davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-05
BETTER REASONS.

She-Lovc is like a potato.
He-Because why?
She-Because it shoots from the eye.
He-Oh, thought perhaps it was be-
cause pairing makes it less.-Chicae0
Record Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-05
HIS ENJOYMENT LIMITED

Mrs. Twaddle-Why, DR.. Jalap, it's
ages since saw you! How have you
been? Do you enjoy good health?
DR., Jalap-Not in others, Mrs Twad-
dle-not in others.-BOSfon Transcript
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-05
NOT TO BE BALKED.

The Lawyer-The precedents are
against you, Madam.
The Lady-Well, sue them, too, then.
Indianapolis NeaOs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-05
STRUCK HIM so. TOO.

Mrs. Wederly Cooking at hat in mill
iner's window-Oh. what dear little
hat
Wederly Cooking at the price tag)-
Well, should say it is.-Chieago Ne1Us.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-05

Penner-Say give me a synonym for
psychic will your
Wright-Well rhere's "psycltologic-
az"
Pcnner-All right How DO you spell
IT,
Wright-Why--er-oh. Give /. 3D.
Why not use "phychic2'
Penner-I would. but 7 don't know
how to spell that.--Phil1delbhio Pycss
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-05

7 have reason TO believe. says a writer
I'D The Sketch that there are nceotia.
tons on between French and English
postal authorities with view to issuing
an International postage stamp Such
stamp is absolutely a necessity An
international postage stamp muse come.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-05
,gJ95KtEKs.g 8AS
~ BD DGEL ~
,SssESS-@o> w.
e laid our little one away

We laid our little one away
So young. so frail, so fair
And with hands fondly clasped we stood
Awhile above her, there.
We laid our little one to rest.
And sighed and turned. and then,
Three minutes later she awo<e
And howled away again.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-05

" Surprising said Mr. Sirius Barker.
during a pleasure trip ON an excursion
boat That ] were 20 fall overheard
What would you do2"
OH exclaimed Mrs Barker. with
gasp. I'D cry my eyes out"
knew &C. That's just like a wo-
man. Always looking for way 10
make matters worse. Can't you sec that
crying wouldn't do the slightest good
and that 10 would only make the water
That much deeper 2'-W Washington Star.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
Shifts OF Arctic Seals.

Lake Baikal is a remarkable body OF
water lying in a longitudinal trough
on the edge of the central Asiatic pla-
teau, whose surface is 500 feet above
the sea with which it is connected by
the Yenisei river after flowing across
the northern plains of Siberia for
distance Of 1000 miles. A most curl
Gus fact, long known to scientific men.
is that this lake Is occupied by a spe-
cies Of seal almost identical with those
found in the Arctic ocean. The same
species, with slight variations are also
found in the Caspian sea. but not any
where else along the 5000 or 1000
miles which separate these bodies OF
water The most probable explanation
OF this fact, and the one usually ac-
cepted by scientific men Is that these
species Of seal were thus widely dis
tributed during continental subsi-
dence in which the waters Of the Arc
tic ocean covered all of northwestern
Siberia and extended up to the base
OF the great Asatic plateau which we
followed for such a long distance on
elevated shore lines of Turkestan, says
McClures Magazine. When this de-
pressed area emerged from the sea, it
left the seal isolated in the two great
bodies of water which still remain on
its former margin. So lately has this
taken place, that there has not been
time for any great change to be effect
ed in the specific characteristics of
these animals.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

his boarding house from night se0-
sion Of parliament, when an assassin
named Whelan shot him down at the
door Of his lodgings Thus perished
in the 43d year OF his age the mos.
gifted Trishman in America and one
OF the richest and most splendid intel
lects OF the 18th century.
AS the murdered man fell under the
assassins bullet his life blood spat-
tered large stone in the wall. and
shortly afterward the stone was en-
grayed with a record of the crime A
few years later the building was
burned down and the stone was lost
sight Of A man named Bieh!er sub
sequently used the stone in a build
ing he was constructing on Queen
street, and it was while tearing down
this latter structure recently that the
memorial stone was found 1t is in
scribed: April 7. 1868. Here fell
D'Arcs McGee"
MCGEE was a gifted poet and one of
his minor pieces in view OF the man
ner and cause of his death, has a pa
thetic meaning today. Here is one
stanZa:
Am I remembered in Erin?
I charge you speak me true;
Has my name sound a meaning
In the scenes my boyhood knew?
Does the heart of the mother ever
Recall her exle's name?
For to be forgot in Erin
And on earth Is all the same.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
Tho Manufacture of Writing Pens.

