davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-22

BAN neoi" beioleoe han Tine Solontcr,
men ierenS Oisie fitnee gisre Oct, bsr'
ties en- ipoa Stemme, Ser tiIraabte
benz at bol6e inSe. 6orur6ret laa
SranitInGnoeue tia ON, bemcrfeoe Den
laareoe oa 9ierfienote | BAN en- Sstt.
rurt ira lit Resirnent, iom DC aaereoe
bapoe bolSt ior SsO.
I'd han fortnItc, hpor ~eoobfcrtct
SEN tpife Sol0at hapOe pGret moo
bam. Hep Shtcerer roeet miloere.
"8oot." 6rlimmeoe fan. "foreIsbis
fan han leoe, men ban mIaa gaa meS
oS, % pes sen iSrite 2po bdn ttoIts'
Ser. er han en- bso Dtaro. Tag bdm /
IiSten!" 6efoleoe ban. "Sg lao os
mi iplp lie at firOe 6er iierrStIige SER.
Ntn i~taffelS Sans bar uSc al FIG
iep. San tGuttc paa. at set 6ooSe
peret bans 8Iigt at ilaa Iadrm, %
at bet bapoe oPret urigti8t al BAN at
iorIdSe i'm BoIt. 9ht bIeo Sc itaffeIs
SoISater oDerfaESt oa mprSet for
hans 5tpI6. SoorIc0c& ffrISe ban
0og uSpare Gem?
SHiceren LOG ierit ino / en- gal
Retnirg. oq Sans gIG0e0e zig aIerooe
/ Stifbeo; men iaa uerotc Irarifmnr'
Den ~pilroieIig ON % gif li9c mob Set
Ste6. bpor Gpifernc hoo0c kirct ita.
gai oar alt tobt. ! i'm ;Sortutlclie
gior0e min 8lt, iom ON ban irl5'
Iebe oa IaIot; SoIoaten, iom gif peo
Bans SIDE. piIOe hiGIpe ham op i5ien,
ga are6 SONS Soloutcr5 8corr %
foriggte at noa S1ncn. Zen an0en
merfeoe imiolertto hon3 6cniigt o.
piI0e binore ban. Wer min 8ut
bolot iait. ior gioI0t Set 2ipct. Ia
its0tc 0en 6lut0 al en- GronifmunN
ham 9oionetten i 9rpitet, San iolrf
re6eIig iooret ON, men meO lin ii0ite
aroit bapoe ban cnNuu trptfet al.
Sflooet fnoIoeoe, % min 8ut freq
ioo bolt ban iormaoe6e: "Tten0er."
iaa ionf ban beoiOitIsa ~ bIoOooer'
itrsmmet ont / SnCcu,"
Zen gamlc aone, 1uiS Stcmme
ifiGlpe0e. 9iorHc en- Qoltic % terreoe
Soorernc bort, me0cnS ic8 haIo6sit
bpiifc0c: Ceres Sm hur uGret en-
trap @lrtl"
6un niffrOe cI iortilttc: "SfuN-
set oQ NlubCt blcp hert; / Ct 9dI too
pore SolOotcr fampbcrcOtc, ioI0t oOer
1SrlnifmTnOcnc ~ ioIcNc Gem paa
6Il1t. Mcu min i~toffcIa Sans bar
&c iii Set mare %uinrct. AZ wcncrr.cr
irlo fon fen iii hans yclc ior at hrir-
Ne fam 2enncn for bans NHoN, Scrn'
Mcn min Bltt piI0a nfpGrae
Set: "@cncrll. hpia e ojoitc "
Sea oco. at Ou cr en- brIo SoIGnt,
min Spn!" iuArc0c @cncroIcn.
"a rciitc Nona, bucm QeScn oQc.
rcNc h1pGe truffct lit Stclipc. pao
iiQ holut % / SCnNCn oQ iaa
fortnIte Fan @encrnlcn, hoorlrNca aft
irn ierit II brpNc tilNrlnct iiI, at bnr
hlroc iorIoNt lin Ncit ~ at man iuos
rerc flunOe title 1am Tor Hrilarcttcn
cro Qioc ham Ncrutorict.
&c Stic.mC 'hlr bC,0mnct Sin @c>.
biCrtethcO mc0 0rrca 'oort02 &amCrlt
ilCt ncf," mcrtC GcncroIcn ga Ran
hnpNe tsrt nit.
"0Gr SO Mo0Nr IN nSnnrrt NH ~
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-22

