davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-20

No opposition from the Confederates was met with on the Banks ford road, but the advance of the center column under General Sykes encountered the enemy abreast of Banks ford about two miles beyond Charlottesville. The Confederates who headed off Sykes were part of the division of McLaws. They had occupied Lees lines on the left flank, facing the river, and had merely swung around to line at right angles with their old position.
 After a lively fight Sykes fell back before the enemy and gave way to Hancock, who, as usual, prepared to forge ahead. The ground reached by this center column overlooked Banks ford, and if that could be cleared of the enemy it would give short line of communication between the right wing of Rockers army under his own lead south of the river and the left wing un- der Sedgwick north of the river.
 When Hooker heard the sound of Sykes guns far at the front he fmme- diately ordered the three columns which had marched on past Chancel- lorsville to retire to that point. This left Banks ford in Lees grasp and made the distance between the divided wings of Rockers army twenty miles instead. of six. The mistake was fatal to Rockers chances of beating Lee on that ground.
 McLaws followed up his success of forcing back the Federals. Gradually the whole division closed up against the Federal advance. Lee remained with McLaws to direct the fighting, which was not desperate, but just enough to make Hooker cautious.
 In srite of the apparent timidity of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-20
Lotion for the Hands.

correspondent sends in the fol- lowing recipe: The best lotion know, of, for the hands, when one has to do rough work and then to try to sew. is glycerin, arnica and the juice of one lemon, strained The glycerin softens, the arnaca heals and the lemon will whiten and take stains off This can be- used when one sits down to sew. and as it dries in quickly, will not soil the work IN. Y. Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-20
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Coneordia rehearsal. White Oak, W. o. W. Nutmeg lodge, P. of A. Court Vigilant, F. of A. Magnolia lodge, K. of F. Sixth division, A. O. H. St Thomas Cadets A. A. Painters and Decorators. Sequses council, D. of F. Hellmann Advance corps. Mohawk council, o. H. c. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. O. O. F. Mattatuck lodge, N. E. O. F. Past Chief Rangers, F. of A. Brass City lodge, N. B. o. F. Patueko assembly, K. $. of A. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Abraham Lincoln camp, $. of V. Young Mems Christian association. St Vincent de Paul. Ladies of the Maccabees. Solderers union.
 Musicians union.
 Friendly league, cookery, physical calming, dressmaking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-20

A bright, breezy, snappy musical performance is assured for tomorrow evening at Polls, when the Four Cohans" will appear in George M. Cohanfs latest production. Running for Office" The musical numbers, which are par excellence in the world of music, and song include the latest efforts of this young author. Among them are 'sThe Football Girls" Sweet Popularity E"rhey are Hypnotized,' v Kid Days, Root for Riley" "On the Beach," Tn One Night Stand" Gay Paree," If I Were MT Morgan ''I'll Be There at the Public Square" "Reu- bens on Parade" "The Temperance Cranks," and many others, which are bound to find their way to the front rank of popularity. The music and songs are only one adjunct of this clever production. The story itself, which tells well defined plot, some thing rare in farce, is very interesting. The scenery, costumes and all the em- bellishments are superb. The cast is extraordinary and nearly sixty people are employed. Prices are %, 50, 75 cents, S1 and $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-20

1ag2-Charles Robert Dar-1 ntoe A ehie' win, the noted English scientist, pro- pounder of the missing link theory, died in Kent county. EnglaRd lee2 Severe earthquake throughout the whole of California; central near Vaca- ville, where great damage was done. 1sgl-FataI and destructive earthquake in Greece.
 ss-BHron Maurice de Hirsch, noted nnancier and philanthroptst, died at Presburg, Hungary; born 1883. 1se7-General Richard w. Johnson, U. s. A., retired, died in St. Paul. asSS-Senor Bernabe, Spanish minister to the United States, took his passports and left Washington for Canada. | 1sas-Frank R. Stockton, the novelist, died in Washington: born 1884.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-20
Anril 20 In History.
'rince Eugene of sa-

sae-Prince Eugene of Sa- voy, famous command ST, died; born 1863.
 sos-Charles Louis Napo- leon Bonaparte, known in history as Louis Ma poieon, third emperor of the French, born in Paris; died at Chisel-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-20
SAM T. JACKS BURLEsoUERs.

