davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02

Ha]ies,- Take the Best. If you are
troubled with Consti patton, Sallow
Skin ahd'a'Tired Feeling, take Karl's
Clover Tea, it is pleasant to take.
Sold BY all druggists.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02

stop tAhtGough! Take WARMING.
Tt may lead to Consuthptibn' A26c.
bottle of Shileh's Cure may save your
life. For sale BY a4l dlngeiats.r
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02


this s&a d" Ri County CLERK
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02

Ono Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by its quick cures and children
may take it in large quantities with
out the least danger It; has won for
itself the best reputation of any pre-
paration used today for colds, Group,
in the throat or obstinate
coughs. ], ID. Miscr.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02
REPUBLICAN,.

| Ehr Repre- rcse,,tative in Congress.
Thomas~C.. Marshall
For Chief Justice ot't!ic Supreme Court,
Thco Brantly.
For Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court,
George II. Grubb.
| For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
Benjamin Webster.
| For State Senator,
i. II. Drinkenberg.
For Members Of the House OF Representatives
/ Henry Buck.
/ W.. Ess Harlan
lads4t ton.tW commissioners
w. +. Gleason.
A. TT. Downing.
j. =. Oyerturf.
For Sheriff,
+. S. Claf1in.
For County Clerk and Recorder,
Howard D. Smart.
For County Treasurer.
John b. Catlir.
For County ASSESSOR,
j. ID. Watts.
For County Attorney,
L. j. Knapp.
For County Superintendent OF Schools,
Ida l.. Fisher.
For County Surveyor
Jas. w. Springston
EnrGoroEer,
W. r. Adair.
For rnhit. Administrator,
j. w. Lancaster.
For Justices Of the Peace, Edwards Township
George Miles.
For cons1ablcs, Edwards Tbw,ship,
Jerry Wilkcrson.
j. M. Ovcrturf.
Fos.Iuetices:of the Peace, Notwithstanding
=. Il. NelSCntluc.
jas. Myers.
EDr constables, Corvall lis s,Tnwnsaep.
! Lafayette Summers.
For justices Of Tire Peace, Ward rownshi1,
Frank j. Morris.
Asa II. bradley.
For Constablcs, Ward Township,
VIM. Eastman.
VIM. Lynch.
For r.Justccs OF the Peace, Sll:lkal,o Township
.ur CDnsla blcs Sk:1ikaho township.
For .justces>of tlir Peace, Stevens Township.
". NJ. English.
Fred Kingsley.
For Constablcs, Stevens Township
z. EWart.
Philip Wagner.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02
ALL The NEWS!
ALL THE Time J!
The
Anaconda
STANDARD

Publishes more State, Telegraphic
and General News than any other
newspaper in Montana or tire NortAA
west.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02
SUNDAY
DAILY


All Postmasters and News Agents are aii--
,thorized to receive sabscHpMbhs
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02
DEMOCRAT

i'nr Representative in Congress, .."
Albert j. Campbell.
isur Ihi,f ,,i-ticruf The Supreme Court
VIVA. y. pcmherton.
Tor issorinir Justice of thc Saprelnc Court
William L. pigOtt.
For t'lrrl< of the Supreme routt-
Henry G Rickerts.
For state senator.
Henry l.. Myers.
For Members of the fiou>r Of Representatives
G. NJ CrutclIicld.
=. p. Woods
For County commissioners,
&. l.. SattcrIcc.
J. r.. Rawlns.
T.. A. Johnson.
For sheriff
W. G. SttElrt.
Eur County Clerk and k''ro"lrr.
II. G. Croft.
tnr County Treasurer.
!. H. bradley.
For County Assessor.
AN. MittoWcr.
For County Al,pln"y.
r. Lee McCulloch.
l'or County Superintendent Of >>huu>,
Is. May Million.
Tor County >tIVay"v.
John Golden.
Eil torunvl
Il. t,H IlIH.
For Public Administrator,
!. NJ. Higgins.
Eor Justices nf the Peace Edward, Township
Geo. W. su!lcder.
Fo tun~!nhc>. Edwards Township.
Geo. i. Waldo.
For justices oftn Pence Corvallis Tnsn-hl
J. ". l'orham.
Fred Cody
,.,i ,,: -
r,,
1u.,i.o.. 80 ~, ,,..,.,, v.,,., ,r.,,t,,
II. I4raalpy
Z. Z. So"rtS.
rron~tnbIeS. Ward F"wA,hip
~ iva Wy w.
Neil Nr('Dtl|py-
tu,,T,,.4i,.,. tia, y,.,,. s,,l1,,, ,-:,r, >
''' '"'' NV ''"''>'''h
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02
SILVER REPUBLICAN PARTY.
PEOPLES PARTY.