Ut funitigt Src. - Ct opcrntiut
aurititpffC cr rn.lJ bit uoisrt al en
siterrilit 9PQe. r. @aIther grut.
Rebeus en- 2ral,u par beifiTtiQet I
StaIOeu baroc en- Scit blot set
ucuitre Ere a 1am. Get lDf.toc,
at itanie 9lporm1cn oQ bringe Sl.
ref til at gro i3len. 6or at ifiulc
Den o%ocror0cntIil Onniirenoc Ran.
ael ioriGroiQccc r.. 9rrd CT Gre al
auutifuf. Icttc blep iPitct til re.
iterrc al oct Gln,.e Ere, % en- Mn.
fer iarpebe Set. ila at oct ida itui.
ieuSc no ION oct au6et Gre. RrirI,
tatet er ion uNmrrfct, at ingcn fan
e, al SolOotcn oar et funitigt IRE.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-22

gatientrn: CIV mig soHite Grlig,
Sr. Sottor, fan lea bIipe raft
igien?~
Spgeu: "T5io.ut. Statiittfen pi.
Ter. at al b~unorc0e SiIiGIoe iom Ge,
res me6isrer De 20 Dozen"
guiienten: Get or iaamGuS bpa,
geIiae lloiiater!"
Spgen: Is bar oloeleS inqen
@rmRS til N iortpiIe. rSes bar biOiil
bebaHolet 30 EdtieHer. ION leo al
inrnle Sugsom iom De. % De osSe
alciammeu. 6sIgeIig ulad &c 10
Iepe. SniiiufeH Upper iftel~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-19
\ NEW ABERDEEN.

The burning OF the business portion Of
Aberdeen while working y present hard
ship on ia business interests, may AND
probably will prove salvation IN the
ultimate results. \ dire calamity OF
this nature brings its people into closer
relationship. prorrastination for its fu.
ture nee Is is erased in the questions o!
the moment and the cooperative spirit
will tend 70 build better than before.
Instead ii mill town founded on un.
stable mud and sawiust. with its entire
business and residential districts fur
nishius food for flames. new town
will arise on the ashes Of the old,
we'll built II masonry and stone, pre-
sen,ins no, alone the beauties Of i'm.
provemeu. Of this character, but insur-
INK the stability Of the place. Insurance
risks will not eat up the precentsSe Of
protit and me,, hants will be able to pro.
tex, themselves against any rsvase Of
the tre f;eni wi,hou. bAnh pting their
hank account. The town Of Aberdeen
will, in its newer aspect, present itself
Is the permanent metropolis Of its SEX
ton and invite the Investment OF capt.
tai. tina, under the old regime, would
have scared at the sugSes,ion.-fscific
Lumber Trade Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-19
LUMBER TRADE
Notes from the West Coast
and Puget Sound
LumbermAn.

Ii the British Columbia lumberman
have their way there will be barbs on
both sides Of the international line
fence.
Employer and emp'oye alike, always
learn when too late that wages and
prices may reach prohihitive elevation.
Many OF the cedar shingle mills, also
the redwood mills are shut down. 1t is
10 be regretted tina, all are not quiet.
Ii would be = good investment for the
year 1904.
The American Iumberman calls Col.
George H. Emerson. OF Holulsm, =
poet. OF course he 10, but there is no
one connected with the aforesaid paper
.hs, could pick gu, poet unless "he
WAS showed"
With forty cent rate on box shocks
10 Missouri river points very large
trade could be secured. Some shipments
have been made from the coast, bu. the
rate allows no margin for the shook
maker. Kansas City and Omshs con-
sumo very large quantities OF boxes.
The II. L. Bolcom Lumber company
Of winons has decided 10 close down
all its shingls mills III Washington for
Al indefinite period, but will continue
70 handle shingles IRON otl.er mills.
This is equivalent: 10 in,ima,ins that
shingles can be bought Cheaper than
they can be made.
The mills engaged in the foreign TIA e
along this cS>ss: will continue the or.
gSniia,ion. l, expires in January, on,
the mills have already ssresi 20 cen
time. The rule compelling all foreign
cargo buyers - have the lumber graded
and tailed $: The mil. IS working mos,
satisfactorily. and the rule should he
applied 70 domestic carsosS.
The emp.0ye WHO reads, MUS. realize
.ha. conii.ious are No. healthy snd j:
is the part Of wisdom 10 10 his duty
in preventing the list OF idle men from
growing. Men are being laid Of hy The
thousands Throughout: the ea$; sui
there Gan Dc bu, enc result misery.
Whenever one thousand men sre dis
charged :. IS warning - another
thousand .hs. they usy 70; oe needed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-19