THE manufacture of pens in the
United States is confined to only four
companies, although one might sup
pose there were many more" said a
Connecticut man who is engaged in
that line of work, the other day. THAT
does not include the making of gold
pens, which is separate industry,
but pens of steel, brass and German
silver The steel for these pens is
brought chiefly from Sheffield, Eng,
as is the best blade steel Many ex-
periments have been made with steel
manufactured over here, but it never
has sufficiently stood the test. The i'm
ported product comes in sheets about
three or four inches wide and from
sixteen to twenty feet long The i'm
preston would be that such little ar
ticles so universally used as pens
would be entirely machine made. Not
so. From the moment the sheet steel
is started on its way into pens till
the flushed goods are boxed and label
ed it is handled by employees seventeen
different times. The points, even,
have to be ground twice-ground and
cross-ground, as we style 1t in the
factories"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
T. DARCY M'GEE.
POET. EDITOR AND STATESMAN
OF LONG AGO,
Whose Tragic Death Is Recalled BY the
Finding In Ottawa of tho Stone Dyed
with His blood When He Fell Under
an Assassins Bullet.

The recent finding in Ottawa. Can,
of the stone which originally marked
the scene Of the assassination OF
Thomas Darcy McGee serves to recall
the story of that gifted Irishman and
of one of the most noted political
crimes in the history of the Dominion.
MCGEE was in many respects not
ed man. Poet, editor. historian, Or
ator and statesman, he contributed
freely to every department of litera-
ture, adorning like Goldsmith what
ever he touched. AS a statesman his
work endures in the present system OF
Canadian confederation, for there was
no more enthusiastic confederationist
than he and he framed the draft OF
the plan OF union.
Thomas Darcy MCGEE was born in
county Louth, Ireland. in 1925, and
was descendant on both sides Of pa
triotic Irish families. He was pre-
cocous from infancy and was an insa-
table reader of poetry and Of the his
tory Of his own unhappy land. In 1912
this young Irishman, fresh from an
ordinary day school-and schools in
Ireland were not the best in the world
so years ago, no more than now-came
to the United States and filled and
ably filled the editorial chair OF the
Boston Pilot, founded by the late Pat
rick Donahoe.
Back In ireland.
The fame Of young McGee soon
crossed the Atlantic and he was in
vited to become an editor on the Dub
lin Freeman's Journal. He soon Joined
the staff OF the Dublin Nation, the or
gan of the Young Ireland party-a
party that looked to physical force to
right the grievances of Ireland. With
Davis, Duffy, Mitchell and other cul-
tured men McGee helped to make the
Nation one of the most remarkable
journals in the world. He was secre-
tary of the Irish Confederation, but in
1848 was forced to flee from Ireland
owing to his share in the Young Ire
land movement.
In October, 1S4s, he became editor of
the New York Nation, and subse-
quently, in Boston, of the American
Celt.
In 1857 he removed to Montreal and
the same year was elected to the Pro-
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
%SM@ER S6MgKzS2S 2E FROM sANRMESH iA$H HRMBS
Cured of Catarrh of the Stomach
by Pe-ru-na.