The lovers of burlesque will have their first innings this season, when Sam T. Jacks burlesque company ap- pears at Polls. There are enough devotees of burlesque in Waterbury to make large gathering when they are properly catered to, and this may be said to occur when a company headed by a Jack furnishes the pc formance. Seats will go on sale tomorrow at 25,l 3, 30 and 75 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-20
VIOLA ALLEN.

By her remarkable work ill Hall Gaines great play, ''The Eternal City" which she will present at Polls next Friday evening, Viola Allen has again demonstrated that her drawing power as an actress is not surpassed by any star now before the public. Her bust ness has been enormous everywhere finer acting role than that of Donna Roma has, according to all accounts, never fallen to Miss Aliens hands to portray. There are passages in the drama in which she is said to rise to the height of dramatic power and in- tensity Miss Aliens company, too, is an ideal one. Every character is DOT trayed by a finished performer. Ed ward Morgan as David Rossi, is said to give singularly fine dramatic in depreciation Of a role which calls upon the performer to exert himself to the utmost. It is in characters of this type that Mir Morgan is particularly happy No less artistic. it is said, are the i'm presentations by Frederic de Belleville, ID. H. Holland, W. E. Bonney, c. Leslie Allen, Henry Harmon and George C.. Boniface. There are no dull moments in '"The Eternal City" 1t starts with a swift pace in the first act and in- creases in force and power till the final curtain is reached. The production supplied by Miss Allen S manager is re ported to be one of the finest seen on the stage in recent time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-20

An Ananimatej Conversation.
 MT. Photograph Album-Won't you play me tune, Miss Monograph?
 Miss Monograph (bashfully)--I am very sorry, but I cannot play without my Philadelphia Ledger
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07
2lll baa 9)nblifnllI

Die 55reie .lSreiie bat nber 400
etablirte a9enturenim Staate, ruiro
Gil iiber 700 9Soitoffieen rerIanot, uub
bot etne 8roRe gerbreitltns in Der
9eacbbor 3}epublit MerifD, i'm Snoia-
uer-1erritorium uub Gt(aboma.
S9r @irfulation8=gebiet in 9eras
eritredt fi6 BON @alpelipn bic btuauf
no9 9enlion. pon Waribon i'm Often
bis na6 81 4saIo N. fernen @eitel,;
es iblieBt lelbitueritdnbfidl nit be-
iDnhers 8ablreitben 2eiern bas bibt=
beIiebelte Mittel=9 eraa atb ben Siio=
tueiten Elm.
8suei Geiieaoe iinb baftflnoia, jabrs
ein, jabraus i'm Sntereiie bes 8lat-
tes unterlpegs uno fiibreu bentlelhen
I'M Werein init unIeren rlGrigen 2p=
fal : g(oefteu fortuabrenb neue 9es
Ter 5lt.
Sa anbeirabt oieier 3batlaben ilt
Die pSreie 8reiie". toD es iib borum
banoelt, Die 6euti9e 0epDlferunq AT
erreiden, Sas bette Mnseige W2es
blum u, gtaate geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FRE1E
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
III the State of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post offices, and has
al extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State Of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po
pulation
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07
Sir $500 natl) 9entIlbIano.

