davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

after the 18th Of this month he and his
son will leave Belt on their wheels for
Billings. Their they will follow the
route Of the Northern Pacific to st.
Paul, then go from there to Chicago.
What road or direction they will take
from hat point they have not yet
fully decided. but their ultimate desti-
nation will be Wheeling, w. Va, Mr..
Walling's old home. They hope to
make about so miles a day on the trip
and to reach home in time for Christ
mas dinner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

Special Dispatch 70 the Standard.
Washington. Sept. The postmaster
general has authorized the postmaster
at Great Falls to employ one additional
carrier Oct. l for the extension of the
service to West Great Falls.
The postoffice at Big Timber will be
raised from the fourth class TO a pTesi-
Dental office in October. The salary Of
the postmaster Will be 1000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
ReceIpts- %ShInments.


Chicago, Sept. 7.-Cattle-CattIe were
l0c lower. Choice steers, s.. 20a5 20; me
dunn, &.5THI 50. beef steers, 50. T5a4.5J,
stockers and feeders. S3d4. 20, bulls. 81. 25a
AS; cows and heifers. 81. 50di 20: calves.
81. 50u7 80: Western 81 .S5M4.I 40; fed
Western steers, A.l0m5.10.
Hogs-HoCs were about Ice lower. Fair
TO choice, S.Sa3.92ba: packing lots, $3.50
3.75: butchers. 81. 9Od3.9 5; mixed, 81 70a
3.s7z: light, S.55Q3.s7R; pigs. s.. 1885
Sheep-Sheep were In good demand and
the best lots sold Ice higher. Natives and
Western muttons, E.20d4.4O; ewes. s.. 7OH
4.l0: prime lambs. Ass; mixed lots, 81 7Sq
ass.
Receipts-Cattle. IS. 500; hogs, 2S.OeJ:
sheep. 5 1000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
OTHER
Omaha Live stock.

Omaha. Sept. 7.-Cattle-Reccipts. 400
Market slow and lower. Native beef
steers. s.. 75H5.25: Western steers. - 70a
$50: COWS and heifers. S3a41g: stockers
and feeders. 50 .60d4. 60: calves. sinG.50.
bulls and stays. 81. 1885.
Hogs-ReCsIpts. 7,T0O. Market loo lower.
Heavy, 8.5gU3.a5i mixed. S3.51a3.5 2la;
light. 81. f5H3.eo: bulk Of sales, s. 50H3 So.
Sheep-Reo-ipts. $500. Market steady.
Fair to choice natives. s.. 61a4. 20: fair TO
choice Westerns. 81. 5OG4.I0; common and
stock sheep. 5u3.sO: lambs, $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Mrs J. J. Kelly left this morning for
n visit with her parents ia Columbus,
Ohio.
A. r. Jewell. conductor on the Great
Northern. went to st. Paul this morn
ing for a months visit.
Mrs. Walter s. Clark has returned to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
Monthly

Great Falls, Sept. THE monthly re-
ports of the city officers show that dur
ing August ll6 arrests were made by
the police and from them there was col
lected In fines the sum Of S347.35. The
inspector OF weights and measures col
lected $3.50 IN his office. The city treas
urer makes the following statement OF
the funds he has on hand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

The Protestant hospital wishes to in
crease the humble OF workers and !
would b. glad TO correspond with
young women who desire 10 take two
years course Of training for professional
nursing. Terms. board $40 per month.
For further Information address Miss
Eischhold, superintendent, Great Falls.
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
HAVE yoU A son. BROTHER.

Husband or lover In the army or navyl Mail him
today s use package OF Aliens Foot Ease, = pow
der for the feet All who march. walk OF stand
psad A.. II cures srhins, tirad, sore, swollen.
sv.stinr feet. and makes hot, tight or new shoes
easv. Feet can blister. get sore or eAllous where
Aliens Foot-Esse Is used, 10000 tesrmonials
an druggists aud shoe stores sell Il, 25c. sam
ne sent FREE. Address Allen : Olmstsd, e
Roy. y. y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
New York Mining stocks.
Money Market.

New York. Sept. Money on caIl. Zzn
I per cent. Last loans. 3 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, AS per cent. Sterling
exchsnEe weak. with acual business in
bankers bills at s. .AisM4.S5L for dHmand
md S-S2ie04S24 for 20 days. Posted
rates. A~.S3z04.S4 and G.S=a4Ss Com
mercial bills E.SIlzn4s2 Silver certih-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
Dividend Declared.

