davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-07

hankklutuvan lahtemaan taas
muuanne.
= Kuulkaahan -. Nina O.
len 80. en- ole saanut ennen
kerrottuna, kun on ujostuttanut
-. minulla on morsian, hanen
nimens5 on Ami XVI -. yli-
oppilas 80.
Oliko sc luuloteltua, mutta
min hanesta ainakin naytti, eta
tytymattomyys loi varjon van
huksien kasvoille. Val asian va
kavuusko vain sen vaikutti.
Kesti kotvan, ennenkuin ak
kia tullut tieto mahtui aidin Ia
juntaan. Eli han kyennyt heti
edes hammastymaan, viela va
hemman tuntemaan mielipahaa
tai -hyvaa. Han tapaili sanoja,
mutta liikutus esti.
= Poikani, Jumala suokoon al
keellesi siunauksen = lausuivat
vihdoin varisevat huulet.
lisa oil laskenut kavyn p0ydal-
lie. Omituisen syva oil katse,
jonka han loi akkunan lapi etai-
syyteen, sc tutki, harkitsi ia m
kohl min suuressa vakavuudes-
So, eta Eeroa sen nakeminen
vavahutti. Ilmankin oil hanen a.
semansa ylen tukala, raskaassa
A;inettomyydessa odtttaa jsan
lausuntoa, johon tama eli kiiret-
til pitanyt. Vihdoin, pitkien sill
manrapaysten kuluttu, kaantyi
han poikaansa sanoen:
= En- TUNE morsiantasi, joten
en- tieda, onko han selainen kuhn
toivoisin, mutta onhan minulla
suuri syy luulla, eta han on sa-
manlaineneksynyt lapsi kuhn it.
sekin olet. Itsehan vastaat va
linnastasi, minulla eli siihen ole
muutasanottavaa, kuhn eta Ju-
mala pitkamielisesa armossaan
sinua ia hanta viela etsik0on,
Jumala, jonka hyljannyt olet. ia
Gillette Hanta kuule. min vol 81
nua, vol teita molempia, koska
Han hylkaa teidat!
Tama oil enemman kuhn nolos-
tutavaa. Hehkuva puma oil nous
suit Eeron kasvoille. Tallaisia
onniteluja eli han sentaan ollut
odotatnut.
AskeiSta kiusallisempi aanet-
t0myys seurasi isan sanoja, joi-
ia aidin vuolas kyynelvirta oil
saestanyt. Zero oil kuhn naulat-
tuna paikallaan, vaikka han ha-
lusi rynnaten paeta pois. Han
odotti, eta joku saapuisi pelas-
tajaksi.
Mutta vihdoin ATTN uteliaisuus
herasi, ia sta tIli pelastus. Hill
jaa, varovasti esitti han kysy-
myksen Annista, millainen han
on, ia onko Eerolla hanen valo-
kuvansa.
Sc oil Eeron povitaskussa.
Han ojensi e aidilleen kuhn a.
seen, jolla aikoi voittaa.
Eika Zero ollut huomaamatta,
eta itkusta punottaviin silmiin
nostatti naisellinen turhamai-
suus iloisemman savyn, kun
miellyttava minia ensi kerran as
tut esiin puhuakseen itse puoles-
taan. Sellaista tehoa Ell att saa-
nut vastustaa, vaan taytyi ha-
men paikalla antautua.
Nyt seurasi kysymys kysy-
mysta, silla att halusi tietaa
kaiken. Isakin naytti kuuntele-
van, jatkaen hetkeksi keskeyty-
nytta kutomistaan. Oliko Ami
hanetkin voittanut, eli ollut nah
tavissa.
Sc oil sis tehty. Kevein ME
lin riensi Zero kamariinsa kir-
joittaakseen Annille tulevansa
viikon kuluttua hanen luokseen.
10 tietavat siskotkin sen =
muisti Zero. Han oil antanut al
din toimeksi esittaa asian heille,
silla Eevan vuoksi Ell han halun-
nut sta itse tehda, kun viela va
hin pelkasi jahmeitten pintaker-
rostumien ALA olevan salaisia
kyt0ja.
Kun han tuli alas, juoksivat
kaikki kolme ovelle hanta vas
taan kadet ojennettuina. Lam
min onnittelutulva r0psahti ha-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-07