people who are suffering from catarrh
Of the stomach who are wasting preci-
GUS time, and enduring needless suffer-
ing. The remedies they try only tenn
porarily palliate the distress. but never
effect q cure. Remedies for dyspepsia
have multiplied SO rapidly that they
are becoming as numerous as the leaves
of the forest. and yet dyspepsia con-
tinues to flourish In spite OF them all.
This Is due to the fact that the cause OF
dyspepsia Is not recognized as catarrh.
II there Is remedy in the whole
range OF medicinal preparations that Is
In every particular adapted to dyspep-
sia. that remedy Is Peruna. This REM
edy Is we'll nigh invincible In these
cases.
DR.. Hartman, President OF The Hart
man Sanitarium, Columbus, O., says:
I'm my large practice and correspon-
dence l have yet to learn of single
case Of atomic dyspepsia which has not
either been greatly benefited or cured
by Peruna."
No one suffering with catarrh Of the
stomach or dyspepsia, however slight.
can be we'll or happy. 1t is the cause
of SO many distressing symptoms that
it is most dreaded disease. Peruna
acts Immediately on the seat Of the
trouble, the inflamed mucous mem-
branes lining the stomach and last
ing cure is effected.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use OF Pc
runa. write at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving a full statement Of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. q.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

Even the young girls of eighteen are
having jackets, either in taffeta, peau
de sole or liberty, made up in girlish
effects, and trimmed with large pique
collar, made with fine embroidery
around the edge
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

vincia1 Legislature, being returned at
each successive election until his death.
He was twice member of the colon
ial ministry as secretary for agricul
ture and emigration, and once was
Apresident Of the executive council.
McGee's political attitude in Canada
was regarded with disfavor by the ply
sical force element among the Irish
here and elsewhere and he became
still more unpopular owing to his de-
nunciation of the Fenian movement.
His End Was Tragic.
On April 7, 1868, he was returning to
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07

Miss Campbell and Miss Magruder
nave Issued invitations to- Uottllion TO
De given on Thursday evening Deem.
Der the twelfth, at the Elysian Club.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07

There was little surprise marriage
that took place At the Episcopal par
sonage last Thursday afternoon. Il
you did not receive an invitation don't
feel sighted as the nearest and dear.
81 relatives Of the contracting parties
were not eysp asked. ~
The contracting psVtieS Of sbisnoSsl
marriage was she beautiful daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ). +. Barnes, Miss
Annie Barnes, and the lucky groom
was Mr. Mackey, tie express Nessen'
nsr Of the Southern. Rev. Quincy Ew'
ing pronounced the ceremony that
made them man and wife. After the
marriage they returned to the home
Of Miss Barne9 mother and broke the
nSts Of tue marriage. Nj. Mackey
shsn ictusned 70 the Office sand went
srs Oh his run, accompanied by hli
new bride lot Birmingham. Ais flie'i
|Sutnfs hume. i Y
Z =
lsCi.aaf E6e ellie CLUB entertainments
Tiiysen, tn lsason mere have been NOR:
Thoroughly pleasing than the csr0
paftt aitea on ThpFsdsy sfterpoon 3:
Misi NSunAh poi6pcp. Feras ana
1hiSescheysAnthsmnlps wore caisay
|11sa Il sns teausifai aecOrssioaA :. EGG
nsssh and white we're also aiseefniple
4, he tally sasde pnd delicious re,
Yialhmen,s. Three lovely prizes were
fivGp. The ffptto Misc Kissls Frank
4. rhs consolation 70 Miss rlOrenee
Kiyor and tie BOBBY % Miss Nettie
M1rshsll. several guests besides the
club members enjoyed the hosp'sans'
. RrAeiousij e4tended BY MIA Solo
man.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07


