davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25

VIM. Rid, and the Margetts Broth
ers. of Salt Lake, went to Star valley
yesterday for a few days trip.
The quarterly conference of Bear
Lake stake opens next Saturday at
Paris. !.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,I

IaUu OHICt NJ bIHVAIOUt, IWuhO,T
April 9th, 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
70 make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said Eproof will he made before 'fhe0.
Turner, Y y. Commissioner at Bancroft, Idaho
on June nth, 1899, viz
JACOB EIIASON
For the Lots and 4, seq NM4 NEl% SW1&
See Tp 5 k a. f b NJ.
He names The following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Isaac Eliason Geo W Hume Donald Tolmir
Geo S Horsley all OF Soda Springs, Idaho
LORENZO r. THOMAS
May4-June 10 Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25
For sale Cheap.

The pretty little home of Mrs. A. NJ.
Schultz, on the coroner east Of Ritter
EROS Drug store.
Only reason fer selling Mrs. Schultz
is getting teo feeble to live alono and
intends removing To live with her son.
Apply to Mrs SeEu,t2 at residence or
J. :. Barrett G-Is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25

The school elections will take place
on June 5th
Decoration day has been postponed
till tho middle of June. Particulars
later On.
Miss Dalrymple has recently added
many notions to her millinery stock.
Also a line of ladies shirt waist sets. 10
The city council met in special ses-
sion last Saturday and passed a quaran-
tine ordinance, which was put into
effect by proclamation.
Get your cabbage and caulifower
plants of John Norton of Paris. Fine
healthy plants cheap. Also all kinds
Of shrubs and trees, Bear Lake grown.
The Federal Grand jury at Moscow
has returned indictments against four
hundred and forty two of the Wardner
dynami.ers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25

There may be method in the
Pocatel!o Tribune's anxiety to get
back into tie republican fold. In
gianeins over the columns of the
Advance We notice that it gets all
the land office york of that section.
The Advance, while posing as a
democratic organ, is in reality a
Simon.Pure republican sheet.
Nothing the democrats do is right.
in its eyes, while everything the
republicans do, is cmiacatly prop
er, according to its belief. The
Tribune might as well stay With
the silver people, as the Advance
has the ciReh on all federal repub-
liean patronage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25

The Payette Independent says
the Weiser Signal is evidently
preparing to start a daily paper,
and cites as reason that the lat
ter named paper received one and
one-half tons of paper last week,
1t may be so and weIhope it is, but
its shipment of paper doesn't in
dictate much. The EXAMINER re-
eeived over ton If paper last
week, to be used in the ordinary
business of the Office and don't in
tend to run a daily either.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25


The Biaekfoot Mail is the latest
exchange to reach our table. It
announces itself to be a red hot
republican paper. fit will come
out sqnarely and defend republi-
canism as it is taught to-day. we
will welcome it as foeman. But
ii it intends to squirm and hedge
and twist the truth for political
effect, as all the rest of the repub-
lican sheets do in the state, it
ought not to amount to anything.
The first issue seems to be alright,
and we hope the rest will be as
straightforward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25

= r. Ar--
by Z. u. ARNEY,
Chief Clark
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-27
GET Spinnlebrer uon Garrara,
Son s.. s. p. 9.