With : condolences il the blindness
is reA!srs ~ 2s,.s>: only BY 81 Ostrich.
the HoGaiam sshirs.oa;sn refers -
the o,i ccca:y warrants row being -s-
deemed as The legacy Il the Fusion
regime IL It's chidhke innocence.
the Wash.as .QaiSn believes !. unknown
thai them the tasiolis:< wen; Into pow
es The crIr,y wss - ;a- bsyoat: the *
ga imi, q Indebtedness rs. 10 war-
rants hal osvn i$sIsG 5. 81 10. = long
time. TIA: ever So 40 ii warrants were
orgsesndins-.Es rssu.. 9: .spch.csr
ring .co:-srG :hs. when those :us:oc.
ISIS turned ,as county over - Is s-c-
cesso-s ioG. YEATS la;sr. TIE amount .:
outstanding ws--aI:S hSi been reduced
- $500. Notwithstanding tie ;Ac:
.hs; ;hoss .s1e :cus years .; .hs :-usss
times. II whic@ :Axgayia. wAs lie *.
csp.;on. IL: Tie RUE. IL view .: .Asse
tstis, there : nothing remarkable =
Ire pairing :: s.l.lNC u :hs CO ws--a-:s
- re 20 4: ysA-. when :cs Aico :ax .s.y
So: se--;;y >; lie people - ray :: CO...
s::ses>;.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-19

Taks - sss: - s.. -ssl,.y
-.~z : g -sE = s-T.--z
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-19

The federal government will appeal
from the decision of Judge Hanford
declaring the Wlshkah river not a nav
igable stream. As soon as the decisiot
referred to was rendered the Wishkah
Boom Co. made complaint to the enei
ueer's office that the vessels loading al
Aberdeen were obstructing their RATS
and the attention OF the chief engineer
was called TO the matter. should tn,
decision hold good. it practically makes
the boom company present OF the
river, and. incidentally involves the
question OF improvement at federal ex'
pense.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-19

re Ess. cu-=s-c.L go P---s
= .s Es-s-= P-:,:z-y, :: T.s1S2A s.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-19
NOTCH.

HawAzo sill ce pal :r rs-z ST. 40
c-SArs .SyQsNAv.oS >: scy rsz<FA$s %
rEAszS GETTING oi :cUow.1E Gssc-i ce,;
llr.i> in Cae1alsS tcC1:y:
rw-. -. see :. . - - II - =. :: 81 -
All Sc. So ; - =. So: : - :: 81 -. So
$50 = :. :. :: - s. "A - - -. Il - o:
80. -.
w.. 80 Nv - :; Az - So :; =, j: -
- - = X -. 80 i-- - - - ~ =. Sc
: - - - -. ~ - 49, :: =. :: ~ -
-, :.
w. =: :. :: :: 49, : :. g; 81 - So :.
- =, $50 u > :. . Sc: = - 49, sF
=. sec q . =. s':c g. x1,- :. :. ,ee g.
W.. - ste : - ssc =. - -. : - =
- So - =! =. VI - 4 : - - - =. $50
= = i-1 ; - = s.:
~. - Nv - SCI -
rNFr. -; =. s,sc IL
w. - 2 :. sgc : q 81 - ~ =. : {.
~ - <sc : =. -. ~ =. So 2.
-v-. N.i =. y " !. II :. >; ~ =. sac
J. =. - ; : - - v - Az /. - SCI
:. =. s:e :, i 81 = II - - sv :. sse
~ - L 4. AZ ~ - sec >. sT - sEg
= =. ~ =. SEQ - III - p: :. =. sac 81
rwr. M--I- " =. seg =.
GE,,zis Z Frz-rv. 7eI,1j,, Mseai-s-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-19