Deutib : amerifanii9e 8eitufgen
tDeroen i'm alten Baterlailb nit gro-
Bem Sntereiie geleien, neil 1ie IiA
frei ansipre9en uno baufia upn bril-
ben ntebr Neliigfeiten unb Rahrih=
ten bringen. alS Die beutIGen 3eis
tungen ielblt. Die .sJreie 8reiIe Fir
3eras lit Driiben hberau, tuOhin lie
aeIanot miro, Elm iebr germ gele6ener
@ait unb fann iid) riibmen, 9lner=
fennung uno @iiroiaune gu. finoen,
tpie aug 5ablrei9en Griefen an ins,
letpie oil Dieienigen, tpelde oas Blatt
an ibre Wertuanoten icbiden, berpors
3ebt. gSer oaber feinen 8ertuan6ten
uno Sreunben cine sSrenbe ertueiien,
ibnen ein tuillfournenes Oe|denf
MAIDEN mill, Der beifelle fir lie Die
nSreie Breife fir 9eraS". Das Snz
tereiie fiir 9eraS, tuie ilber6aupt fir
BEN Staat unb Die @egettD, no bic
Wertpanoten inu5uen, lit in Deutldz
lamb iebr lebbaFt uno es iIt unr1D(.
lid, in BriUatbrieien elne 10 oriinls
llbe Guffldrung unb 8eIdreiburg
oes frernoen 2an6eS gu seben, tuie
oies bic nssreie NreiieA allpGdent-
lib tbut. Sir ben Gerineen 9reis
BON $3 uerIenoen mir portofrei llnler
rei@5Gitiges 8O6enblattauf eir Sabr
an iraeno eine Ioreffe i'm NuSlanoe.
Die ssreie 9sreFFe fir Geras 0u6g.
@onlDatssl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07

Sn 8et tgien sibt es 3842
Semperen5geiellfdaften unter beu
Smulfinbern bes 2dnbes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07
Wmlf ghpre 8af,ll.

u B "a brf.
Wach 9abernia, 6utberlano SpriuoS,
StodoaIe, tiglicb, ,........ 500 SOrm
Anfunft.
Bon St0doaie. sufberlanb Gprines unb
0aperNio, tdalith. $50 5iochn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07


= Die teranildbe gonoreB=Deleoa.
tion i'm Neprdientantenbaule be-
lhDert iih bariiber, oaB Der Minori<
tatsfiibrer @iaioins iie bel Der 2u=
lammeniebung Der AusIhiiie nibt
eeniigeno berangeSpgen babe.
@gs@ou. Sapers bon 8eras
beluirbt iidg I'm ben Soften eines
Wlitglieoes oer Banana gpm=
milton.
Gus @rano Hapios, Wiid).,
noiro beridltet, oaB fth iebs bon ben
Der Beitehung angetlagten 1tdotiidlen
Yeanlten Dor Dem Obereeridt Ihul,
Dig befannt baben. NuBer Der aeieb=
lib Strnfe taben bic getreffenoen
ouh ben bauernben 8erluit Der Wdbl-
borteit fir irgeno Elm Nmt gu ee=
nfirffnpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07
autoaio, N1ontag ben 7. 9e5en6er 1903.

gan1mebanert ber1teIle1 fpllle. ifarD I'm
Sabre 1888 in aartarplir, na9oeln er
feiren 9iener unb GdiiIer gum 0bers
baupt fetner Sefte ernannt bate, bic
iebt ben tapferften She'll bes britii9s
inbii9en 5eeres bilbet, ober aud felt
Der Intervening i5urd bic Gngtdnbsr
immer nlehr gum 0inbuismus 3uriidz
finft. g3ad ber 2egsnDe Ter 5ifbs foge
ten Die Mobamlnebouer, bic 9lanafs
G4iiler getporben paren unb Inn iein
Gterbelager ifanben: .Wir tpplen i'm
begraben." Die 9inbus bagegen, bic
feline Qnbanger iparen iagten: nWir
fpollen feinen 2ei9nan perbrennen. "
Nattaf feIbft aber Ipu eefagt baben:
.2eget 8lumen gu neinen beiben @eis
ten. @uf bic re9te bic Der 6inbus,
auf bic linfe Die Der Wu5elmanen.
Menn bic glumen ber 9inbus-bis morz
gen grim bleiben, 10 fpuen iie mid pers
bremen. 8leiben aber Die ber Mufels
manen grim, 10 iollen fie mid be9ra-
4 ben" Damn forberte er feline @9iler
auf 2ieoer gum CODE @ottes gu itrgelt.
OTIS bds eefbeben mar, aoe er feline
SiiBe binauf unb entf6lief. sic bedz
ten ein Sud- iiber i'm. l1nb aIs iie bas
an anberen Waprgen aufboben, ipar
nibts barunter. Die 81lmen beiber
parteien aber iparen grim geblieben.
go ndbmen 9inbus unO Muielmanen
tire 8lumen unb ginsen beim. Nanufs
2ei6e aber Jon beimlih ipdbrenb Der
Na9t, banit fein @rab unbefannt
bleibe, i'm 8ette bes Nabi beitattet ipors
ben fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07

