davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12

INFANTS Cashmere Wrappers. all
sizes, 25c to 35c each.
INFANTS Australian LAMBS Wool
Wrappers, all sizes, 3jc to 55c each.
CHILDREN'S fine Jersey Ribbed all
wool Vests, lovely quality, all sizes, doc
to Zoe
80 DOZEN GENTS sheer white II. S.
Handkerchiefs, DC each, cheap at Sc.
GETS. fine white H. S Handkerchiefs.
Sc; bargain.
LADIES' sheer white II. s. Hanlker.
Chiefs with embroidered corners. only So
LADIES' sheer white II. S. Handker
Chiefs only &c each.
LADIES' fine embroidered Swiss
Handkerchiefs dc each.
80 DOZEN LADIES' fine NV linen
collars, all styles; worth l2 Lee to TIC
each-only Zoe.
LADIES' fine Linen Cuffs to match
lie pair
SEE THE GREAT fall line of Kid
Gloves-the creates. stock Of them ever
shown in this section-black and all
colors, ~ 81 II pair.
INFANTS Wool Knitted Nitteps
white, only Sea pair.
INFANTS very fine Lambs Wool Nit
tens, 25c pair.
CHILDREN'S fine Wool Knitted Nit
tens, both white and black-only 1Oc -
pair.
LADIES Cashmere Gloves. excellent
quality, full lengths, only ~ &c, cheap
at Zoe.
LADIES very fine quality Cashmere
Gloves 2jc.
LADIES' Fine EideIdown Dressing
Sacques, all colors, only zoe each.
GOOD WHITE Flannel, warranted
half wool, 1jc.
GOOD Atwood white Flannel, 2Oc.
OUR 25c white wool FLANNEL is un,
equalled.
FINE LAMBS Wool Flannel, very
soft, 81 Lee.
HEAVY Twilled Flannels, blue mixed,
scarlet and navy blue-all pure wool =
35c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12

CORSETS actually worth Goethe c.
b, make-white, drab and ecru-great
bargain, SOC.
THE MAJESTIC" is beautiful
Corset, perfectly modelled, best material
white, drab and last black-cheap Mt Coo
bargain at SOC.
LOVELY C-B CORSETs, white, drab
and black, Toe.
r Il G CORSETS, as good rs the dol
lar Corsets You generally get, better than
some dollar corsets-75c.
CASE PRETTY Novelty Dress Goods
for school dresses, 3O-inch, 1910
MAGNIFICENT line novelty dress
goods at soc.
40 PIECES beautiful novelty dress
goods ON our counters this week at
81 lee.
LOVELY Two-ToNEp "Chcviotsn
the foreign rt-big value at Toe.
SILK AND WOOL Epinglines
changeable, the 81 IL yard sort-here Zoe
SEE THE BLACK coating Chev.
i'b i't StHliSN ureSSt q III Is IL beauty
actually worth Zoe, for 59c.
VERY FINE French Serge in Hack
only, Toe yard; worth 81.
BLACK HENRIETTA grand bar
gain 3S-inch; soc yard.
BLACK and colored French Serge, alb.
solutely all fine wool, only 25c II yard.
THE BLACK CHEVIOTS at 75c are
grand.
BLACK BRoCADE MoHAIR, AZ.
inch, only 25c.
G5 PIECES excellent all pure wool
dress cloth for school dresses, will wash
like muslin, 36-inch. only 25c
LOT CHILDREN'S Gossamer Vests,
sizes to Is years, were 15c to 25c each
now 10c each.
CASE MISSES fine Jersey Ribbed
Fleece Lined Vests and Pants--7 to IS
years-25c.
CASE LADIES' Jersey Ribbed Vests
and Pants, soft heeced, well worth 25c-
only l9c.
GREAT VALUE in ladies' fine Ribbed
Vests and Pants at 25c and 81 1.2c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12