theft gene EN-, blinb unb taub fir ieoe
Gubere Babrnebmung. 10 bate er einen
leiien S6ritt i'm @drten pernpmmen,
Der in peroG9tiser 9eimli9ktt ndber
lam; er bate oas anaden bes Spas
Tiers bDren miifen, an benz Semanb
berauf tletterte, unb bann bas leiie
<rren zines Seniters.
9iuoitta mar beim eriten 9erdu19
aufgeIprun9en. Sod aufgeri6tet itano
lie in ibrem &Gmmerlein, bic Sdnoe
Dor Die @usen sebriidt, ais noble lie
ni6t ieben; uno bod mar bas Intlib
unperpanbt auf bas Senfter eeri9tet.
Sin i6parSer %2odentopf tal4te
auf, cine !Sanb Dffnete porii9ttg bas
Seniter, feurige Slide lusten berein.
n9iubitta!!" tDnte es leiie.
r9u oarfit ni9t berein, bu ionit
nt9t tpeiter!" rang es BON ibren 2ip>
pen. sd fir6te, es lit Siinbe. -.
Qber i9 tonnte bi9 ni9t i9eioen laiz
fen, pbne bid eeieben gu baben."
! Der Singing peri9penbete bic
eifrigiten 8erii6erungen, pab er teinen
S6ritt peiter tbun perbe, paB er fie
nur babe ieben, nur Elm @0rt9en nit
ibr babe reDen ippaen.
sd mubte Deine @er5eibung haben,
ba i9 bid 10 oft getrdntt," iaste er in
bts6er bel linn ungetannter Milbe.
Sbr Oiintte, er febe blei6 uno abgez
bdrmf aus; lie bsoa6te nidt, bab bic
Notwithstanding bas ibrise bdz
gu tbdt. 9abei briidte lie bas 8efpubtz
ietn, er babe bod Re9t gebabt nit ieiz
ner @iferiu9t. Gs mar nidt anbers
mDgli9, als bab tie ibm ar ibren
Summer pertraute. sic i9iloerte tbm,
pel9' bittern 8ampf tie Inn hire 2iebe
fibre; baB tie nur i'm geliebt, beburfte
teiner @erii9erung. Dis fie linn in Die
4ugen blidte -. pie dnDers lab er
aus als Der alte Seuti9e! @ber mas lie
linn aIes gu iagen bate, feb Ii9 ni6t
binausrufen in bic Na9t. 4amdblif
fam iie linn ndber, enbli9 fab iie auf
benz SenIteriims unb belt i'm ums
tldmmert = feline Stelung mar bod
eefdbrIi9 : unb er i9lang ieinen
Qrm um iie. Sas Weil9en, I'm bas er
Tie gebeten, be6nte ii6 LANCE aus.
Ius ibrem 8efliiiter brang tets bon
Nerem Der Name 9uglielmo. sic
9rpGte benz Seutfden uno ibrer Mtut=
ter, pGbrenb 8attiita beibe pertbeis
btste.
.Nein, er lit gut" bsbauptsts er
Itets auf's neue. Iber oann siI6elte er
ibr au4 nod mebr gu, ippgegen @iuz
bitta 5uerit einige ginpenOungen err
bob, bic er aber iiesrei9 gu pioerlesen
i9ien.
gnoli6 trennten lie Ii9 in bpltomz
menem @inperitdnbnib. Sera5erreiz
BenD mar Der @bI9ieb ni9t, obpobl 10
piel Summer unb Web' beim Gingang
Der u%nterbdltung 9e6erri6t batten.
Qu9 mubte pObl Der Nbi6ieb niAt fir
pas 2eben gelten; benn trpb Der gefGbrz
li9en Ste1ung poIte Der leiie Huf:
vNuf @ieberleben!" tein Gnbe nebmen.
Wenn9lei9 @iuoitta NIT einem
SeufSer bas SenIter i9lob, ais Der
Wagebals iie Derlahen, 10 lag bod Elm
eans getroiter @usbrut auf ibrem Sc
ii4t9en, unb lie iiberlieb ii9 Dem
rubieIten S9lummer.
oils Signpra Sereia i'm 2aufe be,
Na9t, bon miitterli6er unrube getries
ben, bod einmal laui6te, fonnte iie bas
3euenib seben, bab iie &e6t gebabt.
pie INNER; lie sepann bic ueberSeu-
aung, @iubitta babe ibren aumme,
iebr raid ausgepeint.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-27
16.