A large tarantula recently arrived
on fruit steamer safely nesting amid
bunch of bananas. The dealer to
whom the fruit was consigned had
no desire to receive such a premium
with his purchase, but circumstances
forbade a possible return to the send
er. No sensible business man desires
long to retain in his counting house
fuzzy eight-legged bloodsucker
whose bite is certain death So the
arachnida was gingerly placed in
/ box and sent to the Academy Of Nat
ural Sciences. Here he lived for some
time, but persistently refused meat
and drink. One day the entomoiogist
lin charge Of the tarantula could not
believe his eyes. Instead OF one gi-
Rantic spider there appeared to be
itwoi Closer examination showed that
the terror of the insect world had
/ walked ont Of liis skin dnd had now .
bran6-Iew iridescent coat.
As is well known, spiders and scv-
eral other orders Of iowIy cfeatares
have NO internal skeleton, says tho
rhiladelphis' Record. but are cOversd
with hard. -inte4uments Which arttcu-
late ON the outside do our bones do on
eKa inside: AZ these creatures gcw
I'M sise they become GOO big fer theiE
,elothes, and. aplittinGs them Asundcr.
srawl out With new and piiabIo COW
isdnS 'wihsela skey may aweAf Tors ysaf
,er H.oree xhsa thex ehAaee ones Aszin.
/. ~ n N 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07
The Social WhirL.
Parties, Receptions, TFsitors. Etc.


Miss Josie wilczinski entertains tn,
young ladies and geu,lcmen's card
club this evening.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07

y 49,. Yoss, Of vicksburg, has been
M Iuese Of Mrs. Newman winter iO'
u Nv aass. :
MN dorothy Bose has retnrnea 70
her hoAe in Texas siter > visit here 70
her brother Mr. ". T. Rose.
M. Ri JohnSsn . here on . few
|daJT tsissS Is faiAilJ-
: ~ III Mrs.. ia ehAckeliord left
An rS1Iaay tot ll6tdp where etAey
viii fihGin . mort while and then
| sail Sot caba.
~, middleton left early in the week
tcr a Walt 70 his old home IN the esss-
ern part Of the nsate.
~, and Mrs. Edward Theohsld have
..sen the cottage ron Court st., form
erlyOccupied by Mrs. chas' Smith
Mrs. Louis Morris, Of Memphis, Is
hore On 4 visit 70 her daughter MIS-.
Joseph Weinberg.
Ms Carrie Guggenheim and ner
.h,ldren. Mammie and Gertie have
zone 70 make their home in New York !,
Their departure is sincerely regretted
- host Of friends TO whom Mrs. Gug-
" - har bright attractive
ssmilv have endeared themselves
Msssrs. Ben Humphreys, of Green
wood and James Baird, Of Baird we ,
a~on0 the out town guests at the Ely
Siam club dance on Thursday evening
Rev. Campbell Trigg spent = ne, rev
a.vs with bis parents Judge and ms
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07