rorE in Congress rcp,s, Congress.
! Thomas s. Hogan. Thomas S. Hogan
For Chief Justice
/ Theodore Irantley. Theodore i. Irnnt1y.
James NJ. Clements.
E'" Clerk Of For
oivcrM Holmes Oliver NJ Holmes.
rnrsta Senator tarSa senator
t W. il Kennedy. WI. Kennedy
I r. A. O'1lara. r. a O]a4,
Ihmd
rorc County Commissioners For County commissioners
George w. pouglcrtv George W. o,yncrty
! f. II. kcrns. II. H. Kicrns.
/ Frank r. ulock Frank r. Bullock.
! r.r> sheriff.
Henry Grover Henry Grover.
For ana rrr a"nn
Owen i. Mcknight Owen r. Mcknight.
I J..k squlcrs. J. K. squcrs.
Thomas j. Philips ''; Tho"as '','a >IsIii j. rniiuw
For w. vy p iaHcr a;r"'y ''1 y y,';"'y ;nk"r A'","
For County Superintendent, I" schools
/ kittc Ostermcycr Kitty Oscrmcycr.
r"r' surveyor. ,or', ',",n,y Surveyor:
/ L. o. Kennedy l.. O. Kennedy.
'i B. ''S:"i \. ;cbe,. For IS. ,'">""i; % i;c,cr
Austin W. Newell Austin W. Ncwe1l
a"~sp Ed
Tor J"ti'"f
Corvallis 1,wusnp
For J">tiss"f 'r Peace:
\ r. NJ Morrison. Il. NJ. Morrison
nlhrs Ward rowusI
tilatnoeN tuter Chaunccy Butler.
knlrov Towns
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

original lone bandit Of the Southwest
because, singlo-handed. he once held
up a stage load Of eight passengers.
besides the driver. all Of whom we're
armed. For weeks the exploit was the
talk Of men In and about Tombstone.
For some reason Wilbur was not along
with Eikins on a raid one day when
the stage was rumbiing along through
San Miguel pass. and II seemed a M
opportunity for Elkins to make an
other raise OF money, 30 he robbed
the stage single-handod. After he had
cleaned ont the eight passengers and
the treasure box he said:
Now. gents. you can brag that
you've been held mp by a single
handed man In the proiesh. don't
mind telling you that I'm all alone
today. and that I need your money
awful bad. Tell them Tombstone fell
lora that Dan Elklns has got new
trick In his line o. business"
During the winter Of 1879 and 1850
the reckless ana bravado OF Elkina
and Wilbur became wnbearahlo. ana
people began TO see that the stage
robberles were hurting the name OF
Arizona. an unusual effort was made
to get the rascals. An extra reward
for their capture was offered, and two
or three detectives from Los Angeles.
Cal, began work. Several half-breod
Apache and Indian trnilers were hired
ana IN few weeks the trail to tho
bandits was found.
Were trapped We're trappedV
shouted Elklns. a. he jumped from
his couch Of leaves and saw tho horse
men enolrcllnE his hiding place.
In second he and Wilbur wore
behind two great oaks and were pre-
pared TO nght for their lives. They
forgot the Indians In the rear. and
no sooner had they turned their faces
toward the advancing posse than they
were shot dead In the back by the
Apache trallers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

