davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

ltselt this year by a. discriminating in
spection of diseased cattle. It is as
serted by those who ought to- know
that forty per cent of the cattle con-
desmned as having tuberculosis and
Killed, are perfectly sound. This means
an enormous loss to the farmer and an
UNJUST tax upon the State. If the new
poard can put stop to this work it
Will have justified itself
S# = !.
One of the fool laws passed by the
last legislature was that requiring the
licensing of automobiles. Automobiles
ought to be regulated and restricted,
nut this law does everything but that.
1t provides that every automobile shall
bear licensed number for which the
operator shall pay the boiler inspector
%. There is no examination of the man
VINO is to operate the machine, and
there is no inspection of the machine.
The man simply pays his fee and gets
MS number. Then some fool with an
auto kills six or seven children at a
single tantrum and the State can't say
a word for it licenses this peculiar form
OF manslaughter.
i. !. :.
During the past six years the game
and fish commission of Minnesota has
planted in the lakes of this State four
hundred million pike and two million
trout, and the proportion which has
lived and grown to normal size is worth
SIX million dollars. This means that
this particular branch of the State gov
eminent adds million dollars year
to the actual wealth of the: State.
Twenty thousand people in this State
make their livelihood entirely from
fishing
wv. j. Donahower. assistant attorney
general, is receiving much friendly COM
ment from the country press for attor-
ney general next time. He is organ
izing his forces for strong fight.
4" i.
Ihe Minnesota Sugar company, hav-
ing failed to bamboozle the legislature
into voting an unconstitutional bounty
asecond time, and having fallen down
in two attempts to force the State to
pay a bounty under confessedly I'M
constitutional law, now goes into the
supreme court and asks for writ of
certiorari to compel the State auditor
to3come forward and tell what he knows
about Sugar bounties and why he
doesn't pay this particular bounty. The
company would seem to have mighty
small show before the supreme body.
:: !. 1.
Ten per cent Of all the wage earners
in the State of Minnesota work on Sum
day.
Senator Clapp spoke in the Methodist
church at Hutchinson one Sunday night
and Col. Trowbridge the next Sunday
night, and Senator Sivright had to call
out the fire department to put down the
revival.
!. \
The United States Department of
Labor at Washington says that the last
report of the Minnesota labor bureau is
the most complete report ever issued
by a labor bureau in this county. John
.ODonnell has been attending to bust
ness to beat the band.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04
South HarbOr to Issue Bonds.

A special election was held at the
Bayview house at Cove on May 23d to
vote on the proposition to bond the
town for 900 for road and bridge i'm
provements. There were twenty-seven
votes cast, twenty-four of which were
for bonding the town, and the other
three were against the proposition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04
Our Comfy Fair

The time is approaching when some
action must be taken toward making
preparations for the county fair next
fall, and to this end meeting of all
stockholders and citizens as we'll will
be held at the village hall on next
Saturday evening at s o'clock. Let all
who are interested in making a good
fair attend. Every business man
ought to be there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

Last Friday night the semi-annual
election of officers of the Odd Fellows,
lodge occurred. L. S. Briggs was
elected noble grand, M. J. Jaax vice
grand, and E. E. Whitney recording
secretary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

On Arbor Day, May l, the school
children of Minnesota planted 10000
trees on the school-grounds. During
the last ten years nearly 400, 900 trees
have been planted by school-children
OF the State. There are still nearly
two thousand school houses in the State
without tree near them.
!. ~. ,.:
The Minnesota Live Stock board. inst
organized hopes to more than pay for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04
IN MEMORY OF DEAD.
IN U1LU1VN / vi ULHU,
Decoration Day Was Duly Observed
and Tribute Paid to the rlem-
Dry of Soldier Dead.
G. A. Dickey Delivers a Stirring ne
mortal Address==The Program
of the Day.

Princeton paid loyal
tribute to the soldier
dead on Memorial day
and observed the occas-
sion with fitting cere-
mony. All places of
business were closed in
tho oftor,poor 1,,,,ir, n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18
l)0Qi&Ii0
ga Grippe fpranleoigebe &ierte.
fDgbpm,
Nern0iitet % naarlig SoroSielfe.
Mei,ne &enner ties. at Scarf Cure
reooeoe mia.