Sta Samensl pettymys. Min
tarkasti kuhn Sc salattiinkin,
Ell Sc ollut heittamatta jotakin
varetta pinnallekin asst.
Muta eli Sc sentaan masentu-
nut, kun mieli oil ylen voittoisa.
Vaikka Zero olikin ylimieli-
sesti sivuutanut isan siunaukset-
tomat sanat, jattivat ne kuiten-
kin jaljen, joka eli ollut niinkaan
helposti poistettavissa. Niissa
oil salaperaista kauneutta. jolle
han oil sanger arka. Sc arkuus
kaikkea' salaperaista kohtaan oil
vika, jota han eli ikina voinut it.
selleen anteeksi antaa. Sadat
kerrat oil han sen ilkean ilkku-
jan kironnut.
Sc Sc taas tamankin epAsoin-
nun synnytti, saaden hanet ma
kemaan Observation-Disclosures lap
sellisen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sa-
nOissa. Ikaankuin hantA kikut-
taisi Sc mita lisa uskoo, kun eli Sc
kerran ole totta. ia jos hAnta
turmio odottaa, min eli SUNBEAM
Sc tule siksi, eta on rehellisin
mielin hyljannyt olemattoman,
jota Jumalaksi nimitetaan. Eika
sta Jumala laheta, oman ole
muksen pohjalta Sc tuho sitten )
nousee, jos nousee 80.
Vahan silla isalla on hienotun-
teisuutta. Mitahan, jos han sa-
moin lausuu Annallekin -.
Sc hanta huolestutti Iahesty-
essaan rakaansa kanssa Tapani-
laa, mutta vain hetkisen, silla pi-
an han huomasi, eta peIkonsa o.
Ii aiheeton. Vaikka hanen kodis-
saan ajatellaan, uskotaan, eli siel-
la toki palion puhuta. Stella
kulkee vain syva pohjavirta, jo-
ka salaa kuluttaa maata jalkain
alta.
ia taas MAXI han eroavaisuu-
Diet omansa ia Amin kodin vail
Ia, minka vertailun oil han ITALIA
matkalla tehnyt uudelleen ia y
ha uudelleen. Taysin nykyaikai-
men, valoisa, henkeva oil Sc lima
piiri, jossa Ami oil saanut Wet
taa elamansa ensi hengahdyk-
sesta alkain. Siellakin palveltiin
Jumalaa, mutta Ell Jumalaa Jeho-
vaa, vaan tieteen ia taiteen suu-
ria henkia. Ell ollut sis ollen-
kaan kummaa, eta Ami oil
s~aastynyt epailyilta, ristiriidoil-
ia, noilta pimean synnyttamilta
kummituksilta.
Mita omani nyt miettii - ky
syi nuori morsian, laskien kaden,
.jossa kirkas sormus kiilsi, vol
makkaalle, hevosen chjia pitele-
vale kadelle.
= Sinun kotiasi.
- ia NINA sinun. - Glen ko-
vim utelias nakemaan heita kaik-
kia. Sina olet liian vahan heista
kertonut.
- Parempi on ola antamatta
mitaan ennakkokasityksia, silla
ne .tavallisesti ovat harhaanvie-
pia. ia mitapa nina heista kerr
toisin!
Taas oil Eeron aanessa katke-
ruuden varahdys, jonka Ami 10
hyvin tunsi sylvia syita my0ten.
Juuri sen oil han paattanyt kar-
koittaa. Han oil oikein kuhn viii
kinyt itsensa ymmartamysta
kylvamaan, ia oil onnistumises-
taan varma.
Tama hanen itselleen asetta-
mansa tehtava oil voimakas ute
liaisuuden kiihotus, joten han
melkein malttamattomasti odot-
ii perille paasemista. Han tab
tot nahda kaiken toisin silmin
kuhn Zero, vaikka Sc vaikeata
olisi.
Han oil varustautunut wake
uksiakin kohtaamaan. Odotus-
tensa maarankin oil han palma
nut min alas, ettei todellisuus
voisi enaa mahtua alemmaksi.
Mita enemman voitettavana, ST.
ta suurempi olisi saavutettu
voitto.
Mutta kun Tapanilan avoimet
ovet ia sylit olivat hanet vas
taanottaneet ia han istui Eeron
omaisten ymparoimana, oil han
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-07
Sana %nuoreIle.