". r. Trlgg last week while ON his
way 70 attend meeting Of the Meth
odlst Conference at Winona.
Mr.. Dawson and wife, who recently
came here from Alabama, are the
proud parents Of baby boy.
Mrs. Robert Fort lie visiting TO her
aunt, Mrs. Young, in Jackson, this
week.
Mrs. W. G. Yerger and Mrs. Geo.
Wheatly left on Monday to spend sew.
eral days In Chicago.
Mr.. Charles johnson and his grand
son, Mr.. Charles +. W0rthington, Of
Louisville, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. q. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. X emp are guests at the
home Of MIR, and Mrs. Hazlehurst, 70S
Percy Street.
Miss Preston McNeily, Of Jackson,
has been the guest recently OF her
pretty little cousins, the Misses Nance.
Mrs. S. Il. Higgins and Mrs. ID. NJ.
Lusk left on Thursday for Memphis,
where they will make their. home in
the future.
Mr.. ". W. Wood, Of Hollanndale,
hasobeen Greenville visitor during
the week.
Mr.. Stein, of Lake Providence, was
the guest this week of his Sisters, Mrs
Abe Blum and Mrs. Sam Blum.
Miss Annie Hatdgrave spent several
days, during the week with friends in
Memphis.
DR., Miller, of Rolling Fork, was here
on visit to his brother, Mr.. w. w
Miller few days since.
Mr.. West, Sheriff OF Sharkey count.
was a recent visitor in this city.
Miss Belle Holmes, OF Yazoo City
who mas been the guest of Misses Heller
Finlay and Lorinia Dabney, has re
turned home.
Judge and Mrs. Isaac WorthingtoI
Ire guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Star
ling.
Mr.. Robert Kennedy paid visit re
Gently 70 friends in Lake Providence
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pond, Of More
head spent Monday with their friend
in Greenville.
Mr.. Sam SEWERS has retufnsdjto st
Louis. after a visit TO his reiatise
here. ;., .~.ia..
Mr.. Joe Silverstein spent AdeNsday
ih New Orleans this week.. saG .5.s
+ Mrs. Joe Harbison's many friends ar
delighted 70 know, that she Aasgeccy
cred from s-seyere attack q y i iAfpepIp
Mics Lillian jones' who. hAesbPen w
lgaest Of her aunt, Mrs. Msieglston, ~
oskland PLANTATION passed hICpR
'lhefe On Tnesdagsen ronts % hkFshen
in West Point, Miss. ~ ~
Mai. and Mrs. G. NJ. Helm are tn
parents efauotheE fine soP.sss al
Miss ,dsude wheeler, III AdHtssiilS
| Ala, is the guest Of Miss E)lasa aShefs
.'Mrs.F. Mctleish and Ter iiVtIe 5toiih
Eof Cleveland, are visiting. Mr. ind Mrs
.E.Buchsnsp. II r \ a II N
! Mrs. L. Ballou, Misa heAisBsll5'
land Master Ballou, arrived recent
| from Oxford 20 make theirfutate HON
in this city. ..'...,, NJ. slsFs
Mesdames NIcGehee and Gee,.w Var
of Lake Washington, were heFc la
week co route home from 2 visit :
| Mrs. WIN. Hood On Deer Creek. A"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Many hsve r
turned from . visit 70 Scmmerviilt
Tenn, and sre nov pleasantly locate
81 the residence Of Mrs, y. = robin
SON on Shelby st.
Major and Mrs. Kemp will be q Oh
residence Of Mr.. and Mfs. j.. v
tHaslehprst, 100 Percy strset VI
montb. So !.
Miss Netsie Ehrlich, secretary Of u
ILiterary Circle, wishes the membel
lof the Circle TO remann after the e
vices at, the Hebrew Temple lD,Tth
mornin&. y u (
| Mra j. J. Harry, AZ her grab ba
80 ahA hAnafiE AZ the CnthOl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07

soh. II woman could only proposel"
sr;ed The girl who was recetving atten-
tsons from timid and bashful young
man.
u,sctical friend, more than half the
pleasurable excitement Of feminine
hse would be lost TO her."-Ch1eago
Poat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07

Tally all al
|lish a I'D
Roosevelt
Editorial n
struggIln|
ty intrigul
rast 10 III
arly perioI
Presided
q hieA
Fc life, al
rise tohl
papers pr&
ION Of iii
! S nnessae|
the abridd
YESTERDAY
\, howeveA
II "win IN
|nianclubl
Is spoutin.
|tainsd in [
firmly Sd.
highly "a
Is suggsA
E measure.
r puts n
the dunn
beads and
marks tia.
en- this al
RESTRICTED
ndiferencN
to AoodinA
III indiQenM
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07

H.l1sen engineer: TobiaIshy Ass
n...tc1 e AppAFAtas for Prodnsing
~, ,;SNt fro,a iSinSES IL dppssss nat the
criein Of The smoas = nssssr sa1n-
S,TrT.nce. IL 10 siIply forced tnsp :
,seslver. wAsrs u - sAtwated With
NvAroearbursA and Can th5n %
banned, giving brilliant nlumlnasion.
Qa6AnNn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07

Presbyterian services At the MasoE:
ic TEMPLE at ALA. d. Sunday y, A gOod
attendance bid sired. ~
Prof. w. fsLowry. presideHt q the
Baptist Mississippi CD lsge ~ CLINTON
Win coIduct services II the baptist
church Sunday. "G ~. ). L
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07