Qm fplgenoen Mprsen mubte Wils
helm ii9 pirfli6 beiinnen, mas bon
ben GreisniTen bes folsenben Sases
Der Wirtli6feit ~ansebDre, pber mas
nur Spiel Der Pbantaiie lei. Seine
SrGume battsn i'm 70 lebbaft na9
Rom gefiibrt, paB er i'm eriten @ugeuz
Bid geglaubt bate, in Der episen
Stabt gu erpahen. @ber ba. tlang
ipiebsr bur6 bic Morsenluft, pie an
benz eriten Sage in Garrara, Der Son
Der &ir9enslode binn unb i9arf gu
i6m beriiber ilnb 5errib ben 9eoantens
nebel, Der i'm nod umfangen belt.
QnmGbli9 fam ales ibm pieber gum
,8~epuBtIein. Seute mar Der Sag, Der
inn bic @ntI6eioung bringen, Der ibm
bds fabsite Slid beideeren io1te!
Na9 Der bl. Mefie foate er bic 9raut
aus ben 9dnben ibrer Mutter empfanz
gen.
Uie elsttriiirt Iprans er empor, rnb
elm ieligss 9efiibl erfaBte i'm. Die
Come leu6tete 10 freunOli6 iiber bic
9erge unb bic bliibenbe Ganbi6aft.
Sang 10 mar es getpeIen, als er gum
eriten Male in Garrara erpa9te; baz
mails bate gliitperbeibenb Der Sraum
linn oorgeipiegelt, mas er nun gu errei>
den bottle. 8, pie mar Garrara inn
10 tbeuer 9etporben!
Gr bob ben Brief auf, ben er in Der
Ra9t i9laftrunten bate gu 9oben
falen laiIen. Oas @ort yRom" leu9z
tete linn entgegen. Gr ieufate. 2lber
Der Meni9 tam nidt allies Slid aiz
.glei9 baben, unb Der Sraum BON Gars
rara eri9ien Inn iest bod iiiber als
Der Sraum BON Hom.
,Qlls er binausf9aute, fab er ebenio
tpie bamals 9iubittd aus benz Sauie
treten, aneetban gum &ir9gange. Sic
lab friI9 unb roiig aus; ni4ts erins
nerte- an bic Seufoer, bic in Der Na6t
10 tldeli9 aus ibrem @ema9 berpor>
gebruneen paren. @s mubte Elm yrrs
tbum sepeien iein. Sein SerS I9lus
bod Dor Sreuoe, als iie itilitano unb
einen 8hd gu ieinen 5enitern empors
f9itte, als erpGrte tie, bab aud er
tdme. ga, er pOlte ibr folsen. @as
tonnte es S96nerfs geben, ais bab Ie
in gemeinf9aftliAem @s6ete bieien
Gag Beginner.
@iuoitta f9isn bemertt gu baben,
bGB ietn ause auf ibr rube; benn
i4i9tern i4lug lie ben 8lid nieber
unb Ihritt eilig pordn. =
DIS @ilbelm berab lam, fanb er
Signora Sereia i'm JIur. sic mar
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-08
Five Generations Represented.

cedes her daughter, Mrs. stoehr, by
twenty years. Mrs. stoehr is % years
old and is nineteen years older than
her daughter, Martha, the great-great-
g%randchild Of Mrs. Phillips.
The members Of this family forming
a link in the living chain Of five gem
erations were all married at the age
Of 10, with the exception Of the great
grandmother, who became a wife at 15.
The great-great-grandmother is q
hearty old lady and is today a healthy
specimen Of good cheer. She was born
in Maria Furnace, on the Yough river,
near C~onnellsville, Pa, Dec. IL, 1916.
She was married to George W. Phil
lips at Bunker Hill. Pa, in 1884. She
we'll remembers the early history q
this republic and often entertains her
relatives and friends with reminis-
cenees Of the time Of her youth. The
great-grandmother, Mrs. Sutton, was
born in Bunker Hill, Pa, Feb ..
1857. and was married to ". B. SUIT
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
AORlCULTURI6T7.
SomeUp-to-Date Hints About Gull
tlvation OF h Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures, viticulturs and
FlorlculturA
Flowing In Q