Msrs. g. .. @urb, 11s %. 3. st.. msuscatine, Soma,
er ct ~pe1tj'ubt Weeoleut at ID 6. airfen I ben 9el al
@taten. @an flyer: nSa @rippe CAB mig ct ~alborlist
9itf lbe al N%erosiitet og baarlig Gorosielie, boilfet
Durti9t ubpitlebe fig til Sjerteipsbom. Sea lei. at
5eonlesbeb. @upeopiue pg &rantpe i MuIflerne. 9et
miabIte Ser ,9elie f%remtalbte aanbel1pb, fSplelie af
la'nbeb Dg b%rellocnoe Smcrteanfalb. Sea bill iiqe
soab jeg itebie bar ia9t mine 9cnner - at ST.. MtIes'
oeartGure bjalp mig, laa oae bisie ltbt 5agelise epmps
tnuer f%oripaubt. Mob ftcrfe @merter Dar ig ibriq
run>et rpset Zig ST. Miles' gnti=qain giGs, "a iea
tror, at gserne anb Siber BiG5 ct Ell ubmerfet Map,
mcoicir."
uYpr Ssn bleD rant al 9jerteipgbom lit 2oSe Mar
5 - Mooneber fit Da1 ,teicn insen g pn, ba Di BE.
Hpnbte ct CINE bam 9r Miles' 5cart Cure ,neb gaeroe
ano 2ipcr Ntas. pg III CT Dag inab ug iriit. 5on bcr
er'oog bcitoact cit 2egeunoerisgelie pg ct ,neb 8 rem
naa HDittppi1erne Seq pif %t,licie, ct 9r. Miles'
4nti=SFsoir T4ilS, %utoip!Iom Gor rrrct ct Gobc for mig.
Sea bar 10up,ae snfalo al nerp 8 Gooneop;ae pg bar
eibri9 hru3t '~2ct. Der iaa DErtig bia1p % CAB mig
Slnor1Na.+ q; Nlice Mpo5. YufTafo, Wto.
Nae @no:astsre lalacr pg grrauterer SIT f3rlte
S1olfe of Sc. Miiles' Se9cmioler @frio cftcr fit
8o9 o1 %g}ernaiitct og S;crtcipsbomne .%aoresie:
ST MileS' W}eoieal So, Glthort, Ssnb
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

&lotten bar allereOe ODER nj, 0n M0bofdte11 antDn1
og ltrafs b!eb pHt ino / Sir &icbarbs @erelie. 2abD
8oloon bap6e gibet 8efaling til, iaa mart ban tom no
at @opepereliet ct fsre BAN ino 8ibriotefet, bpor
Der bar ierperet Mfensmab til ban.
Eaolmo6igt pentenoe Jas BUN foron @on1i11e11, tbi
bum bopbe Iooet tenoe SIS for at gore set b%ebogeligt
for fin @e1t. &loffen bolpti bleb D6ren oobnet, og
Scr. 6elir, iom btep fulgt al en- Siener, traoote IND.
2o6p 8oloon fit fnap Sis til at bilie paa @eiten, ga
Gieneren meI6te: Sir @icbarb beoer Mpra6p 1trafs
at fomrre til fig"
9a Moeroioe b5rte Bette for Sen Eonfe benoe gent
mem Sopeoet: u&an bar ill Senliat at forbinore mig /
at tole ,neo Scr. Jelir> men set ifol life lpffes hon1."
r@obt, Gbon1os," iog6e bun bbjt, Zig til @erren,
at jeg ifol fon111e ON ct gjeblif."
@aainort Giienere1 bopoe In,ffet @pre1 efter Jig,
pen6te bum tilbage til fin @eIt.
vsSseg mao tole u1e6 Gem / slften, Scr. 6elir :
oblol1t. Oct er al ltdrite @igtigbeb, % De fer 10, at
jeq MI er f%orbin0ret Bert. Sill Sc pen1e fer, til jeg
fommer igen, ligegp'6igt, bbcr TENT set mootte blipe?"
Mopofoten iooreoe life itrofs. @poo 2aop @oI=
oon piloe tale mes bo11 ON, set bioite ban 1neget go6t,
og ban ifinlte beler life for fig ferb, at bans &ol6s=
are forbeo bom at tale ON Sen Sag. Men Mbelai=
oes In11>tfe 9jne, lom f%11nfle6e al Sinbsbepege(ie 1p-
le bam i Wfb6e, og ban fbte Jig 116e al @tono til al
moo1tan benbe.
v@Iler bill De before tole meo mig i Morgen t6.
lig?" forei log bum, meoens ser iteg Ell @e6m1e op /
benoes @in6er, iom gioroe benbe eron1 mere in6ta<
gen6e.
ugeej," iporeoe Mr. Sicily en- %oltereret Gcre.. rssSSeg
moo me6 Eoget @Ioffen borbotte, oItIoo piloe ri life
baue Sis @eorqen, men jeg bill meo Gornbjelfe pente
Gem mi Der / 8ibIiotefet."
~Eof," ipareoe 6r,1en roligt. uSeg Hal fon1me,
iaainort BET er %n1uIigt."
Otter at bun baooe forlabt @nre>iet, bleb Scr.
6eFir ltaaenbe enbnu en- Sis beniunfen / opbe Eon~
fer; iao for ban op, iatte Zig be6 8oroet og {pil tie bo=
itigt fin gftensmo6.
90 ban bar feroig berneb, u,,6lo6 ban ~foriet1igt
at ringe paa Sjeneren i Sen 5ifre Go%r11oIetning, at
6enne, noar ban blep feo al at pente, Io1oipnligpis
biloe goa / Seng 1,oen at gore fig Sen mejliebeo eno-
MI en- Gong at gao til 8ibliotefet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18
Srebie 8apitel.