never ohafed at the confinement Her
devotion TO her husband was absolute
and his love was all-suficient Al nrat
tho professor entered the society TO
which his position entitled him. Bui
the learned professors. for all their
fame and scholarship, failed to lnteres,
the dancer-wife. aud the acquaintance
never progressed very far. Whenever
n grand reception was to be held at
the house OF the president or some 9th
err dlgnl,ary Prof. Verganyen and his
wife were. as a matter OF course, IN
ylted. He was much too prominent
figure in the life OF the university TO
be overlooked. But the best society OF
the town-And this Is scarcely to b9
wondered at-soon grew very tiresome
10 the professor's wife. In these gath
erings there were very few who could
speak French, and II was only with
these that the wife could Ind the least
diversion.
The two gradually drew apart from
the society OF the town. Each remain
ed absolutely devoted to the other. As
time passed they kept moro and more
TO themselves Occasionally they were
seen at some college regatta or at ath-
letle games. and that was ALL THIS
quiet life continued for four years.
Throughout all this time the wife OF
this distinguished llngulst, who was a
master OF eight languages, refused to
learn even English. They conVersed
only In French.
Al the end OF four years, In 1897, the
two finally decided TO come to New
York, where their life would be less
narrow and confined. Al Cornell the
professor had received a salary OF
$500 for hia services, while his fees
Tor private instructions served to dou-
BILE this income. They lived frugally
at this time. but despite their economy
the professor complained OF being In
great financial straits. When his
affairs seemed particularly serious his
wife without a murmur gave him the
money she had accumulated while on
the stage. and when this was gone she
gladly gave him her iewelry, which
was valuable. TO dispose Of The imam
cial situation, however, went from bad
to worse
The professor was ordered 10 a hos
The professor was ordered to a hos
pital. lie sank rapidly, however, ami
the next night he died, The grief OF
the little French girl was extreme. But
the end OF this singular romance was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
a cLosER vIEw on AALL cAINn

Hall Game the author. who IL now
visiting this country to deliver n series
OF lectures aud TO supcrintend the pro-
ductlon Of his dramatization OF The
Christian. has had remarkably sue
cessiui literary career lie was the
son Of blacksmith. From crotters
cottage on the Isle Of Man he has risen
10 be the owner OF great castle on
the island. This castle. with It's stone
work aud rs towersremlnds one some
what Of windsor. although. OF course
Il Is not nearly so large or 30 magnl-
fcent
Hail Gaines study IL large, square
room. with bookcases ranged ON Two
sides. II has no desk. for the author
OF The ManKman" never writes ~
a desk lie holds the paper on hia lap
and uses n fountain pen. The chair
which he uses while writing was once
the property OF Dante Gabriel Rosst-
Il. the poet and painter. When at
work on novel he does his writing
between 8 and In the morning and
spends the rest Of the day In riding
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

NAL home. In fashionable Government
street. In Mobile. or at her country
place Of Ashland. that tropical para
disc OF foliage and ploom.
Mrs Wilson has been importuned OF
late, by eastern publishers. to make
her own price for series OF short
storiea But the dear. conservative
old lady Ia obdurate. when one has
a-plenty. both OF money and Of fame"
says she. does one want moref'
AT the Mercy OF Tiberlus." her lat
est born. which reapod for her another
golden harvest. she deems the best OF
all her books.
Assuredly there IL money In medic
Gritty and popularity In platltudes, since
versatile Mrs. Burnham, who can do
nsny things better than she writes.
Ia digging nuggets with her pen and
nndinE herself In pre-emlnent demand
at all the public libraries. No other
novelist, statistics show, Ia 30 much
read by the youthful public nowadays.
She is the young glrl's idol. Dear
me-" laughs Mrs. Durham. "how
wealthy ! might become II each reader
of my stories dropped a nickel In the
slot for the benent Of the authori" The
success Of this woman's books has re-
Gently Increased her royalties from 10
per cent 20 10. II they are not lltera-
ture. strictly speaking, and this, the
author herself smillngly acknowledge,
they are at least wholesome enough.
and nobody IL the worse for az ae-
qualntance with DE latimsr," THE
Wise Woman" miss Archer Archer"
or any OF the others Of Mrs. Burn
hams Innocent brain brood.
She II the daughter OF George y.
Root OF Chicago, now dead. who was
the author Of Rally Round the Flag
Boysi" and a host OF other popular
American songs Mrs, Burnham's sum
msr cottage. The Mooring. Is q gem
on Bailey Island. Casoo Bay. II Is her
Maine nelghbors here who unconscious
ly supply the immensely popular lady
with a large proportion Of her copy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