Valitse Sc, mika on Ella
massa korkeinta! Valitse
Sc ajoissa! Ole pysyvai-
nen siina!
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
NEW pLACE FOR IANITOR.

Marine W. Thomas. ianitor at the
Wilmington High School, will relin-
Quish his duties there and will become
general superintendent of the heat
ing plants of all the public schools
of the city. The change will be made
as soon as Mr. Thomas obtains a
satisfactory assistant fireman as en-
gincor at the High School. Mr.. Thom-
as receives a salary Of $500 a year
and out of this pays what help he
requires Between three and four years
ago he was given supervision over
the heating plants Of the schools and
his salary increased $3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
NOT THE RUNAWAYS.

Receiving word that two boys. sus-
pected Of being runaways from Bal
timore We're at the Brandywine Fire
Company yesterday Police CAPTAIN
Kane sent the patrol wagon after the
suspects. They were released on
reaching the police station. however.
as the runaways reported here were
boys and those arrested were past
twenty-five years of age.
According to information received
here the runaways were Byron Wal
ters Of No. 2122 East North avenue
and Emory Hustler. aged IA years. OF
No. 1920 North Castle street. Balti-
more. Md. The boys had considerable
money with them as well as bank
books showing deposits of seveIh3
hundred dollars.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
HOTEL DrPONT CONCERT.

Following is the program Of the
sacred concert to be given in the Ho-
tel DUPONT tomorrow afternoon:
Overture. "Figaro's Wedding" Mo-
zart: opera selection. Madame But
terfiy." Puccini. (al Menuetto, Grieg
Cbl Gondoliers. Saar; soprano solo,
Vissi D'arte from "La Tosca." Puc-
cini. Miss Vera Gilhride; Dance OF
the Hours ia Gioconda." Pen
dinelli. piano solo, Hungarian Rap
sodie, No. l5." p. List, Mr. M. Katz-
enovski; soprano solo. ave Maria.
with violin obligato. Gounod, Miss
Vera Gilbride; Ca) minuett in G. Bee
thoven; (b) Down South, Middleton
finale. star Spangled Banner
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
HIGH Prices Secured
AT TWO PUBLIC Sales

Stidham and Son. auctioneers. said
today that many public sales are list
ed for this spring There have been
quite a number of sales called up to
this time
The sale of S. T.. Cooley of Bran
dywine hundred, was well attended on
Wednesday afternoon. Corn went up
to war prices. selling at 81 cents
bushol. There was spirited bidding
for COWS and the prices ranged from
$50 TO sos each Horses sold from
S75 TO $3.50 and hay brought $40 a
ton
Stidham and Son were the auction
GERS yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Spi-
Ger on the Farnhurst road. Horses
sold well and chickens brought SIG
/ ID a pair.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
.FIREMEN ON LOOKOUT FOR
VETERAN Pedestrian

Chief Engineer Patrick J. Magill of
the Wilmington Fire Department, to-
day received word from Chief Murphy
of the Philadelphia Fire Department
that John Henry Mooney, veteran
fireman who is walking from New
York to San Francisco, is expected 10
arrive in Wilmington this evening
from Philadelphia. Chief Magill was
unable to plan any formal reception
for the fireman pedestrian, but sew
eral members of the Wilmington de-
partment will be on the lookout for
Mooney and Will entertain him over
night.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
The Business Girls Hair

day had
goomed if
he eryb besth ha
brushing Many afraid brush their hair than enough
things
hair not ondion either falls out pntuy becomes
badly the
needs brushing the loose falling bits be rid of and
the underneath and
contradiction simple The
OF brushing
ance itself a
Now m hairI always do i bed
Having
fromb
strokes
of he ,
side then the other and hnalh
the my
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
COSTIVE bowels,
headache, Colds,
take CASCARETS
No Headache, Sour stomach, Bad
Cold or Constipation by
Morning.
Get a lO-cent box now.