3 u a m m ng d t e
g ro E ifG B ter. Mus elmer Statt5tif
bes pgri be paris4 sebt berbor, baB
bon allen Ginpobnern Der europdif9en
5anptitdbte Der Barrier am ipenigiten
Ganm CUR 8erfiigung bat. sSn garis
5dblt man einen Gtnipobner auf 25
Quabratbdrbs Der Gtobtoberfldde, in
8erlm unb g}om auf 80 Auabrdt@
parhs, in aopenbager auf 80, in 2onz
bon auf 65, in DRESDEN unb Mmiters
bam auf 95 Quabratparbs. Damn
folgen 9atnburg tnb Misn nit 100,
Mun6en nil 154 unb 8ubapeit nit
298 0udbratndrbs per gintpobner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07

falls et1ler, Dem mdnnltmer 5srD9mu1g
aus ben Mugen geleu9tet.
llnb battle iit6 ieine gdn5e Natur 10
iiratDanbeln f0nner, in 5olge Der etnetl
Na9t2
@enn biefe unlndnblung burd)
GuBerIi9e @rei9niiie gef9eben mar,
muBte er bod in fi9 Die &raft baben.
Dus neue, frerabe, franfe Glement ipie-
Der aus feinem @efen gu ftoBen. Ober
nar bod au9 in feinent 8lut Elm
Sropfen BON Der 3dgbeit 5eines 8ds
ters2 Mar es 1etn trauriges grbtbeil,
ni9t bereeRen unb ri9t iiberfpinben
gu f0nnen2 Welaer 3ufunft sine
bann GGdubine entsegen2
sS9 min Iterben nDer tpieber ella
Mann iperben," fa9te er ii9 berairets
felt.
glm dnbern Mprget1 fdnb er bic @es
le9enbeif, gu Dem beriibmten gbirurgen
gu geben.
Na6ben CT in eiiem iiberDollen
BDr3inlmer Dur9 dflbertbalb @5tltnben
gefpartet bate. fpnnte er enblid, blab,
obgefpannt uno fpiberipillig, in bos
Spred3irnnler treten.
Der Gntbuiiasmus feines Ners
trauens gu Dem beriibnten Manne
bdtte fi9 pdbrenb beg Mdrtens gdn5
Derflii9tigt. 6timmungen lo1en iid
nf6t betDobren, unb bus 8ertrduen 3i
einem Wlenf9en, fpel9en man MIR ppm
5Drenfagen fennt, ift f9lieBGi9 muir
SlIn.ailtngssffaasssss.
tsYnffSehDna fDlQt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07
@rnnSeisentums leberrrasnnaen