gave out that they had by chance
come upon rich-looklng ore In the
Santa Rita mountain canons. some 30
miles southwest from Tucson. and
across the sandy waste. once every
week or two the two men rode away
from the lazy old Mexican town, APP
parently for d visit Of few days TO
their newly found mining claims
In the fall OF 1879 highway robberler
began 20 occur along the lines OF the
stages from Tombstone 20 Yuma and
Ei Paso. They were always done by
two men who wore white masks. They
stopped the stage 10 California three
times near Florence, and then the
next week the III Paso stage was rob
bed $50 miles away In another direo-
ton. The driver was killed In two
Instances, and another time a miner
from Tombstone. who was slow IN
getting out OF the coach with his bags
OF gold dust, was shot dead. One at
tack was made In the night, and the
others at different times at daylight.
The government officers watched
Elkins and Wilbur and were satisfied
that they were the hlghwaymen. The
euspeets realized this. and left. For
some months the stage lines were un-
molested. and then suddenly the bold
robberles we're resumed These we're
the work OF ElkinB and wilbur. who
captured many a big prize In this
way. They knew that their Identity
was known all over Arizona, and that
rewards aggregatlng 5000 were out
for their capture. dead or alive. They
were cold-blooded murderera and bad
not one redeeming trait They would
even rob women on their way TO their
families at the mines. II was a com
mon trick OF theirs TO shoot through a
mans hat or between his legs merely
10 enjoy his terror. one time one OF
them shouted TO the passengers In
the stage as II rolled away
you fellows may 80 and tell all
the sherlfs this side OF hell that you
have been held up by Dan Elkinu and
George Wilbur. We defy them all"
Dan Elkins n remembered as the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

made stil more tragic BY the disolos-
ures OF the next few days Even before
the burial took place she was besieged
with creditors who showed that even
the furniture. which belonged 10 his
wife had been mortgaged or sold. And
his papers and his boasted securities
turned out to be notes and bills which
had been incurred by gambling when
his Affairs had been settled a. beat they
could this French woman found her
self almost penniless In what was for
her still a foreign land. A few days
ago her name once more appeared on
the program Of a Broadway theatsr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
wlLHeLMINAs MANY sulToRs
She May Possibly Hs.tow Her Hand on
0ermaHys Future Ruler.

She May Possibly Hsstow Her Hand ON
0ermaHy's Future Ruler.
For many months past there has
been speculation AZ to which Euro
pean prince would be lucky enough to
secure tho hand u wilhclmina. the re-
Gently crowned queen Of Holland. The
most prominent aspirant at present
Ia the eldest Son OF Emperor William
OF Germany but ~ union between
that young man and Wilholmina would
result In merging the Kingdom OF Hol-
land In tho German empire. the Meth
erlanders are much opposed to IT,
Hollanders are Intensely national In
their slow-goinE way and therefore
view with alarm any project which
promises to abate a iot OF their dis
nifty as an Independent power. The
same objection holds good with re-
gard to the queens marriage with the
ruler OF OF heir 20 any Of the minor
German prlnclpallties. ~ a like proc
ess OF merger would take place In the
person OF Wilhelmlna's heir. The only
certain method Of ayertlng the ulti-
mate peaceful solution Of the Neither
lands In the German empire IL to
bring about a marriage with a non
German prince and TO this end the
influence OF Dutch patriots will doubt
less be eterted. Should the young
HoSenxollern prove to he the lucky
man the helress Of the Netherlands
would have made a match exactly cor
responding To that which Duchess Mary
or burgundy accepted when she gave
herself TO MAMMALIAN. the son OF EN-.
peror Frederick H.. and later himself
successfully king Of the Romans and
emperor. The Austrian AlliAncs
plunged thu low countries In woe for
nearly 100 years nut OF course there
would be no conflict Of religion In the
event OF a marriage with the Protes'
tant house u Hohenzollern. aud the
present subjects " Wiihelmina would
have the satisfaction OF knowing thai
the son OF their royal mistress would
become the head ~ the German ON
pire. or course. 80 long AZ the queer
lived the low countries would retain
their separate political existence. al
was the case during the lifetime o.
Duchess Mary Of burgundy. only OF
the accession Of wilhelmlna'a sol
would they become a constituent stat
OF the German empire and thus par
with some Of the attributes Of sover
eighty while retaining a. much loea
independence A. Is possessed by Ba
varla or Saxony
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
JOAQUIN MlLLrR's TOMB.