Get a 1O-cent box now.
Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, Indi-
gestion. Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from torpid liver
and c,ogged bowels. which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food, which sours and fel-
ments like garbage in a swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold misery
indigestion, foul gases. bad breath,
yellow skin. mental fears, everything
that is horrible and nausoating. A
Cascaret tonight will give your con
stipated bowels a thorough cleansing
and straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep-a lO-cent
box from your druggist will keep you
/ feeling good for months Millions OF
men and women take a Cascaret now
and then to keep their stomach. liver
and bowels regulated. and never know
miserable moment. Don't forget the
children-their little insjdes need q
good, gentle cleansing, too.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL,
NOW He IS Set FREE

John DeForrest. who says he is from
Connecticut and who escaped from the
Delaware Hospital early yesterday
morning. was located by the police at
the home OF a family named Dorsey i'm
the Ninth ward. DeForrest caused
some excitement ON Thursday night
when he telcphoned to the home of Dr.
John NJ Stadtcr No. 7O6 Delaware ave
nue, saying he overheard two colored
men plan to roo the physicians home.
DefoTe,t Informed the Stadter family
not to worry as he would take care OF
then Later that evening he was found
helpless ON the street and was remoy-
ed 10 Delaware Hospital in the PhoeniX
ambulance. lie escaped from there dur
ing the night.
As no charge mad been made against
the man he was allowed his freedom.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
MEAT NSPECTOR,S REpORr.

Meat Inspector Samuel NJ. Ford has
presented his report for the month
of January to the Board of Health. The
report shows that 1S6 cattle were in
spected, SO calves, 120 sheep and
lambs. and 1887 hogs. During the
month the following were condemned
cattle, four, 1886 pounds; two chick
ems and three hog livers. making 1924
pounds in all. The cattle received here
during the same period was as fol-
lows; Cattle, 1867 1-2; calves. 100:
sheep and lambs. 2,34S and hogs. GA.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
pERMIrs roR ALTERArIoNs.

Building Inspector Anderson has
issued a permit 10 Karl +. Oppenlan-
der TO make an addition TO the prop
erty at the southwest corner Seventh
and French streets. The work will
cost S4O0 Another permit was is
sued TO Marion NJ Wood for altera-
tions to No S35 Madison street. at a
cost of Sl0O.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
PHYSICIANS TO BANQUET,

Among those who will address the
staff. officers and others connected
with the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital Association at their annual
meeting and banquet at the Hotel du-
Pont on the evening of February 9,
is Dr. Ernest Laplace Of Philadelphia.
Or. Laplace holds the chair OF surgery
az the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
EDNA ALLEN AGAIN ACCUSED.

When the case against Edna Allen,
accused of keeping a house Of assigna-
ton, was called in City Court this
morning, Deputy City Solicitor John
f. Lynn asked leave TO withdraw the
information and substitute one charg-
ing the defendant with keeping a
house of IN fame. The motion was
granted. The case will be called on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
\. G. ALLEN DEAD.

Norris c. Allen. who was for many
years connected with the commission
business on East Fourth street, this
city, died of Bright's disease on
Thursday, at Federalsburg, Md When
taken III Mr. Allen was conducting an
auto express between Wilmington and
Newark. He leaves a wife and five
children.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
COL. and MRS. BUCKNER
ENTERTAIN With Dance

Colonel and Mrs. b. q. Buckner. en-
tertained eighty guests at a Pierrot
Dance at their residence No. 1903
Delaware avenue. last night. the ar
fair being one of the most delightful
given here this season. Music was
furnished by the Hotel DUPONT or
chestra. An elaborate supper was
served Many novel masquerade cos
tunes were worn
Out-of-town guests were Miss Eve
lyn Browne and Mrs. J. +. HofIer, of
washington. ID. G.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
TWO FINES ON HIM.