The attempt 10 create the impression
tina, property on Heron stree. is held 81
high by its owners IS 70 drive invsS' ors
OF appears 70 Be without foundation.
The facts are that very little property
On Heron street. between + and H is
iov sale and. u course. ii \ man whose
property is not on the market is sp.
PREACHED re will put on fancy price,
and, 50 lar. The property offered can ts
leased =: opce ior y term Of years a, zig
ures .ha. Will pay = handsome re,uru
On the COS. Al the 10. and brick build.
Ns. - long As al investment, will
WELD suo& gsturus anG enhance in value
The price is imms.srial - investors
having the money 10 buy. The isc:
tina. y %, ii people rushed in here ai:sr
The rirs. exosc5ins - ind the residents
DISCOURAGED ana ready 70 SCI. y: any
figure were iisSppo:n;s<! is 10 criterion
a oU- properly values, b.. proves tha;
:he Owners a-e Slive u is value. ara
instead Q: being discouraged are Offering
Little Q; !. ioy sale, ani are S,rsnsins 70
build upon j; them selves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-19
THE jury TERM
Additional Cases Set o. ,hs Trll Calsndlr .

Additional Cases S<, On Ire Trial Cllsndlr .
Se?srioc Court
Or Monisy Jatss Irwin Sc. he iol
lowing siii:;ona, cases :or :ria. ). The
jury .s--l >; :ns Superior cou.:.
Nov. sl-Cirossrisn -. Northern Pa
ciGc Railway company.
De,- l-CA-ley ". RAscc
G-ays Hs-c,o- Boom c.. ". Iy:ls
BON CO.
{. .. Bses ". Huu?.uhps Boom 1
River Imp Co
Thomson W. ss-s
Dec- $-Cresc7 Brps. vs. Huup.n,ipt
Boon sri Sire In,proyscler: c..
Zee. +-Lsnairs vs {. N. Weather
wax.
Tee -R-ysn: -. LsS.s. Timber c.,
Nc[c..-- - CITIES
Dec- = C;.ays Ha-H': Bon CO. ~,
CAs,.es Nsesoc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-19

Two propositions are before the city
council looking to the establishment OF
gas and steam heat plants, but IL seems
difficult to get action upon them. Some
folks wonder in whose interest, and
why?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-19

- r&,.:-2- ,,rvs-,.:c cis1s A-=--
"a E='1s-A.a,- g.. LAcc- 4, Ecs.cc. SCI.
<.oiy 3se1-s& =. ct1sc BY - ;c==.,
- - ME- q, - G.c.--=< z -
as 4-- "a ss2:-a- wav - =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-19

VIZ raT $40 ysa- - -ac -
- 1-ca- -=Es sGce ciT. ves- yc-
az Est a. .es CIT. c---! 81: Esc-
s-L -svS .E-cs vssE - - r.-s :.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-19

Sent .ss Ssc:-Wssk! He-a,: -
yc-- f--..E-s = 80 cas- 4 .v.csa-
4 SEX .T-c=-a-c :. A1s-Eaesc g.. ST,
-1Ss.
The news-herald., 1903-03-14
A NEEDED CHANGE.
Lines Between Two Counties
Should Be Adjusted.

Before adjourning, the present
legislature might well consider the
question of changing the line be-
tween Maricopa and Yavapai
counties, making it the 34th degree
all the way across between the
counties, instead of having one part
of Gavapai county projecting into
Marlcopa. Wickenburg suffers
most from this irregularity in the
county line. as the reads leading
into the Bule Tank and Black Rock
districts enter Iavapai county but
short distance out OF town. and
1avapai county has persistentlv
refused to do any work upon roads
which will take the mining trade
out of the county to Wickenburg.
Instead, the Yavapai county road
money is spent on roads leading Ia
Octave, Congress and Martinez, in
partially successful effort to
divert the trade of tho Black Rock,
Gilbert, Constellation and Blue
Tank sections to these places. II
the county line was Strengthened,
the Maricopa county board of SUI
pervisors could and would work the
roads running east from Wicken-
burg as far as in their county.
Most of the mining properties in
the projection are being developed
by Phoenix people and their
associates and it takes but one
glance at the map to see the iobbery
by which the line was made as it is.
The news-herald., 1903-03-14
Used as a Catspaw.