2abD 8oIbon uotoIer it'd.
2oop 8cIoon tog noen Dmibbb itrofs fat poa
@aqen.
~Ge n1aa bore tret of Sen Ionqe @eife," %beggpn6te
bun | en- bleo, be1npet Some, i6et bun iotte fig operfor
scr. 6elir, log ieg er Sem ierbeles forb1,rber, at De
bar pentet paa mig. Seq ifal lite rel lenge leqge
8elag poa 9eres 8enligbeb, men leg maatte objo=
Tut tale meo Dem. &poo leg biloe ipgrge Sem cm
bor: &ar min Mono teregrofHf folot Gem BERTH
for. ...? 2"
Sun ofbrg6 plu6i erigt, TIL troos ben6es bore $40
br ben6es Sinbsbeoege1ie faa %boloiont, at @tenrmen
ct 9ieblif iDigtebe benbe, men bum fatteoe fig 5trofs
igien.
.8I Sir @icboro gore Ell NIT Ee1ton1ente 2" fort.
iatte BUN.
Scr. 0elir ipareoe lite. 81 ban btl6e fortrlle
2abD 8oloon Sit, set Dor aIlerebe bans 8e1a1t1ing,
men ban babbe ogiaa Bel luttet at ferlange ben6e til
at a%nerfenoe, i bpor bsi @ro6 bum Dor i bans @pI6;
paa oen onben SIDE pi6ite ban hoe ogioa, at ban
111aotte Doete fig for at petfe 6en 6ble1ie / benoe, at
oenne @elo bar uubboloelig %trpftenoe.
WOtl e. 0tIlt UuD uUeN 8UIUl UeltltUl, SuUU NuLs
bon," %begpn6te BON i fin roliee, oenlpe6e Gone, ut
for en- sagferer er bans @Iienters &e1nmeligbeoer
bellige og ufrenteIige."
rSSa, set peo ieg," ibare6e Gr1en utaaIn1obigt,
r1nen leg bar altto peret bant til at iet1e min 8ilie
igen,em og set bill o9ioa lpffes mig nu." z
9ette iagbe bun 1neo ct @n1iI, Der t1en6e6e Mb-
bofatens @jne, ioa at ban bolot &aanoen %ifpggenoe
oner Dem og TOD.
90 bill Dog fiftert lite babe, at leg ffal onfe Sem
for min 8ienbe, Scr. G5elir?" beoblep bun meo SET
famine emil.
rgei, tbertimo1, leg biloe gerne gre MIt or at
erbperbe mig geres genffob," ibore0e ban fitrenoe,
tbi' ban frpgte1e oIIereoe at BABE iugt for nneget, men
2o6p 8oIoon baboe i1t lite lagt Merte til ben
iarli8e 8etpdning i bans Orb.
.sSSa bbis Sc bill bore min Ben, iaa tilbD6er fig
Der en- 2eiligbeb til at gbre mig en- Gienefe. &ba6
Tan bet ogiau fffabe,, at Sc %fortaller mig, bbao min
Manos &eniieter er2 SO ~forbprigt bar iea 10 en-
@d til at fen6e BEN"
reSSu, 2a6p 8olbon, leg er og1aa uf ben Meening,
at De bar @nnoralf get til at fen6e benz. - Sit Micb.
arb bar til Senfigt at gre ct NIT Geitan1ente, bbori
ban bill tiIbqgefol6e Set, JONI ban opiatte Dagen efter
8rDIll1ppet. -
yOg ieg: S? SCR. SGelir, bbs Sc CT en- Manb,
lna pin mig lite paa benhe M1aabe!1 Do bun uotaIte
oiissie Orb Pr bleD bun fac liebleg, fom ffff1lio0e llur.. Be-
#fhil11pl# @EsB# #SaSsS #aSHsS& g8 SsNMI ssSs1 sa#
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31
zimmerman 5
. CAANCESW WANE
Clark County Democrats
Believe johnson viii
be the Man.