John j. Mitchell who has been before
the court on several charges, was fined
so and costs on the charge of resisting
an officer and s. and costs on the
charge of begging on the streets, fol
lowing a hearing in City Court this
morning
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
METAI WORKERS TO MEET.

The newly y-organized Metal Work
ers Union will hold an open meeting
at No. $40 II Market street this af-
ternoOn. when several new members
will be admitted.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
BENEFIT FOR MERCIFUL REST.

For Che benefit of the Home of
Merciful Rest, am entertainment CON
sistimg OF tablcauN and a dance will be
given tonight In pythian Castle by the
pupils of Miss McClaherty. An inter
esting program will include special
dances and music to be followed by
General dancing
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
.BALK ATTEMPT TO
enter RURAL CLUBHOUSE

What appears to have been an at.
tempt to rob the apartments at the
clubhouse of the Wilmington Yacht
Club, at Gordon Heights last night.
was frustrated by the occupants
when they summoned help from the
railroad Offices at Edge Moor. The
local police were also notified When
the railroad authorities arrived two
men jumped from the roof and
escaped in the darkness.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
CONTINUE NON.sUPPORT CHARGE

Granting the motion of Aaron Fling
er. counsel for the defense, Judge
Churchman in City Court today con-
tinued the non-support case against
Israel Klein until next Thursday.
David j. Reinhardt represents the
defendant
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
FRIENDS MEETING.

Horace Z. Coleman. who lately ar
rived from Japan. will speak on
"Japanese-A American Relations" at
Friends Meeting House. Ninth and
Tatnall streets. at $50 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
METAL WORKERS no MEET.

Metal workers in this city will hold
an open meeting at No. 61O 1-2 Mar
ket street this afternoon when organ
ization will be affected The initiation
fee is one dollar but after the new
union is organized this fee viii be
increased.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
FINEn FnR PROFANITY.

Convicted OF cursing at Fourth and
Spruce streets last night, John W.
Adams and Louce Milburn, both col
ored. were fined So and 81 respectively
in City Court this morning
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
CONSIDER LABOR PROBLEM.

The committees appointed by the
Central Labor Union. the Ministerial
Union and the local Socialist party to
consider the unemployed problem.
will meet at the v NJ. c. A. Building
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
DEATH ENDS CASE.

The non support case against John
Phillips was dismissed in City -ourt
ibis morning. on application os the
State. This action was taken as the
mans child has died
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
RELIEF FOR THE BELGI,Ns.

The commission for the relief of
Belgians find the suffering Of the nom
combatants for want of food increases
daily and if they are to be saved from
perishing the American people must
continue assistance:
Following contributions are ac-
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
WOMAN DRAWS 90 FINE.

Jennie Bell. alias Williams. colored,
was fined $50 and costs in City Court
this morning on the charge of keeping
disorderly house at No. 237 Tatnall
street
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-07

removed from right. Justice is often
said to be belated, a process that all
men decry. But when the operation not
only is tardy, but materially infringes
on the liberty of the individual-who,
in the majority instance is the mainstay
and backbone Of law-then there must
certainly appear a perversion, heavy
weight that bears down on the individ-
ual neck, without right, reason or
theory.
so Tar as we are concerned courts
may rule all the liquor in Christendom
out of business, but it is illogical, ty-
rannical and disastrous to attempt to
adjudicate common right or liberty on
the same plane.
1t is getting to the point where peo-
pie haven t too marked regard for
state legislature-not as much as thew
| should, and it is extremely disappoint
ing to witness superior body, in any
question involving the restriction of
daily human operation, stand on the in
sane position of throwing up it's hands
and perpetrating the comedy of invest
ing the legislature with power it never
had, and absolving itself from respon-
sibility or blame.
The citizen of Idaho who may feel
iaggrieved is told to go to the court for
relief. The court says: 'eTen your
troubles to the legislatures; de didn t do
it, There is no redress, except, of
course the higher court of law, and that
costs money for something that should
naturally belong to every individual
Pocatello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-07
TRUCK OF BOOZE NABBED ON WAY