HEAVY all-wool Scarlet Flannels at
lie and 20c.
GRAY real Shaker Tlannels, 3G inch,
ALLWOOL heavy white Shaker Elan
mel, 25c
35-lNCH white heavy wool Shaker
Flannels Tor children and Infants wear,
81 PC.
HEAVY Grey Twilled Flannels for la
dies underskirts, 1Sc yard
ALL-WOOL Eiderdowns, only 2Jc a
yard.
LADIES Underskirt Patterns all pure
wool at G9c and soc each
TWO CASES good 1914 Blankets,
white and grey, soc psir.
HEAVY Grey Blankets for servants
beds, 81 and 81 % pair.
ia WHITE Fleeced Blankets, heavy
and full size, 81 pair.
UNBLEACHED Linen Table Damask
real good quality, 60 inch, only 25c a
yard.
HEAVY allLincn Table Damask. great
value 1T Soc
ALL-LINEN Table Damask, SOC.
FINE bltacbcd Damask, 72-inch, only
GOOD Crash for tea toweling, only
8 &c.
CRASH for towels, all pure Linen, Sc a
yard.
4O'lNCH Unbeached Embroidery
Linen, all Linen, only Csc
FINE bleached Embroidery Linen,
45inch, SOC.
100 DOZEN Hemmed Huck Towels
tnucn better than usual at this price
~ Lee each.
- LARGE bleached Cotton Honeycomb
Iowels-only SC each; worth 10c
HOT WATER BOTTLES, best grade,
quart, 4oc: quart SOC; quart, 58c
TOILET ARTICLES, all kinds-Soaps,
POWDERS, Perfumes, Brushes, Combs, etc.
You save money here.
500 POUNDS fine Writing Paper put
up In one pound packages.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
P. 5. Something new
In Ties, too.

HELD on CHARGE OF MURDER.
WEIGH, W. Va, Oct. 1l.-John Lester
was arrested in Wyoming county by
Sheriff Cook and brought here and lodged
in Jail. He is wanted by the authorities
for the killing of George Mitchell at He
lena, this county.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12

We give you good, clean coal
We give you full weight
We give you prompt delivery.
We give you the lowest price.
j. II. WILKINSON & co.
New Phone 2l0. 1902 Roanoke street
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
BONNER,S OYSTERS

If you wish the largest and latest oys
tiers ever brought to Roanoke go to Bon
ner's restaurant. y fresh supply oil
Lynhaven oysters received every day.
Can be served in any style you like Fol
lowing Is the price for oysters served:
"A Lunch counter Standard stews, 15c
eight fried, 2oc; plate raw, l5c; oyster
soup, Toe; bulk, 25c per quart.
Dining room -Lynnhaven oysters, the
very finest. will he served in dining
room-l-2 dozen fry, 25c; stew, 25c; /
dozen raw, 25c.
SHANER'S GUARANTEE.
If you ownn horse go to 3O7 Salem ave.
nue. and see what j. s. Shauer, the Ken.
tucky horseshoer, will guarantee 60 dc
for your horse. His work stands on its
merits. and his prices are right.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21
SOws Eating Pigs,

me owner is often to blame for sows
eating their pigs. He pens the SOW up
IN close pen or bare lot: throws in a
small bunch of straw; gives the SOW
some corn, and perhaps water, morning
ana evening, and that is all the care
she gets the whole winter through. In
the spring she farrows six or eight
little scraWny pigs that are not strong
enough to stand. She is uneasy. gets
up, surveys the struggling mass for
moment, then begins her feast and
swallows every last pig. Wbv does
she DO this? Because corn is lower in
price and less trouble to feed than mill
iced. Or, in other words, she has M
other feed but corn for four months
Her digestion is poor. She is feverisb
and irritable and Graves something be-
sides corn. Her pigs give her the first
change of diet. She eats them to an
pease that terrible craving appetite. II
is not all soWs that eat their young
from improper feeding, but with nine
tenths of them it is the cause. The
soWs should have plenty of exercise.
Let them have the run of a pasture.
as this goes toward keeping the sys-
TEN in healthy condition. Feed plenty
OF laxative food, such as oats. either
ground or whole, or mill feed. But
feed in Stops. Your pigs would be
strong and healthy at birth. Your
sows would be ready to go to work,
quiet and gentle, with a good flow OF
milk OF bone and muscle forming quail
tiles, which is the most essential part
of pig growing. Keep salt, charcoal
and ashes by the SOW at all times.-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21
Hoven or Bloat.