have tried the above method OF
covering them, says a contributor to
Wallace's Farmer, but did not find it
very satisfactory for several reasons
First-It is quite difficult at times,
in early spring, when oats should be
sown, to get the plow to cou among
the heavy stalks that will be found
upon the corn fields Of a careful and
painstaking farmer without blowing
the oats under too deeply for best re-
suits.
Second-The seed will be thrown to-
gether somewhat in the burrows and
is not scattered as evenly as it should
be for best results.
Third-1f plowed only about three
inches deep, as I think it should be-,
the harrow will bring many of the
stalks to the surface and partly defeat
the plan. = I think it will be
found that more lodged oats are caused
by putting the seed in too we'll than by
no putting it in we'll enough.
1t is quite an objection to have the
seed thrown together in the burrows,
for it has been my experience and OBJ
%servation that the more evenly oats
are scattered the better the results.
They should occupy the whole sur
face of the ground evenly, thus giving
each plant its share Of warmth, light
and air. This is the chief objection, I
think, to drilling oats. 1t crowds the
plants too much together in the drills.
I do not consider it ~impracticable to
pillow a stalk field deep enough and
thorough enough to cover up all the
litter and put the ground in good
shape for a meadow, and pillow the. oats
in at the same time. I would prefer
to break, rake and burn the stalks,
then cultivate the oats and grass seed
IL, going across the ridges and har-
rowing thoroughly afterward. II l
used the plow at all would pillow and
smooth and firm. An objection to
blowing at all in my mind is that 1t
leaves the ground too loose and unless
the soil is rather heavy, 1t will dry
out too much later In the season. But
If the soil is dry enough. and the sea-
son permits, this can be avoided by
plenty of narrowing or perhaps the
use Of the roller, and the whole plan
will work better. On the contrary il
it is rainy and the soil wet and sticky,
and the stalks too tough for the roll
ing cutter to handle, causing the pillow
to choke, it will be found a very slow
and tedious way to put in oats. and
most 1ikelv he
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-08

don't care for It much and only take 4
when / can ind nothing else. With
one plate Of rice taken in the after-
o Lam strong enough to sing Isolde
and to stand the strain Of all the great
roles which last until midnight. !
never touch alcoholic drinks, never am
thirsty, and I have a hne buoyant fesl-
ing when I am out walking. Every
morning I 30 through c~alistnenlcs,
take a swim when I can, otherwise colo
baths, work a great deal In the gar
den and indoors. I no longer know
what fatigue is since I've become 9
vegetarian and can stand q great deal
more both mentally and bodily
Therefore I can highly recommend TINS
mode of life. Simple as it is, its enec'
upon the soul is most stimulating"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-08

Nine. Lilli Lehman several years
ago was Frustrated by a severe illness
and was of the stage for a long time.
She even despaired of regaining her
health and of being able to resume her
career. At that critical moment two of
her friends advised her to become a
vegetarian, says the New York Herald.
She followed their advice, with most
beneficial results. One advantage she
derives from 1t is that on the days
when she sings she is not obliged to
change her diet. Here is something
that she has to say On the topic: "The
days on which I sing" said Nine. Leh-
mann, II vary my mode Of life hardly
a jot. For five years I have been a
vegetarian. What a glorious word for
those who, like myself, can utter it
with such a feeling of exultation! My
shattered nerves had kept me for a
long time on a bed of illness. 1t
seemed impossible for me to recover
from attacks of heart palpitation, dir
illness and fainting spells. Finally
Eugen d'Albert and Prof. Klindwoerth
recommended me to become a vege-
tartan. Though 1 had a kind Of mys-
FERROUS repugnance to the idea of CIV
ing up my rare beefsteak, to which I
had become accustomed, especially in
America, and feared that l might be
attacked with weakness in conse-
quence, I gathered my energies to-
gether and began M day to live only
on vegetables and fruit. What hap
pened? 1t agreed admirably with me.
True, the first two or three days 1
couldn't get rid of the idea that I
didn't feel satisfied. But by the fourth
day I was accustomed to it, and after
a fortnight the attacks Of dizziness and
fainting and heart palpitation had
ceased. I va a free being, cured Of
all my troubles which had been playing
me such bad tricks. In addition to this
I must not underestimate the satisfac-
ton I feel in knowing when I sit down
to a meal that I am not eating my fell
l~ow-creatures and that in order to sat
isfy my appetite no harm has come to
them, and it has not been necessary to
take the lives of any of them. But you
want to know principally what 1 eat
and drink the days I sing. Whether I
sing OF not, my diet remains the same.
I carry out the same program, and that
suits me perfectly. If I happen to be
at home I rise very early-at 6 or $50
o'clock-go into my garden and work
there among my plants and flowers. II
the weather is bad I write a good deal.
At 1901 drink a glass of milk, eat a
little rye bread and now and then some
fruit. Usually I dine at noon, but
when I sing in the evenings, an hour
later. 1 take a plate of vegetables or
rice soup, then I eat a plate of rice.
At 4 o'clock I have a cup of milk,
and at z o'clock eat some green salad,
a couple of eggs or cheese. At odd in
tervals during the day I have fruit.
Perhaps twice a year I eat fish, but I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-08
Clover. Hay Worm.