New York. Sept. THE directors of tho
American Sugar Refining compsny have
declared the regular quarterly dividends
of 3 per cent. on common stock and ia.
per cent. on the preferred stock. payable
Oct. 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

New York, Sept. Pig iron warrants,
s6.s7IsQ7. Lake copper. u Zspl2. 51Lc. Tin,
IL. 10d l6. zoe. Spelter. 4.Sa4 aoc. Lead. "a
a.05c. The firm that fixes the selling price
for miners and shelters quotes lead at
3.95c at the close. Bar silver. eohc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

San Francisco, Sept. T-Spring wools-
Nevada. l0al4c: Eastern Oregon. l0a l2c:
valley oregon. l5Il7c. Fall wordsworth
ern mountain lambs. 9G1lc: mountain
lambs. sal0c: San Joaquin plains, 6asC:
Humboldt and Nendocino, uVl3c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
dun. No. ? spring wheat. Gle; No. 3 spring
wheat, 5SG62C; No. 2 red. 64dCjc: No. 2
corn. 30SH304c. No. 2 oats, 90hc: No. =
white. 23I942IIac; No. 3 white, 22H23c: No.
2 rye, 43G iSizc; No. 2 barley. 3su43c; No.
flax seed, sc, prime timothy seed. s2.4J:
mess pork. per barrel. s.. 40nS. As; lard, per
100 pounds. a.52lzd4.S2la, short ribs sides.
loose, S5@5.25; dry salted shoulders. boxed.
4nd4Ac; short clear sides, boxed. s.. 50n
K eA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

Boston. sept. 7.-Oregon Short Line.
1879: Boston q Montana. 223lz. Butte q
Boston, = Parrot. 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

Gates. 5sn9eokc. Mexican dollars. .sxc
Government bonds arm. state bonds dun,
railroad bonds firm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
Novel Bicycle Trip.

Great Falls. Sept. I'D. Mailing Of
Pelt is in the city it'-day cutftting for
a novel trip by bicycle. Some time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

"a CARp-nurrE.
ARRTvE At BUTTE
No. II from 81. Paul. arrives at
". Y. depot dairy at ............ $50 a
NJ. C.. No. q from Portland. ar
riyes AZ NJ. y. depot daily ..... .n:S p
No. Z Copper City Limited"
arrives from Hamilton and An
aconda al B.. A & p depot
daily except Sunday at ......-.kSo p N
DEPART FROM BUTTE.
81 U. No. l. for Portland. leaves
NJ. u. depot daily ............... s:S q N
No. s. Copper City Lmitsd."
for Anaconda aRd Hamilton.
departs from B., A 4 +. depot
daily except Sunday ............ les D N
No. y. for 81. Paul. leaves VI. U.
depot daily .................. T.co . m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-13

UNA COLUMN Una We. yeces v Un mes me me ahO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-13
DOLtTII NEsGlNTIL DE- PUERTlRICO
PERrODsCO C0.vs.sGR.5DO a Ia DEFErSs
De Los INTERESTS SAerOsALEs EN- AMERICA
0RGigO DE Los EPil0lE IyGOlnIIOIiES Ell PfER7G-gl,8
C0NOici0NES GEHERAlES Ac0aDADAS P0R La DaEcC0h
PARA T0DA cIASE De aEaTID0S AaUacI)S
PERTODsCO C0.1.s.EGR.9DO a La DEFEsYS.

La publication los anancs medic de conratOs ssrs PecOs
ionales e deter1in en 10 mmos.
Los gacetlas deben
del quien asahdad onuenca
lie persona responsible :
Los couaneaos renlOs gscetas
Sc publqlen.
No repoule de eSrsyio nj de elich6s
La colaua del
FL anunaute ud cehO exr coumna drninada publ
ci6n conced5ee paga por
100 obe e peoi, de asi
endr hnicaci6n por sobre e de
Cuanao imoe PESOS
nancaui rc persAe caia
dmero
del BOIETN, Inca gaCsia, comuHca
emiudo. correspondence, DIEZ CENTAVOS.
Los nn el p bOnica6n,
ulas, ncafos yremiud
mpote de las sasePcones remidOs communicates
eraan
dease peiSdo
eneg pubcacOaes huen deado de
Tarifa para la pwosscaei6n de GMssnetos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-13

fhe Proprletors Of the Rotstiq
AeFcG7tR " have the honour Of
requesting Fngiish advertisers 70
hand their orders to hlhI. MEYENCE,
FAVRE and c., who are the sole
Agents for all English and Freach
Adise, ffSia1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-13
fABLA EXACfA
DE CUENTAs FoRMADAs

aPicables al cobro de-jvr1aales,
traccionados estos en- octave de
dfa, principiando por un cualto
y terminando en- z dfas, con
precios escalonados desde un real
tuerte hasta tres pesos, y EXPIRE
sando cada fraction su valor in
trinseco On pesos, centavos y cen
timos de centavo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08