Mrs. L. Fass'was the charming hos
tess. at one Of the prettiest entertain.
ments Of the week. The party give n
on Wednesday afternoon, quantities Of
roses and chrysanthemums were used
In the decorations and in the tally
cards and in the refreshments, which
we're dainty served liz three courses,
the colors pink and blue were carried
out. The first prize was won by Mrs.
Heilbron and the consolation by Mrs.
Fletcher Other guests were, Mes.
danes Q. Halter. H. Lyser, s. lsen-
berg, F.Ehrlich,C. Livingston, p. Coin,
]. Weinberg and l.. d. Weiss and Mis-
SEES Bertha Fletcher, Kitty Frankel,
Beulah Frankel; Helen Moyse and
Sadie Wilczinski.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07

When q man goes on the wrong track
=. viii find IL impossible to flag the
vs behind him.-Ram'a Horn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07

solid Gold RINGS for ladies OF
gentlemen from $I.50 up at
Pepperman's JeweIry Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07

On Wednesday morning Mrs. Arthur
Hider entertained handsomely at a
cinch party. The decorations were
unusually artistic being selected from
the late autumnal forest and lending
"a cherry air Of the approaching yule
tide to the pretty arranged parlors and
reception halls. The guests upon their
arriva4 were served by Mrs. Ben John
sonuto delicious punch from large cut
glass bowl, and after the game Of cards
a luncheon, consisting Of shrimp
salad on lettuce leaves. scolloped
oysters, turkey, celery, Saratoga chips,
biscuits, cranberries and coffee and
with fruit and white cake was dainty
served and the prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Geo. johnson, Mrs. J. L. Hebron,
Mrs, Harry Ferguson and Mrs. s. Hen
shaw. Mrs. Hider was assisted IN 70.
ceiving by Miss Hlder, Mrs. Ander-
son and Mrs. Fort. There were also
present Mesdames Mcmahon, Payne,
c. A. Winter, J. E. Aiken, E. N.
Thomas, VIM. Bass, E. Holland, Le-
Roy Percy, E.Wortham, G. B. Alexan-
der, F. HARRISON, Webb, Harvey, Nance,
A. George, CHOPPER, Pesrce, J. B. He
bron, J. Wood, Il, P. Smith, W. W.
Miller, Hszlehurst, Kemp and Misses
Stran and Eliza Stone.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07
OsteOpatbp.
&c. BOWMAN, D. o.
No Tailor Required.

-OtfIce in Resented building, over Robinson
Dry Goods store. Examinations free.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-07

The Literary Circle will meet this
evening at the home Of Miss Leila
Lazrus.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13
Brighter Home.

The Catholic church il to have . new
interior decorations. Mr.. Carignana q
celebrated fresco artists has arrived from
San Francisco. and will begin the work
at once. When completed the interior Of
the building will be second to none in
the northwest, and the commandments Of
that faith will have bright home.
The Feast of the Sacred Heart occurs
tomorrow. and the services will be held
at the convent. Mass at 8:3o in the
morning. The conservation of the little
children to the Sacred Heart will follow
the Mass.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13
Johnny and His Gun,

For several weeks past a number of
small boys armed with ~ rifes have des.
troyed the lives of large number Of song
birds within the city limits. These birds
should be protected, as they destroy an
nually countless insects that ravage the
orchard aud garden. Not alone do these
boys kill harmless birds, but find pleasure
in taking chance shots at animals and
domestic pets in dooryards. A few have
become 20 bold that they enter private
grounds and when demonstrated with
apply foul epithets, The use of these
rifles inside the city limits should be en-
tirely prohibited, a. the reckless manner
In which they are handled is certain to
result seriously to some one.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13
Il Has Millions Of Wealth.

There are some papers that have made
harsh declarations against Clearwater
county. One Of these 10 that it has not
the required 81 100000 of taxable prop.
erty. The assessment in small portion
OF the northern section alone shows over
$4,000. Now 4 rich gold strike has
been made near Oro6no where $loo a
day 10 being taken out to the man, and
rock bearing 5000 ton in sight. While
Nee Perez citizens regretted to see this
county hacked up none will fail to re-
joice over Clearwater's demonstration Of
its capacity to create wealth. Long may
Clearwater live.