When cattle or sheep are first turnet
in the spring on to young clover
whether red or white, in the earl3
morning they are very likely to be at
tackled with hoven or bloat, and if re,
lief is not Immediately given the at,
tack is likely to be fatal. says Wal.
lace's Farmer There is comparatively
little danger with cattle that are kept
continuously on pasture. The danger
with steers is when they are first turn
ed on. This should never be when The
cattle are hungry. When cattle are
turned on clover for the first time they
should first receive a full feed, should
DC allowed to pasture but short time
IN the day. and then gradually accus-
toned to this new and aDpetizine
dlet. We have never lost single ami
maj from hoven and attribute the free
dom from loss to the fact that we have
invariably used these precautions in
turning cattle ON grass. In fact, where
the farmer has blue grass pasture he
heed nave no trouble whatever. Blue
grass appears before the clover, and
~SeSS4S eii = StCCuStOHleQ TO STaSS
ulet before clover attains a growth
mat Is dangerous. The main trouble
Oh bloat or hoven comes where dairy
ing is practiced and the COWS are milk
ed in the morning and turned on clover
very hungry when it is wet with dew
or rain. The most efficient remedy
When cattle are affected with bloat is
TO puncture the paunch with a pen
knife and then insert a goose quill
open at both ends. The opening should
be made on the left side midway be-
tween the rib and the hook bone and
can be done with the small blade of an
ordinary penknife. The quill is in
serted to allow the escape of the gas.
ms OF course, is a rough and ready
method. The trocar and canula are
the ordinary instruments to use. the
trocar making the opening and the
canula answering the purpose of the
gull. Where an animal is badly bloat.
ed and suffering severely, the farmer
should not hesitate to use the common
penknife. 1t is certain death if relief
Is not given and this is a quick and
easy means of relief.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

A counterfeit of a peculiar characte,
is at present widely current in the
west This is a fifty-cent piece, which
appears to be made of coin silver, or,
at any rate, silver which differs but
slightly from that used In the mints.
This counterfeit is one of the most
dangerous that has yet made its APP.
pearance, and. naturally enough, be-
cause it is not made, as so many
Others have been, of base coin. 1t has
been in existence now for two years
Oy more, and in spite of the efforts
made by the secret service officials, its
source has not been located, The coin
appears to be a counterfeit, in fact
only in the sense that it Is not minted
by the government. Its existence is
reAdered possible by the difference be.
tween the face and the bullion value
OF the coin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21
The Note of Doubt.

The hollowness of the skentic,s
praise of death on the ground, for in
stance, on which such praise is ex-
pressed in the famous poem "Thanat-
opsis, was admirably exposed once bv
a remark of the French wit, Eugene
Labiche. Labiche and Emmanuel y
ago were conversing about the here
after, when Arago said:
After all, why fear death? Is it not
forgetfulness, rest, tranquillity?"
Oh no doubt" said Labiche, .but
are you sure you'll be able 10 enjoy
them?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

The annual report for 1926 of the su,
pefintendent of insurance of New Yol z
upon life, casualty and assessment in
smance companies shows that the
gross assets of the life companies are
$1,22S, 1924, S41.74, an increase of $685.
904 1881 over last year. New York
state companies have S7S9. ,213.S sc
assets, an increase of $50, 193, 1851.
The liabilities are s., 053, SOS, 1897. in
crease $40, 93S, 3S5.69 The liabilities of
New York state companies are $685.
$50, 2OO.3S, The gross Invisible surplus
Is: New York state companies, $780,
754,01S,4S; companies of other states,
S64,962 ,19019. Twenty-Five casualty
and fidelity companies reported: AS
sets, $2S,563 ,94O,S5; liabilities, EXCEPT
capital. $12,749, 60O71; capital, S1O,-
17s,60O; net surplus, S5,s7S, S46.s7; re-
eeipts, $17,451, 219.24; disbursements.
$1e.274, 6SS.O4; risks in force, $780,
ST1.5
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

Philip d. Armour does not like the
butterine law, but it is his own fault
that the foundation for his collar iR
warm these days. Mr.. Armour well
knew how to maintain the manufacture
of butterine, and it is to his credit that
the law running his big industry was
passed. When 1t comes to "butterine
legislative fingers" butterlne serves
every purpose of butter. That Mr.
Amour did not embroider the reputa-
tion Of La Sale street for that sort
of thing is proved by the passage of the
law.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21
Dean Matthews of Des Molnes. Iowa.