Mrs. Wilder, who Is a dashing Southern
woman, had nothing more important to
look after than her wardrobe and hav-
ing a good time. Then her husband
died, leaving her with large landed
estate. She never dreamed of taking
charge herself. but, in common with all
women of her class in the South. hired
an overseer and put in three years trav-
cling abroad. When she returned home
from her wanderings she found her
plantation In the condition of a typical
widows place" with ragged fences,
ill-kept fields and revenue insufficient
to pay expenses. She stopped this at
once, discharged her overseer. took
complete charge and commenced to
work on her own account. She assem-
bled her negro people, who had been on
the plantation for years, told them she
would be their boss IN the future and
run the farm. Then she selected one Of
the oldest and most respectable of their
Number as her assistant and set them
all to work. She rides on horseback
daily all over the plantation, sees that
every order she gives is carried out to
the letter, lets no broken fences or
weak gates spoil her crops, hears and
settles all complaints and handles her
colored workmen with a firm, just
hand, claiming at once their respect
and fealty, She harvests and sells all
her crops, then spends part of the year
in travel, spending her winters mostly
in Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
Model Guests.

An idea comes from Halle, Germany,
which Is worthy Of adoption by enter
tainers in every land. A limited Iabil-
ity company has been formed for the
purpose Of supplying guests suited to
every need, at scale Of prices gradu-
ated according to their value and gen.
eral utility. The following are some
of the charges mentioned In the pros
pectus:
Dancing men in evening dress, two to
fifty marks; dancing men, good talk
ers, two to eighty marks; dancing men.
with monocle, three to ten marks; cotil
Hon specialists, three to seventy-five
marks; old gentlemen with decorations,
three to seventy five marks; retired ma
jors for chaperons, three to seventy-five
marks; noblemen to take hostess In to
supper, twenty marks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
A Famous Repartee.

Mrs. NJ. E. w. Sherwood tells this
aDecdote in her new volume Of remin-
iseences, Here and There and Every
where"
/ was present at many dinners when
Willis was the life Of the company,
and although l did not hear the IA
nous repartee of the Washington din
ner so often recorded, / will record it
here.
1t was Mrs. Gales, think, who, at
one Of her own dinners, wrote a card
to her niece at the other end of the
table, Don't firt so with Nat Willis"
She was talking vivaciously herself
to Mr.. Campbell. Willis replied:
Dear aunt, don't attempt my young feel
ings to trammei
Nor strain at Nat while you swallow q
Campbell"
probably the quickest-witted couplet
on record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08

standing behind us with his great buf.
falo rifle leveled, was coolly waiting for
this foreseen move. The bears mouth
was wide open, and he fired into 1t
pointblank. The one and half ounce
pointed bullet, driven by six drachms
of powder, tore its way through neck
and spinal cord, coming out at the back
of the creatures head. and she dropped
dead as suddenly as II struck by a
lightning bolt.
In few minutes Tom and I were all
right again. and by noon both bears
were properly skinned, but the hides
were so heavy that 1t was no easy task
to carry them back to where the wagon
still waited.
On arriving In camp with our trophies
old Joe went nearly wild with Joy. and
l rather think that he and his gallant
boy found this the most profitable trip
they had ever undertaken.-New York
Ledger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08

A late and most lovable Edinburgh
D. d. was in his study one evening
when his wife rather excitedly called
him by name from the foot of the stair.
He put his head quietly over the banis-
ter and inquired what was wrong. His
wife called out: There's a man in the
kitchenl There's a man In the kitch-
en" The divine answered calmly:
'Well, well, Marg'ret, you won't let the
girls out; what can you expect?" and
silently returned to his sermon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
How PATHS Talent Was Discovered