Sheriffs in front and sheriffs at the
rear and no way to turn. 1t was a sad
predicament as Tom Karpas and Pete
Mackay came along the road from
Blackfoot to Pocatello Monday with an
auto truck carrying eleven eases of
whisky and fifteen sacks Of beer.
The trip became known to the local
officers Sunday and watch was kept
for the truck to reach town. Finally
its approximate location was discovered
and Deputy Sheriff Les Bishop Of this
county phoned an invitation to Deputy
Sheriff c. II. Thompson of Bingham
county to meet him along the way for
a little party. Les and his buzzer ran
into the truck at Ross Fork just as
Thompson came dashing up behind. The
pair with the loaded truck was escorted
in state to Pocatello and given re
ception at the court house.
The liquor was carefully slowed away
as its ownership has not yet been
ed.-Pocatello Chronicle
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-07
not necessarily by funds, but by the
whip of politics.

not necessarily by funds, but by the
whip of politics.
And for the supreme regulative body
to assume that such assemblage is prop.
erly possessed of control of individual
right on any basis, liquor consumption,
or otherwise, we believe is without pre-.
cedent, legal fact or justification other
than future interest,
The invasion of human right is a ser.
ious problem at this or any other time.
IT such right is to be based on the DO
itical code, either by legislature or
court it is high time the public was tax
ing cognizance of it.
1t is well that the case at issue is to
be taken to a court of law, and while
1t would be preferable to see the cues
ton at issue disassociated from the
liquor topic, the sentiment naturally
arises in this state THAT the item of
right or wrong as involving individual
privilege is not so paramount as timely
feeling of the public pulse on policies
that have the faint of booze, which is
the unfortunate part of the theme.
There should be some sort of iudp
ment that would broaden instead of trv-
ing to COW the individual, that would
appeal to his sense of fairness instead
OF exciting his evasion, that would clear
his vision instead of befoggine his
operation through the curse of politics,
that would appeal to his sense Of fair
ness and citizenship instead of eneour-
aging his doubt and inviting his re-
lVenge That ism t law, and it is far
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-07
THAT DECISION

1t is noted that the Crane case, in
volving decision in which, unfortun-
ately, that political football in Idaho
the liquor problem-enters.
The case should 60 up, for aside from
the peculiar hairsplitting and shaving
that must be done by an elective guam
tity, public body in idaho is hardly
to pass on the question of
individual right if there happens to be
the least suspicion that liquor may be
associated with it.
The Supreme court has taken the
rather erratic stand that the legislature
is possessed of extraordinary police
powers, that the ultra political body is
best master of the destinies and opera
ton of the majority of human beings,
and seemingly would hang full respon-
sibility and the burden of blame on an
assemblage of individuals that never
has claimed a sense OF clearness and has
been doubted in its implest intent. 1t
is quite one thing for legislature to
pass political piece of rot, but it is
quite another thing for the supreme
legal body of the State to go before the
people on decision of affirming that
rot is right or reason.
People know what to expect of leg
islatnre and appreciate, at times, the
argument often made that it should be
abolished. They know what constitutes
the average legislator, on what basis he
is operating to secure his political pre-
Torment, and how he can be fixed. -
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-07
Chronic Consultation

About two years when / began us
ing Chamberlain s Tablets l had been
suffering for some time with stomach
trouble and chronic constipation NV
condition improved rapidly through the
use of these tablets. Since taking four
or five bottles of them my health has
been fine,' writes Mrs. John Newton,
Irving, n. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-07
LAST OF THE WIDE OPEN TOWN

The slot machines and old card
tables were removed from the saloons
last Saturday, by the county attorney,
john b. Clark, and all We're inspected.
the money removed therefrom-some
S6O-and then demolished and stacked
III heap and burned to ashes and the
ashes were raked over by the kids who
were looking for some of the overlook
ed com. The fire and the examination of
the machines attracted quite a little
ttention.-Mackay Miner.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-07
EVANGELIST BOOTH
TALKS OF SABBATH

Sunday is not the Sabbath, accord
my to the Bible and the record of time.
1''etNoHe knows that Sunday is the first
day OF the week, while Saturday is the
seventh day and the Sabbath, a day
eoaseefated to rest, is the emphati.
declaration of Evangelist A. S. Booth.