joaquin Miller the California poet.
viii sleep the long sleep In tomb
satisfactory to himself II has already
been built under his own supervision
and from his own dealgna In a romantic
spot on the top OF heaven-kissing
bill back Of the poets home In OAK
land. where big trees thrust themselves
up into the air ana huge powders dot
the ground Upon one Of these Ia
carved In biz letters ITO the un-
known" the poets greeting TO the tu-
ture which his eyes cannot pierce.
Tho tomb Itself Ia square, solidly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

ivsr known to lay claim to couainshlp
with Literature OF the sort that II
'pelled with large l., but they have
apparently given pleasure to a greater
iumber OF readers than any other wo-
men now living In this country. They
IRE Augusta Evans Wilson and Clara
Louise Rurnham.
Mrs. Wilson's receipts In copyrights
In the last quarter century have
amounted to more than 100000. Her
"Vsshti." which followed swift upon
the heels Of the fabulously successful
st Elmo" sold for $4,000 spot cash
the publisher afterward restoring copy
right to the author In addition.
"Miss Guaty" the natives call her In
her own beloved Mobile. according to
the pretty Southern provlnclalism. And
Mas Gusty" 10 their idol and thru
fetch and their Joy.
She IL n dear. renned old lady now,
with stately. old world manners. a
white cap and an old-tlme monster
brooch that bears her lamented hus-
bands profle In cameo.
She offers you "bite and sup" al
ways. whether at her beautiful colo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

the famous gang OF desperadoes, OF
which George Wilbur. Dan Elklns,
and Bin Howard we're leaders for
several years. at the time Of the
Tombstone mining excitement In
Southeastern Arizona Mr.. Davidson
was the officer who laid out the plan
OF capture OF Elkins and Wilbur, aud
he was paid by subscriptions, $4,000
for his share In Kidding the territory
OF two Of the most reckless. daredevil,
and murderous men In Arizona.
Among the men who went to Tomb
stone In the summer Of 1873 were Dan
Elkins. Bill Howard and George VIII
bur. They came from the vicinity
OF Boston originally and had lived In
the mining camps OF Colorado and
Idaho for ~ to IL years Howard. af-
ter a checkered career Of crime, fed to
Mexico. never TO return. Elklna and
Wilbur remained. and became the
boldest highway robbers ever known
In Arizona. Gambling and mining
too slow for them as ways OF making
money. They limited that the con-
tents of only one OF the strong boxes
OF Eold bullion that went away every
week or 10 days from the gold mines
In Tombstone to California and III
Paso would make man independent
ly rich.
Elkins and Wilbur went from the
mining town 10 Tucson In the sprlng
OF 1879 and engaged themselves ~
workers about the livery stables,
where teams that drew the coaches
from the mines across the alkali des-
erta TO Los Angeles. In Southern Cal
I ifornia, rested. As time went on they
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
NEW PEARL FISHERIES FOUND.
One Little BsAt Gather. Up Twenty-Five
Pounds Of Osms.