a correspondent of the Homestead
writes that while putting in hay from
a stack the last loads were found fair
ly alive with a small worm about half
an inch long and of dark color, which
appeared to be quite lively. The hay
was stacked on rail bottoms. He de-
sires to know what they are, whether
they will work in hay in the NOW
that has been put in directly from the
swath and whether it is the same lit
tie customer in another dress that
works in clover seed and Is called the
nudge. The Homestead replies:
If, as we are inclined to believe from
the letter, the hay is clover hay, the
worm is probably the clover hay worm,
which was very prevalent in many
parts of the West in the spring OF
1893. The color of the worm is dark
brown and the lower parts of stacks
and mows are, in February and March,
fairly alive with them. They also
work on hay later in the season. They
are the larvae of a purple moth that
has a silken luster and two bright
spots on the wings. 1t is not entirely
settled whether the moth lays the eggs
that produce the worm exclusively al
ter the hay is put up, or whether eggs
are not also laid while the clover is
yet in the field. The clover hay worm
works in mows as we'll as in stacked
hay, and while hay so affected may
be fed out to the cattle If fed early
enough, the worms then being con-
sumed along with the hay, If deferred
until later the work Of the larvae SO
fills the hay with webs that the cattle
will refuse to touch it. From another
part of our correspondents letter we
find that he is putting this hay into a
new barn that he has just built. We
would advise him not to do this, as
he will be thereby preparing for a big
| ger crop than ever of the hay worm for
the next year.. Hay in stacks Is gen.
orally worked on from the bottom up
for about two feet, and the only way
we know of combating the insect Is to
take off and feed all the good and burn
that that Is seriously affected. If 1t
gets into the hay NOW the best thing
to do is to clean out the NOW thor
oughly and burn that part Of the hay
that seems to be affected, and then
turn in the chickens. Prof. Webster,
in Ohio, in 1891, however, found that
the majority of the larvae can be killed
by Restocking the hay and busting 1t
with two pounds Of powdered pyreth-
rum mixed with ten pounds of -four, to
each ton of hay. We would suggest to
all our readers who have any consider
able quantity of clover hay, either IN
the stack or in the NOW, that now Is
the time to examine thoroughly, par
ticularly the bottom of the mass, and
see whether it is affected. II it is.
and that part of the hay that is being
worked upon can be got at, it should
be destroyed during this month and
next, as later on some moths will be
developed early, ready to lay eggs for
the following season."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-08
Early Vegetables.

From Farmers Review: Caulilow-
er should be in as general use as is
cabbage. Its good qualities merit its
general use. Would you be without
cabbage from year to year? Then why
be without cauliflower? Do you grow
and use satisfy, the oyster plant? Try
it. II you have good success and are
as fond of IL as some are, you will not
let a spring pass without planting it.
If you like celery try to grow it. For
raising early vegetables now is the
time to begin work. Make a hot bed
and have good-sized hardy plants ready
for the open ground as soon as the
weather will admit Of their being put
out. Place several loads Of horse ma
nure in a fiat topped pile and give it
q good wetting. After several days it
will be steaming vigorously and should
be forked over into a similar pile and
wet again. After this process has been
repeated two or three times, make the
manure into a solid bed two feet deep,
place a frame on the bed and fill in
with four inches Of good soil well pull
verified. Sow your seeds, cover light
ly and keep the soil moist. Cover the
frames during nights and cold days
with glass sashes If you have them,
but If not, use the best covering you
have. such as old carpet or wagon
sheet. With this little care you may
have an early supply of vegetables.
They grow better during early sum-
mer before 1t gets hot and dry, and
tomatoes will continue to bear till
frost II irrigated, or If the drouth is
not severe.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-08