ghas. @ienser on Clara 5anin, @runo,
itiid on g0r6.5lDreS Str, $l,775
8. V. SeDnharb on 9bomas +. 8rebt,
l36 gtder 2ano aus ben @ortori Suroen,
81, 200.
8m. q s gDst al 5. S enaelmann,
81 Ader 9ano aus oem Gias Aietp eur,
pep. 81 300
SEQ 0uflnig on A. IS. gseibel, @rinb.
tild on giprtb Str, $780,
Soruep Sarlos an gbriItiam 8rehm, 10Y
Adtr eano am 9i0Iillo Cred, So, ,35O.-
o. u. 9iiter on 6. @. 9eibplb. @runo<
itild an Sil Str., $1,000.
sSreo 9nmmert unb ". q. gSursbar1 an
Serrmann Sadle, @runbitilf i'm Wlof
$50, fur 81 400.
Sohanne 8enefe an lllrief MiIdhe. 9
@runofiide an 9tpe y, $500.
3. Sadie an s.. 0ummert unb g8. q.
8snrrabah, 2 erunbidfe i'm 8lod 633,
fir $780,
Sohn 9. gtaFien an Sohnnn Subert
elaiien, l040 glcter 2anb, is Iteilen nur0e
bitl. BON Der Staot, 1854.
49,. e. ssa1.p.enrburg, : 2. ;. an aR. uno 5. 5tbpb,
@rnnoitud an Burnett Str, 1925.
vs.: 8. Goodman an ii. Befno.
eriInoitltf an gtueuita StoBe, greis
nDminell.
Nm. q: 8. Soat an Meta enaelmonn,
100 slder sano aos 6eu Suroep 8. 9reis
nomInea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07
Nral,ty llnter Dem il1alTer.
Gisenafiiss geitassuues.e4is sroaer sooser
5ri seridieaeueli g5lEcyu.