New pearl fields OF great richness
have been discovered on the coast OF
New Caledonia on the west side. ae-
eordlnE TO United States Consul Wolf
at Neumea. lie says that one shell
contained the fabulous number Of 256
pearls. and one little boat OF one and
one half tons furnished last year %
pounds OF pearls. Up TO this time the
water haa not been sounded 10 a great
or depth than six feet seven Inches, but
the fisheries are TO be further exploited
by French and Austrian syndieates
Mr.. Wolf says that the quality OF the
pearl shells Is remarkably fine. and
he urges that Americans profit by the
discovery. although haste is necessary
on account OF the enterprise OF foreign
firms. New Caledonia Is an Island ly-
ing east OF Australia. Il belongs to
France.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

built Of $50 rough blocks Of stone. to
last for all eternity Three steps lead
up 10 A. II Is ten feet square and
eight high. 10 that from the top step
man can look over and see In It's
top only a shallow depression. Here
the poet has directed that his body DO
cremated and the ashes scattered TO
the winds, Miller In not In all health,
but wishes TO be ready for death when
II shall come His experience in tho
Klondike aged him. but he plans 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
SILENT ABOUT PAST LIFE.


Intelligent Man.
There Ia a mystery surrounding the
life Of George Taylor. who died at the
county house Harrison. Mich. few
days ago. aged about 60 years lie
came there about is years ago and
worked at odd Jobs till he homesteaded
some government land on the banks OF
the Muskegon river, 10 miles north.
There he lived the life OF hermit.
having no nelghbos nearer than q
mile. His abode was rudely con-
struoted hut, built directly under =
blum, which served "a wind break
In a homemade book case was TO be
found Dickens. Thackeray and scotts
complete works. besides those Of other
authors; also Blaine's Twenty Years
in Congress. and In well bound vol.
umes several leading magazines and
periodicals OF % and 30 years ago. He
would talk OF anything but HIS past
Al the little postoiiice where he got his
mail II was noticed that occasionally
he would ask for mail for Charles
Beauchamp." whom he claimed was a
friend. lie wore q. A. X. uniform
and became member Of the post, and
had claim for pension pending. Sew
eral months ago he had his leg broken
and the nelghbors decided to send him
to the soldiers home. but he Insisted
ON being sent TO the county house. and
In order that he might not be consid-
cred a pauper he decided all his proper
~ to tho county. A diligent search Of
his papers fails to disclose his Identity.
There Ia. however. n muster roll Of tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

the time connected with the stan OF
Cornell university. Dlssimilar AZ the
two we're. friendship at once sprung
up between them The professor was
Dr. G. =. Verganyen. Of the department
Of modern languages. Cornell, who had
received from the great German uni
versltles the titles OF Master OF Arts
and Doctor OF Philosophy. The wo.
man for whom he showed thus curious
infatuatlon. a Partisan by birth. had
come directly from the music halls Of
Europe. where her entire life had been
spent. This friendship soon deopened
into more serious attachment. Ac-
quaintances OF both. In their very diff
ferent worlds. marveled at the deyo-
ton OF the two who apparently had 80
little In common. The eminent scholar
fonsook the society Of his learned
friends and spent entire days in the
society OF his charmer. And the little
Pnriaienne. who had been bred In n
life OF excitement and galety. in turn
gave up everything for the companion
ship OF this protector. They were nm
ally married In September. 1893. and
after short wedding trip the profess
sor took his bride to Ithaca and At
once took up his regular work at the
university. The sober old university
town proved a rather singular cage for
the little Partisan beauty, but she
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

'T must request the congregation TO
contribute generously this morning,
said Rev. Mr.. slimpay, sadly. NY
salary Is eight months In arrears. and
my creditors are pressing. l. OF course
work largely for love and love equally
OF course is tender, but II isn't legal
tendon"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
The Reason Made Plain.

"The magazines are not publishing
A many dialect stories as they used
to-" mo; our public school system
has become 80 perfect that nearly ey-
erybody can write English noW."-Chi-
cago News.