The Gazette delivers itself of the
following heavy weight editorial:
The Wickenburg News Herald
has evidently been sleeping with
rattlesnakes, Gila monsters and
other venomous reptiles, and a dose
of Christian Science or a bottle of
settler are about the only things
that will do any good in this case.
No. Never slept with any of the
above. The nearest we ever came
to it was one night passed with
Frederick the Great, the Family
Pride, the Youthful Prodigy who
is attempting to edit the Gazette but
who has fallen by the wayside and
is being used as an innocent and
unsophisticated tool by scheming
politicians. And the above opinion
of the Gazette is all caused by our
fight in behalf of the taxpayers in
the matter of the corporation fees
being swiped by Stoddard. 1t goes
without saying that a Phoenix
newspaper man would think any
one crazy who did not have Il hand
out for Doodle. They are so used to it
that it just naturally seems part OF
tho nOci,oocc
The news-herald., 1903-03-14
Opportunities for Capital.

A valuable field for investment
is suggested by the Daily Mining
Record in a recent article on "ex-
ploration companies" The in
teresting point is made that more
money is available for prospect
propositions than is generally sup
posed. In part the article says:
t"Our financial men have never been
educated to the splendid opportuni-
ties offered the investment of large
capital III prospect or exploratory
concerns. Had they, it is doubt
ful, perhaps, whether there would
be so many available prospects in
our Western States. But for the
lack of knowledge OF the moneyed
men we should doubtless have had
all our promising undevelo91ed
mineral territory controlled by
monster corporations. None is
particularly desirous of seeing one
gigantic trust or even a number
OF small corporations gobbling up
this ground, but it would certainly
seem that there are splendid op~
portunities offered for exploitation
companies organized on q mod
crate scale
The news-herald., 1903-03-14
Fighting a Good Fight.

The following editorial from
Western Investments, Los Angeles,
is all true and to the point. We
once disagreed with the editor of
Western Investments-and we were
not a bit backward about saying
so. Neither are we ashamed to
admit it when we discover our
selves in the wrong, and we will
ingly admit that dePutron Glidden
has risen considerably in our
estimation lately, not only because
of such editorials as the following,
but because of the active stand he
is taking in the interests of legiti-
mate mining.
The Wickenburg News-Herald
has often disagreed with us, in fact
its doughty editor once called the
editor of this magazine rascal"
and "hypocrite," and a few other
such choice cpithets. But that is
q mere incident in Western Jour-
nalism
In the News Herald of Feb. 21st
we notice that our February
editorial on an "Arizona Outrage"
is reproduced in full, SO wesare this
time able to help our Arizona con-
fere.
And we are right glad to do so,
for Brother Dick is fighting a good
fight against rascality in politics
and we wish him we'll
He ought to win; if we are cor
rcctly informed, the mean, low
down, snidc tactics of the men he is
fighting show tllat they are utterly
unfit for any Office, except possibly
public hangman, and, even then, 1t
is probable that they would have
to apologize to the rope every time
they used it.
The news-herald., 1903-03-14
Advertising the District.

1t is undoubtedly true that dur
ing the past year Idaho Springs has
received o larger amount Of good,
healthy advertising than she ever
did before in her history. The
mining interests have received
favorable mention in every mining
newspaper in the world and by
this means attention has been at
traeted to the district. That is
what counts. No matter what the
resources and possibilities of a
section might be unless the people
were advised of what they really
were there would be no chance to
attract capital.
Idaho Springs two newspapers
have accomplished more than any
other factors to bring her to the
front and yet you will hear people
condemning the papers When
they toll week in and week out to
make the holdings and improperly
of every citizen more valuable they
are often condemned for it.
Condemnation will make no
difference, however, for it is the
duty of a newspaper to present the
possibilities of the section it repre-
sents to the public. 1t is the duty
of a newspaper to stand up for the
rights of all the people. 1t cannot
take into consideration the rights
Of any special few. 1t must repre-
sent the entire community.
The people can aid the news
papers in their fight for publicity
for the district. They can aid,
not in q financial way alone, but
by furnishing the papers with all
the legitimate news possible. This
they should do. Every citizen
should do his part Idaho Springs
Siftings.
The news-herald., 1903-03-14

Governor Brodie signed the
eight-hour hill ON Tuesday last
1t applies to all underground
workers in mines but does moi
affect outside workers.
The news-herald., 1903-03-14