Dean Matthews of Des Molnes, Iowa
said in recent sermon on young
Women in Business Circles" YOU'VE
women, you have gone into the markets
of the world as workers. Prepare to dc
your work on an equality with man
and 10 not think it charity or ask 1t as
a favor. And above all, don't cry" The
admonition is timely. At the same
time woman who is always womanly
ors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

"At Christmss-tide, says the writer
two Of my neighbors each lost a
child-one little boy two years and
a half old, a sweet little fellow, an on
ly child, They had his funeral before
light in the morning, as they were to
take him away on the train going west
so they came down the street past the
hotel, bringing the little white coffin:
and the whole village turned out to
follow to the train-men in working
cloths and women with shawls over
thetf heads, many of them weeping
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

Dexter digger and his brother, FL
bridge, the sole survivors of what was
once the powerful Hassanamisco tribe
of Indians, in Maine. are petitioning
the Legislature of that state for an
annuity of $3.50 each. There are two
other survivors, both old women. VINO
receive a pension of 5000 and 5000 re,
spectiYely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21
a Forestry Policy.

In the selection of these lands for
forest reserves, President Cleveland
was guided by the recommendations Of
committee appointed for the purpose
by the National Academy of Sciences
at the request of the secretary of the
interior. This committee has recent
iy made detailed report, which the
President has transmitted to congress
looking to the adoption of definite
forestry policy. The COMMITTEES rec
'ommends the establishment of a per-
manent bureau Of public forests. and
the appointment of a board to deter
mine what lands shall be set apart as
forest reservations. 1t suggests that
all public lands which are more vaIu-
aele for timber than for agriculture mr.
mining should be withdrawn from saIa
and settlement; and it recommends
that regular troops be detailed to nro-
tect the public forests until a perma-
nent bureau is established.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

A Brooklyn clergyman has invented
an instrument that will photograph
any sound that can be heard by the
human ear The inventor would bet
ter not attempt to sell one of his ma
chimes at the Illinois executive man
sion. The governor will probably not
care to preserve any photograph OF
the things he is hearing just now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

Grass See6ing.-In seeding land IA
grass it would be much better If great
er variety of plants were grown. Some
kinds succeed better than others under
SPECIAL conditions of soil, so that the
greayUT variety sown, the better tbo
land + likely to be covered, and the
larger the quantity of feed produced
But the advantage of much greater pal
atabieness of pasture or hay which con
tains variety of grasses is even more
important. AS an aid to make all hav
more eagerly eaten. some sweet-scent-
ed vernal grass seed ought always to
be sown. 1t will be eaten close to the
soil BY every kind of stock, and when
left for hay the aroma from it will PEN
citrate the whole mass and increase its
feeding V4lue.-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21
England's Younger Sons.

English Lord Ito younger son)-
TITS time, Clarence, that you were
thinking about q career" Dutiful Son
u win be guided by you, father
Shall take orders, study for the bar,
enter the army or marry an Ameri-
can?'-New York Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

The hesitancy on the part of soml
railroad men to express an opinion as
to legislation legalizing pooling indi.
Gates not that they have no convic.
lions, but that they wish to ask only
what they can get.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

Grade ETes.-It does not take such a
large sum 10 buy flock of good grade
yves, while a thoroughbred mutton ram
does not sost anything at all. as his
lambs will bring about 81 per head
more in the market than the lambs
from a common ram. Therefore on
lambs bred from pure-bred ram
there is enough clear gain over and
above those from a common ram IN nav
tor a thoroughbred yearling ram. As
the male is half the flock, how ev.
tremely unwise to use a poor male
Elk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

The United Brethren church pro.
poses to strike out the word "obey' in
all marriage rites henceforth. The
united sisters have long been accus,
toned to strike out the obedience.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

1t cost an Atlanta merchant $10.7t
for kissing pretty customer when
she was not looking" Wonder what
he would have had to pay if she had
been looking?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

The lawyers in Perry county, Ohio
have struck. They decline to try any
more cases before Judge Wright, whom
they consider not just right.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

Tt is quite evident that Russia
doesn't propose to take any "innocen,
bystander" chances in that settlement
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21
Corn Sold in Cattle.

Last summer an Otoe county farmer
held an invoice of his situation and
found that all he had with which IN
provide winter supplies, clothing
food, ETC., for his large family, and to
show for his summers work was 1000
bushels of corn, says Nebraska Farmer
Ten to twelve cents per bushel would
not do for him, nor let him out. He
went up to the South Omaha stock
yards and presented his case so plain
~ that he was permitted to drive to
his home 101 head of steers. These he
cared for until the last of January
when his 1000 bushels of corn was
gone. The steers looking fat and
sleek were shipped to Chicago and a
good price paid for them. After pav-
ing first cost at Omaha, interest. and
all other expenses, this man found thar
he had realized on his 1000 bushels or
corn So Is cents net per bushel. be-
sides having on hand carload of fat
hogs and lot of the richest kind of
fertilizers to distribute over his farm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21
TOUCHING INCIDENTS.