TWAS In New York. curiously enough.
that Arditl first met Patti, then "a little
dark-eyed, roguish maiden, with red
pursed-up lips and quick, ripping
laughter" He says In his memoirs:
''The first time l ever set eyes on Ade-
lima was In New York, when she and
her mother visited the hotel at which
l lived, in order to eat macaroni, which
was always excellently prepared by an
Italian chef of renown; and her deter
mined little airs and manners then al
ready showed plainly that she was des-
tined to become ruler Of men.
Mime Salvador Patti, veuve Barili,
Adelina's mother, was anxious that l
should hear the child sing, and 80 she
brought her little daughter to my rooms
one day. Bottesini and l were highly
amused to see the air Of Importance
with which the tiny songstress first Sc
lected n comfortable seat for her doll
In such proximity that she was able to
see her while singing, and then, having
said: There, my little dear, now sit stu
and listen while mamma sings you
something pretty! she demurely placed
her music on the plano and asked me
quietly If would accompany her In the
rondo of Sonnambula.
How am l to give an adequate de-
scription of the effect which that child's
miraculous notes produced upon our
enchanted senses? Perhaps II / say
that both Bottesinl and I wept genuine
tears of emotion-tears which were the
outcome Of the original and never-to-be-
forgotten impression her voice made
when 1t first stirred our innermost feel
ings, that may. In some slight measure,
convince my readers of the eXtraordin-
airy vocal power and beauty Of which
the little Adellna was, at that tender
age, possessed. We were simply amas-
ed, nay, more, we were fairly electri-
fled, at the well-nigh perfect manner In
which she delivered some of the most
difficult and varied arias apparently
without the slightest effort or self-con-
seriousness" -Saturday Evening Post.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
GGEE&GGEG

articles as they know will be neces-
sary."
Actually hugging the doctor In his
joyous revulsion of feeling. and softly
kissing his fathers unhurt hand, Peter
sprang TO his feet and was Off like a
shot. Going and returning. he must
cover nearly mile, but In less than ten
minutes he was back again with the
little box of surgical instruments and
some clean clothing for the wounded
man, now sitting up and In full posses
sion of his senses. On seeing this. the
affectionate son dropped to his knees In
an ecstasy of thanksgiving and fairly
wept aloud for joy.
Two minutes later the wagon thun-
dered up to the edge of the grove with
our comrades, who had thoughtfully
brought splints, sponges. bandages and,
most needful of all, two covered buck
cts full of warm water.
Then, assisted by his pupil. Fred
Reid, the doctor cleansed and stitched
In place the pendant scalp. dressed the
breast and shoulder wounds, set and
bound up the broken arm and made his
patient as comfortable as possible. But
the tough old fellow would not ride
back to camp. Accompanied by DIR.
Lewis and Reid, he actually walked,
cOOlly telling the wagon men to he sure,
when ready to return. not to forget the
grasshoppers! And ! may as well say
right here that in less than two months
he was sound as ever, though around
the edges of the replaced scalp appear
ed a semi-circular streak of snow-white
hair.
1t seems that on going for some pur-
pose into the grove he almost tumbled
over, not grizzly, but an enormous
cinnamon bear. at which he rashly
fired. Then ensued a terrific fight end
ing in apparent victory for the savage
brute, which, though wounded by six
revolver bullets and a number of knife
thrusts, somehow managed to get
away, only. however. to die; for as soon
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08

as Joe had left for camp, Peter. Tom
Cooper and took up the blood-stained
trail and found the monsters carcass
before we had gone mile
"IIa! har' jubilantly shouted Pete,
my brave odd father won the fight, af-
ter all, and he's killed the biggest Gin
namon ever seen In these mountains,
I'll betr'
The dead bear, male. lay In a clump
of aspen scrub. All three of us had
leaned our rifles against rock about
twenty feet away. and, STOPPING down,
were beginning TO remove the pelt,
when suddenly, with open mouth. blaz-
ing eyes and boarse shrek Of rage, a
huge she cinnamon crashed through the
surrounding brush, and before we could
draw our revolvers. sent Cooper and
myself spinning, heels over head, TO the
ground. where for a few seconds we
lay, stunned and helpless.
Fortunately, the furious beast, SEEM
ing at the moment intent only upon ex-
amining the body of her mate, had
merely whirled rs aside by her own
momentum without striking at us at
all, and neither of us was seriously
hurt. But the instant she found that
her consort was really dead, and while
we still hay dazed, she turned upon us
for vengeance.
So great had been the force Of the
creatures first rush against and be-
tween us that we were hurled fully fif-
teen feet away, but luckily, within five
feet of the stacked arms. Yet this fact
would not have saved us from being
slain as we lay had not Peter. who
never, under any circumstances, got
ratified, bounded forward at the first
glimpse of the bear and secured his gun
and not the fraction of a second too
soon.
Too confused and dizzy to even recol-
lect that we had revolvers, we We're
vainly trying to rise. The old she.
frothing ut the mouth with fury, was
within three feet of our temporarily
paralyzed bodies. Next moment those
terrible paws would have crushed our
skulls like egg shells, or those cleaning
teeth have been buried In our throats-
but something happened. In order,
surr-aA to more effectually exert her
prodigious strength, the maddened
beast reared partially up; Peter, now
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08