You cannot ship assays. 1t is
the actual returns on ore shipments
that count. The term is often used,
'Aassays as high as" so many
thousands to the ton. The better
guide is the average assay; but, as
we have stated, the returns on ship
mcnts are the things that count
Take body of mineral, say three
feet across. On one wall there is a
streak carrying high values
Assays from this streak show up|
into the pictures; the rest OF the|
rock is below the minimum Of pay
The high grade may or may not
raise the average to "pay," and them
again the high-grade streak may be
so small it is impossible to mine it
Investors should not be misled by
ASSAYS.
The news-herald., 1903-03-14

The Cowan bill, providing for
turning the fees OF the Territorial
Secretary's Office into Arizona's
treasury, where they properly be-
long, passed the House Thursday
by vote OF Is to 6, three mem
bors being absent.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-26

The fearless attitude Of the adj
ministraiion in its investigation Of
and bringing to justice the guilty
officials Of the postoiiice department
is distinct disappointment to those
who had predicted liberal applications
Of a lime and water solution.
With England's statesmen advo-
eating a change from free trade to
protection and our southern neighbor
Mexico, preparing to adopt the gold
standard, both wings OF our demo-
cratic party are getting a home
thrust.
With the announcement that the
Metos Revolution i'm Venezuela has
been ended by the withdrawal Of the
general and his adherents from the
country, comes the news that another
revolution has broken out.
II is predicted that our foreign
commerce in the fiscal year to end
June 3Oth will be the largest in
history. Imports will for the first
time exceed 1900, 600, 900 and ex-
ports will be up towards 81 800, 600,
600, which will also be record
breaker. Enormous figures, but
showing the right kind Of the balance
Of the trade nevertheless.
That hollow roaring sound emanat
ing from the region west of tn,
Mississippi is not a cyclone or g
tornado. 1t is only the June zephyr,
re-echoing through the empty cave;
occupied years gone by the populists
The acquisition of Louisiana Terri
tory is generally credited to Thomal
Jefferson. The fact is that the pur
chase Of this vast territory wa
arranged for without jefferson
knowledge by Livingstone and Mon
roe, who had been sent to treat will
| Napoleon for an entirely differen
purpose. Jefferson approved the bar
| gain with great reluctance statinl
that in buying the land he had ex
ceeded his powers as a strict construc
ZIONIST of the constitution.
The man who suggested that tn
Hon. Adlai Stevenson would refus
a tender of the democratic nOminatio
for vice-president is thought to hav
, been "seeing things"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-26

Peter E. Farnum, Jr., of Port
Jervis graduated with class of 'OS in
Yale.
P. @. Rutan registered another
automobile yesterday which makes
the ninth one entered in the county.
Henry Came has a contract for
building a house for Mrs. Sarah
Davis on High street and began
work today.
DR.. w. B. Kenworthey, county
health physician was called to Row
lands to day on business connected
with that department.
J. w. Hunter of Montgomery
county has been appointed by the
governor State Highway Commits.
ioner. The salary is $500 a year.
Wilton Bennett, Esq, of Port Jer-
Wis was allowed $500 by Judge
Smith for defending Albert Koepp-
ing, convicted of the murder of
John MARITIME.
The Newton, n j., band has been
engaged by the fremen for July 4th
There will be a parade and hose race
and in the evening a dance in
Browns Hail.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-26
a
SEES FOR sIGHTLEss EYES.
YounR woman in New York who
Paints word Pictures for Her
BIind Employer.

The person who is blind loses much
Of the beautiful in life through the
afiiietion. There is one woman, how
ever, in New York city who, having
means, finds a way to satisfy her
taste for knowledge of ali that is
going on This she accomp ishes
with the help Of companion of the
same sex, but much younger (the
woman herself is n years old who
takes her from place to place, ex-
planning everything.
Thus an afternoon at an art ex-
hibition results in both coming away
with an excellent idea of the most
notable eanvases. The architecture
of the various new buildings Is de-
scribed at length; the bindings and
Illustrations of late books are laid
before the mind of the afflicted one
with much circumstance.
Even the new operatie and dra-
matte events are attended with great
regularity, and the costumes. forms
and faces of the performers are de-
scribed In the fullest detail; the
scenery and properties are the sub
iect of comment, and the people in
the audience furnish material for dis
cussion between the acts.
In travelling, says the New York
Mail and Express, the companion is
the same faithful painter of pictures
for the sightless eyes Of her EN-
ployer, and every feature that goes
to give that variety which seems a
necessary spice to living is brought
out with the utmost particularly.