Demand for In Specimens 10 In 61~
cess Of HI Supply.
"Of all the many colored gems tnat
are now being worn perhaps none age
more popular with the ladies than the
turquoise" said a leading wholesale
dealer in precious stones in New York
to a writer for the Washington Star
recently. 1.-THE demand for fine tur-
quoise is largely in excess OF d sup
ply, owing to the fact that only a few
perfect specimens are at present pro-
duced where they were once abundant.
Some Of the best turquoises are found
in the Los Cerillos and Grant county
mines in New Mexico, but the finest
gems come from the Niskapur mines IN
northern Persia. There are five or SIX
of these mines, but the most produc-
tive Of all is the Rush mine, which
is situated at the top of a mountain
that rises to an altitude of 5000 feet
above the sea level. The turquoises
are found at a depth of from 70 to ~
feet below the surface and the miners
descend first by means OF a diagonal
tunnel, and then by ladders fastened TO
the side OF the shaft.
cat the mouth Of the mine, which Is
on a precipitous hillside, half q dozen
men stand on a ledge, and with small
hammers break up the rock that Is
wound up to them with a windlass.
When a turquoise is discovered 1t Is
placed on one side in the rough state,
incased In stone, and sent to market
at Mesked.. There the precious stones
are separated from the fragments OF
rock and the good specimens are sort
ed from the poor n 9 Although In
ferior stones are plentiful, turquoise
of fair size and good color are seldom
found. Many of them look excellent
when taken from the mine, but the
color soon fades, or q green tinge Is
developed or white spots appear on
them. Some Of these white spots are
SO small that they can only be detected
with the aid of a strong glass, ana
ever then they appear as mere specks,
but in time these specks increase and
may spread right acros the stone.
These defects spoil the stone for the
European and American markets, n
they are sold to o~rientals, who are less
particular about such flaws. Tur-
quoises are worth from 81 to $50, and
sell according to the size and quality
of the stone"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-08
oonldn,t Surprise Him,

Couldn't Surprise Him.
Pottson-I see they've got a yak out
ut Lincoln Park.
Panz-A yak? Fro, yes. The fact.
cries here are building them by the
thousand. They're going to s%upersede
the horse entirely.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-08

Mrs. Mahela Phillips, 80, Dec. IS,
1893 ...... ....... First generation
Mrs. Mary "A. Sutton, 81, Feb. 3, 1899
...... .........Second generation
Mrs. Mary E. Alexander, 43, April 4,
1898 ........ Third generation
Mrs. Lulu stoehr, %, March II, 1898.
5000. .......... Fourth generation
Martha Stoehr, 4, Aug. Is, 1885,.
........ ........ Fifth generation
Down in the southwestern part OF
Pennsylvania, in the quiet towns OF
California and Uniontown, live n
members of a family who form a INK
in the living chain Of Ave generations.
The neutrality-suspicious. and the
Observation-Disclosures reside in Califor-
MIA. which is about fifty miles south
Of Pittsburg. and the grandmother.
mother and child live in Uniontown.
which is about twenty miles south OF
california. There are two sreat-great-
grandchildren, t~wenty-efght great
Grandchildren and twenty-six grand
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-08
she Had Had Experience.

She Had Had Experience. :
"Ah!" he cried, kneeling at her feet,
''say you will marry me, and I will be
your devoted slave for life."
''Arise, Harry" she answered, you
will not do. That was what my first
husband said, and before we had got
fairly out Of the church he began tell.
ing me how he wanted me to wear my
hair."-Chicago News.