all-around athlete All his life, partic-
ularly his college life, he has boxed,
played football, baseball, and every
thing else Of the kind which was go
Ing. In his study at the church are pic
lures Of him with his various college
teams. He was captain Of his base
ball class team at Yale. II do not hest
tate to say that my Yale athletics did
more to make a clergyman of me than
my training at the Union theological
Seminary" said he the other day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08

uiu dl tlStItoNu
at his feet. The sons of Eli were crowd
ing the tigers. 1t was an uncomfortable
moment. The ball was on the tigers
twentyyard line. A couple of rushes
and 1t had gone five yards nearer. Yale
was bent on mischief. Durston had
carried the ball with success once or
twice, and he was given another trial.
He gripped the ball and made the mis-
take Of his life by letting it slip away
from him when ten tigers made lunge
at him. Poe was not in the scrimmage.
Like hawk he watched. The human
tent flaps opened and the oval shot
from Durston and into the waiting
arms Of Poe. Like flash Poe was up
the field. 1t was the opportunity of his
life. Down the field he sped. 1t was
first a runaway, then race. Poe had
been seen with his pilfered leather tuck
ed under his arm by Chamberlin, Still
manand Benjamin. Big, heavy Stillman
was soon left behind. Poe had lame
leg and Chamberlin gained on the midg-
ct. On and on flew Poe. Chamberlin
tired and was passed by Benjamin.
who took up the chase. Twenty thou
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
THIS WOMAN A HUSTLER
che Runs Her Own Plantation and II
Success.

In this age OF the world It is no new
thing to see woman making success
of a business enterprise. But few
have so far been able to handle large
landed estate and make It return a
handsome revenue. Farming or oper-
ating plantation has been generally
conceded to be n masculine undertake
Ing. But Mrs. Leila Seaton Wilder. of
Decatur, Ala, has demonstrated that
she can handle her 1.600 acres as well
as any man could. Up to ten years ago
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
OPENS A DANCING SCHOOL.

Jersey City Minister Instructs HE
People in Terpsichorean Art.
For thirteen years Rev. John L. Scud-
der has preached in big Congregation
nj Church in Jersey City. He has open
ed a dancing school In his church for
the young people who attend his Sun
day services and his congregation ap-
proves of the act. Mr.. Scudder Is an
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
Entertaining an Angel Unawares.

Entertaining an Angel Unawares.
A newsboy took the Sixth avenue ele-
waited at Park place at noon, says the
New York World, and, sliding into one
of the cross seats, fell asleep. AT Grand
street two young women got on and
took the seats opposite the lad. His
feet were bare and his hat had fallen
off. Presently the younger girl leaned
over and placed her muff under the lit
tie fellows dirty cheek. An old gentle
man In the next seat smiled at the act,
and without saying anything held out
a quarter with a nod toward the boy.
The girl hestated a moment and then
reached for 1t. The next man just as 81
lently offered dime, woman across
the aisle held out some pennies, and be-
fore she knew 1t the girl with flaming
cheeks had taken money from every
passenger In that end OF the car. She
quietly slid the amount into the sleep
ing Lads pocket, removed her muff gen.
dy from under his head without rous-
ing him, and got off at Twenty-third
street, including all the passengers in
a pretty little inclination of the head
that seemed full Of thanks and the pos
session of a common secret.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08

sand people urged the runner on. Ben
jamin was gaining, but Poe was near
ing the goal. He forgot his lame knee.
and with one despairing effort fell over
the goal line with Benjamin six feet
behind. Poe had scored a touchdown,
Yale had been defeated. and new
hero doomed up over the football hori-
Zon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
Foretelling the Weather.

A curious barometer Is used In Ger
many and Switzerland. 1t is a Jar Of
water, with frog and little step-lad-
der In 1t. When the frog comes out Of
the water and sits on the steps, a rain
storm will soon occur.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08

Bing-"Yes, that's old Spriggings.
Half dozen doctors have given him up
at various times during his life."
Wing-"What was the trouble with
himT Bing-"He wouldn't pay his
bilzA"-Boston Traveller.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08

Preoccupied-Aren't you afraid your
husband win be Jealous If talk 10 you
30 longT' Mrs. Tarrington-No. Dear
old Jack! He never thinks Of me when
be has on his golf suit.-Brooklyn Life.