIRIMORE. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
THE BRICK CHURCH

FIFTH Avenue M ThIriy-fcVtIth Street.
>ur,,o-. william llerson Merrill,
"'"'e Frank lstImor Japeway.
DIR, MERRILL breaches at II and AZ 4
o'clock.
The Sacrament of the lori@ Supper vii
be observed at the morning srrNic"
General Bible Discussion class At ~ o'clock
Prof Charles ThaddeIs Terry, leader.
Service, Wednesday a. S'i5 4, NJ
NOON SERVICE EVERY WEEKDAY.
l2:S0-l2;50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
FIFTH AyESUE BAPTIST CHURCH,

to West 10th Strcet.
Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin. L. u N.,.-
Rev. T. Herbert puTfon. "'"e~
REV. JOHN DOUGLAS ADAM. II. D.,
will preach tomorrow at II and 4
Sunday School F:20: Bih'o Glasses $40.
Tuesday s T.. NJ, Young People's Society.
Friday Prayer Meeting s T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
PEARL DOl.Fs BELL

~ PEARL DOlFs BELL
Author Of Gloria Cray" Cloth, $3.50 net.
The soul-strugglc OF a %siri-singer
between her desire to marry the man
she. v or TO pay q debt NJ honor.
II Is q refreshing combination OF PHI
losophy. quaint humor, and
love passages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

broadway ana l5Jth street. Rev. VI. II.
Gates, u. u, Vicar. s. St5, st5. 1880;
II A. NJ, Holy Communion Sermon by Or
Gates. I /. NJ. Popular Nespers, s +. VI,
Choral Eycnsong Special Anthems.
Preacher. Rev. Latta GrIswold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
Francois Viilon Again
n
RASCAL
~ JUSTIN mUNrLY MCCARTHY

Author Of III Were King" Fool Of
April" etc. Cloh, H.s5 mel.
A new IF I werc King romance.
A story Of the Incompatible Nillon
by the inimitable Justin Huntly Me-
Carthy. Moreover. II is a story of
Villon's golden youth-the youth OF "A
b ,Sas pS snd a great Tsse' lovers ysre''' sr'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

POPULAR VFSPE.Tls, Chapel OF the In
terc ession, broadway and 10th Street. 4
row there Will be rendered HANDLES Largo
and Liszts IAebestraum for harp, cello
and organ and 'Marche Pontihcale," Lem
mens: Overture to Tannhauser. Wagner.
and '"Ths Last Hope Gottsohalk. for
organ. bible reading by Dr. Gates from
The ADocelyp0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
CHURCH OF THE I>C>RNATIoN,

NAlIAOU Ave-. anu dIIh VI
Rev. H. e. Robbins, Rector.
-, NJ, Holy Communion so, Morn
ing Prayer, Holy Communion. II, Ihtany,
sermon, Rector. I, Evening Prayer, Dedi-
cation Of Memorial Rcrcdus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

GRACE CHURCH. broadway and 10th ~.
Rev. CHARLES LEWIS Sl.ATTERY. ID. d.,
Rector. .. ii tRector); . (hshop CourtasglS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Hamilton Grange co@ys%, A Nv & Sr W, ,'s,s 81
PAIN. SElBERT LEINRACH, u. u, Minister.
II A. MA son of Consolation.
=. MA Daughter of Consolation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. "a West saith e.
Rev, Arthur II. Judge, Rector.
Services 3. II and &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COI'N.
TY OF NEW YORK Louise Rcuzicer. md.
Plair'iN. against solomon lusky and others.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03
PIONEER MERCHANTS

The firm OF Andrus G Nelson at
Firth Is managed by M. D. Andrus,
with Gust and Fred Nelson as asso-
riates in the business. All of them
are numbered among the early set
tiers of the county and their store
was the first one establish ed at Firth
at the present location adopted by
the Short Line for station. They
have a large cement block building,
enjoy all the advantages of having
the freight and passenger depot right
at their door, none of the expenses
Of keeping up city government, and
handle great amount of produce
for their customers. Firth is one of
the busy places where long strings
of cars are loaded out during the fall,
winter and spring, and the local peo-
pie are awake to the advantages of
having shipping and trading facilities
at home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03
DISCOVERY OF A
BLACKFOOT WOMAN

One of our local grocerymen. who
did not want to be personal, laughed
when we mentioned "trade-at-
home" campaign to enlighten our
selves and our readers on the subject.
He said, People don't want to know
about those things; they simply don't
want to know. It's funny, but they
don't. Why, Mrs. -- came in
here one day and showed me list
of groceries she wanted me to give
prices on. I took the list and figured
it all up, not knowing why she was
asking. I gave her the total that
would charge her for filling the bill
and taking it out and putting it in
her rig or delivering it anywhere in
town, and she went away up in the
air. She said it was $14 less than
she had paid that other fellow. I in
CURED who she meant, and she said
she had given the order to an agent
who came to the house and talked
so reasonable she just gave him the
order without making any investiga-
tion, and she had a phone in the house
too, Now if she had really wanted
information and protection she would
have taken down the phone before
signing that order and got prices from
some local dealer ond then showed
that fellow out of the house. And
that isn't all, When the goods come
they will not be satisfactory. If she
had bought them of one of the local
dealers and they were not all right,
the dealer would send out and get
them and make it RICH and she would
even condemn him for letting any
thing be put up wrong. No, people
are funny people, but they want to be
stung once in while and they al
ways like to have stranger do the
singing. 1t would ruin local firm
to resort to such tricks"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03
NEW IMPLEMENT HOUSE,
CENTRAL LOCATION

The Lindsay Walker company han
die general merchandise at Moreland.
They have store 81 X 80 feet in size,
with part basement, and granary
with full basement. In the main
store room are large balconies, one
for the shoe department, one for hats
and millinery and one for an office
for the manager and bookkeeper. In
the office is. modern equipment, in
Guiding, safe, typewriter, telephone
and Burroughs adding machine, and
in the farehouse is an auto truck for
hauling goods.
Besides their stock of dry goods and
groceries and the standard ready to
wear lines, they have very complete
line of hardware and farming nipple
ments. They are near he railroad
tracks, own their own grounds and
buildings, are not subject to any of
the municipal expenses of the incor-
porated city or village, do not have
to include in their fixed expenses the
items of street lighting and sprink-
ling, police patrol, councilmen's sal
aries, maintenance of file department
and commercial club. They are in a
central location in large agricul-
tural district reaching from Snake
river on the east far into the desert
on the west and north, and settlers
60 long distances from all directions
to buy goods from them, and especi-
ally in the implement line. w. P.
Lindsay is manager, and for many
years has followed the conservative
lines that brought success. Reading
the signs of the times he is enlarging
the scope of the business, is taking
the public into his confidence more
and more by judicious advertising of
the goods carried, and is receiving
Satisfactory returns. T. j. Grimmett is
in charge of the hardware and imple-
ment department.