A correspondent sent from a little
town in Nebraska two striking incl
ients, with touch of nature" in
them both. They accent the sweetness
of humanity and the common kindred
of sorrow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21
IN sympathy. got up from my bed
and looked out, and cried, too.

~ pympaIHYs 4 got up from my ped
and looked out, and cried, too.
Our people here are not rich nor
great, but when a single family has
trouble It touches every heart. Ones
grief is the grief Of ALL Because these
children died it was thought best not
to have any Christmas festival at the
church. AS one woman said, it was
rot meet to make merry while so many
in our town were in sorrow.
II have been quite Ill with a cold,
and last Sunday we sent for a doctor.
He lives seven miles from here, and
has to drive through the woods three
faiies. As he was coming down he
saw a moyer's-emigrant' - wagon
camped in the woods at one side. AS
he got near woman motioned him to
stop, and he said he never saw such
sad face as she had. She had baby
IN her arms, and she wanted the doc
tor to come and see her husband and
little girl, seven years old. both very
sick in that wagon, lying on the bot
tom with only two old blankets under
them.
The man had typhoid fever and the
litsle girl pneumonia. The doctor said
ne never saw such a pitiful sight. and
ne cr1ed as he tried to tell it to me.
The poor woman was nearly starved
to death, and it was cold-no shelter
but the timber She had just fifty
cents left, which she offered to the doc
tor for medicine. He would not take
1t, of course
After he told me l called Emma
ana the minister, who boards with us.
orc went one way, and one another,
anu gathered supplies. Everybody re-
sponded. The minister got all express
wagon and had it loaded with bed
clothes, wearing clothes and things to
eat-sacE of potatoes, sack of apples.
fresh nnat, coffee, tea, sugar, canned
run, ane lots of other things-a heap
ing cargo
"HeH Jne doctor went back he
stopped and hitched his team to the
sick fanilY's wagon and moved them
on to Randolph, where he lives. In
the samV spirit as that of the good
Samaritan, he hired two furnished
rooms fog month. He got some
men to Eelp him, and they lifted the
sick man from the old wagon to a
comfortable bed, and laid the little
girl in cpt by herself.
'l'he people up there would not be
outdone BY our people in giving. and |
the Goctor said he thought they had
enough to last them all winter. and |
that he believed The man would get
we'll. He declared he never saw peo-
pie so grateful as that man and his
wife were. The next day or that
night--in the night-it turned cold
and stormed, but the doctor had as 7
have said, tae family all sheltered. and
as comfortable as any one could be"
monument on the Public Garden
N Boston perpetuates the memory of
1le OF the good Samaritans of science.
The histories and deeds of the good
5amaritRns of humble life are rarely
written; but an observer-like the
writer OF the above interesting letter
can find them in every town and
village OF the land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

mfr Wanamaker evidently believes
that the epigram is every bit as effect.
i've as the upper cut.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

It appears to be the belief in Wash.
ington that a sugar king can do nc
wrong.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

OF all the girls there were or are, thl
girl graduate is the Lweetest by far.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21
ALL ABOUT THE BEES.
EVERY COLONY" HAS IRIS I'LL
TEMPERED CRANK.
They should BE Killed whenever Found
Honey Raising for Market Is Not a
Profitable Business--Few Bee-Keepers
Make Money, "

'HEN anybody tells
you that he has
grown rich from
the product Of an
apiary you can set
the story down as
a visionary fancy,
to use no palmer
term, or as one Of
t h 0 Sc 70 rtunate
combination of cir
c Il m S t ances that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

Resting from Laying.-There will bA
periods when the hens will lay but few
eggs, especially if they have done good
service since the year opened. Sncb
IN occurrence does. not indicate thar
they will be no longer profitable. bnt
that they are recuperating. Some hens
begin to sit and while on the nests as
when brooding the chicks they coma
again into good laying condition a0
may be noticed if such hens are Oh
served, as they lay steadily after aha
doning the chicks. Rest from L.
is essential, as no animal can prodnoa
something continually. The bens 49,
AXE resting spells" are usually tbs
pest in the fiock.-Ex. Tue
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-21

A monument on the Public Garden
IN Boston perpetuates the memory of
oae OF the good Samaritans of science:
the histories and deeds of the good
Samaritans of humble life are rarely
written; but an observer-Iike the
writer OF the above interesting letter
can find them in every town and
village OF the land.