Vsse"NfAtJs S9eitAssHtiSsttfiS 9ro6et Sccsef
bei sesid)ieoeuen g5lEcyn.
sSn feinem beriibmten @ebiat uOas
Grdb i'm 8ufento@ bot gjta!en Die
eigentbiimli9e 8eIfattunespeife oss
eroBen @eftsDtbenfDnig5 Mlari9 gez
f6ilbert. Ser germanif9e 8e5tpinger
Roms, Der ipObl puBte, baB er Gom
ni6t be6aupten f6nne, beDor er 2(frifa
fein nenne, lpar bOn Der eroberten
9auptitabt Der WeIt i'm Sabre 41O
mad llnteritalien ge5osen, urn BON bier
mad 5i3ilien unb bann no9 9(frifa
nit feinem 9eere iiber5ueeben. Grit
binberte i'm Elm Gturm baran bann
efne &rantbeit, bic i6n in Der Stabt
gofenoa, mo Der 8uiento in ben graft
-ninbet, barnieberbielt unb einem
friiben Sob in bic 9rme fiibrte. Sbz
tD0bl er unO fein Bolt f9on ldngit bem
Ghriitentbum angeb0rten, purbe feline
2eibe bn9 NOD in beibnif9er MeiIe
beitattet. Gin 9alfen r0n1iI6er
&riegsgefdngener iDlirbe ge3fpungen,
ben SluB 8uienfo ab3uIeiten unb in
benz Ieeren JluBbett cine Gruft aussue
bDblen. ssSu bas Grab lpurbe Der &Ds
mig i'm bpIIen &riegs5hntud lannt ieiz
mem get0bteten aeibroB unb Dielen
ShdBen perIeift. DIS Die @ruft tppblz
Derbedt mar, tpurbe Der Slub pieber
in fein dltes 9ett geleitet. Die @jes
fdngenen aber, bic man gu Der Mrbeit
ge3ipungen batte, t6btete man, bamiE iie
bic Stdtte bes @rabes nicbt perratben
m0hten. 8is beute 1T biefe 5tdtte8
aud lnentbedt geblieben. Gi9er bil=
bete bieIe 9lrt unb Mei1e Der 9eftats
tilng einen gang iertenen g(usnobmes
faa; es 1T uns tpenigftens aug Der
germanifden GeI9i9te fein 3fpeites
9eifpiel fir Elm Grab unter bem Mofs
fer betannt, Mber iie iIt bur9aus ni9t
1nf bic @ermdnen be51rdnft getpeien.
9Iu9 anbere 9Dlter finb inter dbns
li9eH llmftdnben auf biefelbe 8egrdb=
nibtpeife berfallen, iltb nod in bers
bdItnibmdBig neuerer 3eit, i'm 16.
Sahrbunoert 1T iie dusgeiibt tporben.
9ernanbp be Soto, Der fiibne gnts
beder beg Mifiiffippi, Der erite Gurpz
pder, Der es getpa9t bate, 3uer{t nit
elmer fleinen. ebenfo poshalIigen tpie
fapfern Sbadr in Die unermeBliAen
lIripalosgebiete ein3ubrineen, in benen
er auI ben mddtieen Gtrom ftieb, tpar
i'm Sabre 1912 bort geitorben. Gr mar
ben tiidif4ea iyieberliiften an ben
5luBnieberungen gum Spfer gefalen,
Die au1 bereits feine unerfarodene
Sdadr fart seIidtet battsn. Die
feinbIi6en sSnbianer ipuBien ni9ts bds
bon, baB ber gefiirAtefe, tbatfrGfttgs
unb iIuge 9[nfIbrer Der fpeiben Mdfs
ner nift mebr an lsben mar. Sie
fplften es aud ni9t erfabren ober pes
nigitens iein Grab unb feline 2si9e
ni9t finben f1rlen. Sic 6dtten i6r
font iiner ben Gjra6esfrie6en ni9t
berg1nni. Die @sfd6rten oes 9erItors
benen fuhren beg6alb beimli9 nit feis
ner 2eid]e in sfGhnen um W}iiterna4t
melt auf bic Mitts oes unge6euren
@trones unb fenftsn iie in bic fsudte
Siefs.
9o6 au9 BEL einem arifden 9olt
Niiens, bel ben Snbsrn, treffen mir
MaiIergrdber. Der 6inbu Ianof
I 6if6, Der Sitter Der gReligion Der
t Stills, b. +. S9iiler. Die I'm panbI9ab
berrf9t aub in i6rer @erefn5aauns,
Dor alien in ibrer 5ittenlebre, eins
gsrbin6una stpifdsn 5inbus urb WaOs
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07
Gin foftipieiiaer ssrrta,;,.

Srrtiimer iino oft auBerproentiih
foItipietig. Dit 1T 5psar bag 2cben eill
Breis iofA eiiies sSrrtbums. Sie ipsr=
ben aber ME eiuen Srrtum bege6sn,iuenn
5ie Or &illgs gienc ebsHs BilIen"
fir DnspepTie, &opFiueh, 5d1lpinori,
2eberz ooer lluterleibs Gt6runaeu
nehmen. sic iuirfen fanft, aber ood
9riinblid. rs Gents in Der Mpot6e fen
usn S. 9altener & Son nn6 10. 8reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07

Suite &bistles uno CUTE s8eine
gu nieorieen &reilen gu perfaufen.
M. Gaftafoia & son. Wiain Slue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-07
~. s.. Il g. 8ab.s.
hfnhrf

*F*s oSs - - NOss73ss
Nbfabrt.
Rad 8aeo, Sort gsortb, Dallas. aaaias
Gitp, ct. 4ouis unb gbicngp, tdali@,
(Suuiet Depot) s.. go Qbenos.
Socal5ug nta Smitbpille. ....7.50 8orm
nfunft:
Bon gbicago, ct. Souls, 8anias gitb,
Dallas, Sort @ortb unb @acD, taglin
tSns1let Sep0t) 80 MDraens,
9ocal5ng bia Snitbpille. :. 9.25 9lbsnos
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-31

1t IL reported Of an exceedingly nerV'
GUS Buffalo lawyer, who is known as
crank of the kind who will find fault
anyway. that he was dining ut the Eli
colt club recently, when the waiter
dropped some dishes with a great clat-
ter.
Here, you," called the lawyer to the
waiter, though nobody could see that 1t
was any Of his business. "Y0u ought to
be discharged for breaking all those
Dishes"
"But none of them is broken, sir"
said the waiter, in great agitation.
The lawyer fairly roared, ''Then what
do you mean by making all that noise
for nothing Evening Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-31
Our Washington Letter.

" ashington, D. c., July 80, 1908.
The diplomatic mix-up of the re-
publican administration on the Rus
sian and Manchurian question is
causing good deal of hilarity here
among democrats and some uneasy
wonderment among republicans as
10 the final outcome. 1t is known
here that the remarkable statement
lately given out by Assistant Sec
rotary of State Loomis, during the
absence of Secretary Hay, to the
effect that the Kisheneff affair and
the Manchurian question concern
ing the open door policy were inter-
twined and interdependent, and
must, therefore, be considered to-
gether, was inspired by ao less a
parsonage than President Roosevelt
himself.
4 good many people who cannot
be accused of boodling, nevertheless
are sticking their hands down in
the pockets of the people just at
tins time. Nearly every man who
is high enough up on the pay rolls
of the Government seems to be
seized with an insane desire to 90
out on o iunketing trip this summer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-31

at the expense of the people. The
Secretary of the Navy, not long ago.
took out a big bunch Of Congress-
men and took whiz around the
West Indies on govel nment vessel
and the people paid the bill. The
Presidents family then took his
"private yacht which is govern
ment vessel, and proceeded to their
summer home at Oyster Bay. The
vessel ie always ready for use for
pleasure parties for the Roosevelt
children, going to boat races or
taking Miss Alice to the city when
she feels that she needs a paper of
pms. Not long ago the members
of Congress who were on the Naval
Affairs Committee in the last
House, took a Government vessel
and started ous on a iunket with
the ostensible purpose of inspecting
the different Notifications along the
coast of the country, and the naval
needs of the country. What right
these members have to make the
people pay for any such trip is more
than any man can tell. There is no
official naval committee IN existence.
so lar as the House of Representa-
tives is concerned. How do these
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-31
Things 10 Prevent.

Hundreds Of chicks lose their lives
every year by being huddled into COR
ners and smothered to death. In build
Ing coop look out Tor the corners.
Keep the cops neat and clean. the
door covered with sand. sawdust or
chaff. Once week sprinkle a little
chloride of lime OH the floor and cover
with chan. Tobacco stems chopped
and sprinkled over the floors are good
thing Cold rains. wet cold grass after
rains. early morning dews. etc, are
causes Of enlarged crops, constipation
and bowel diseases. in young chicks.
Keep the chicks shut up until the grass
10 dry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-31
' 4A~.s-- &==saaE
Turkey House.

Not many years ago was very anx-
ious for house for my turkeys, an
open shed rather than q house, as
wanted it open ON the south side. Now
l have almost decided that turkeys are
healthier for roasting in the open air.
| agree with Mr.. Matteson that we
must not pamper our breeding stock
too much If we desire healthy Off
spring. II our turkeys will roost in the
trees in place somewhat protected
from the storms, they will come
through the winter in good shape IL
they are as strong and healthy az they
should be. and our poults next spring
will be hardy and If kept free from
lice and fed carefully will be easily
raised.-Margaret Cavanaugh Daily IN
Poultry Success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-31
MONEY MATTERS.

the average factory hand gets $1.4O
q day and creates $3.75 worth.
The savings bank deposits OF the
United States equal the national debt
multiplied by three.
The average life of 81 and So bills
from issue to redemption as mutllated
currency is a little more than two
years.
The imperial budget of Germany for
1eOS Is 1928, 1873. which exceeds the
annual income OF the government by
$b4, $50. 434. which amount must b. hor.
E0wed.