Special to the News-Democrat
Springfield, O., July 30. - Within the
past few days there has been a growing
belief among some of the most ardent
Democrats In this city and Clark coun-
ty that as the date of the Democratic
state convention approaches the
chances of John l.. Zimmerman, of this
city, to secure the gubernatorial nomi-
nation grow less.
strong argument being used by
some Of the friends of Mayor Tom l..
Johnson throughout the state and one
which the Zimmerman supporters find
themselves unable to combat, is the
comparison being made of the Demo-
cratic gains in Cuyanoga county and
the Democratic losses in Clark county.
In 1900 Clark county gave a Repub
lican plurality of 80, while in 1902
the Republican plurality in the same
county was LII, Republican gain of
1893.
Cuyahoga county in 100 gave a Re-
publican plurality of 4,219 and in 1902
Democratic plurality of 1920, or
Democratic gain of $3.50.
This gain can only be attributed to
the work of Tom l.. Johnson and for
that reason the friends of Mr. thinner
man, when pinned down on the SUBJ
ject, are forced to adm. that so far as
service to the party is concerned john
son has way the best Of 1t.
Another source of annoyance to the
Zimmerman managers has been the
strong sentiment prevailing for John
son in the Democratic counties Of
northwestern Ohio. After carefully
canvassing the situation they have at
last reached the conclusion that this
sentiment can only be attributed to
the fact that Johnson's agitation for
an equalization of taxation, whereby
the railroads will be compelled to pay
their equitable share of the taxes, has
led the auditors of many Of the coun-
ties in that section of the state to in
crease .--s valuations.
Notable instances of this kind are
found in Putnam county. where $780,
900 has been auded; Paulding county.
100000; Williams county, $4,000 and
other counties proportionate amounts.
The fear of Mr.. Zimmerman's man
ayers is that the same conditions may
exist in all parts of the state and they
are therefore looking forward with
anxiety to the result OF the primaries
and conventions to be held next Satur-
day, at which delegates to the state
convention are to be selected.
The counties which will make such
selections Saturday are Gallia, Mercer,
Muskingum anu Shelby and Mr.. Zim-
norman now has representatives on
the ground in those counties working
in his behalf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

Account q. A. II. National Encampment.
Excursion tickets sold from July Slst to
August IL. Limit to return October 10.
S51.35 round trlp-via Chicago.
S5S.6O round trip-vIa st. Louis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31
RENDER'C
sIs e. Tu,carawa, ST. -
SARvER'S RETURN IS
3 SIGNAL FOR REPAIRS

With the return Of Superintendent
John M. Sarver, preparations will be-
gin for the reopening of the public
schools in September. Repairs in the
different buildings are being hastened
80 that everything will be in readiness
for the first day. Superintendent Sar-
yer speaking Of the enrolment for
the coming year said that the first year
clans in the high school, which will be
composed of the graduates from the
eighth grades. will easily reach the 200
mark. According to this the first year
class In the high school will be one Of
the largest In the history of the in
stitution.
At the high school painters are Civ
ing the walls OF the corridors on the
1lRst floor q coat of light yellow paint.
The woodwork is being vanished and
the school Will look more inviting to
the students In September.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31
LIBERTY STREET
Courts Must be Sought TO Open
tho Thoroughfare - Pro.
moters Undec ided.

1t is probable that the petition for
the opening of Liberty street will
never reach council. According to le-
gal advice the opening of the street
can only be accomplished by appro-
priation through the common pleas
court, which vacated it, Those behind
the project have not decided just what
they will do in the matter. The widen
ing of Herbruck street seems to meet
with the approval of majority OF
council and will no doubt be sanction
ed by that body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31
Basement BArSain|.

Some OF the best bargains in this dept. are in
small quantities only. When sold cannot
be duplicated at these prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.
RA.OO II ,,nud Trim.

Excursion tickets will be sold for train
number. twenty-one leaving Canton lO;o1
a. m, Wednesday. July 18th, arriving IN ~
Cleveland 1850 d. m. Leave Cleveland 500
y. IN. on the magnificent steamer.
''City of Erie"
Electric Line Buffalo to Falls. Tickets good
for twelve days. Baggage checked through
to destination. All berths are In state rooms,
containing single upper and double lower,
accommodating three people. Upper berth
SLIGO: lower double berth sl.2o, full state
room s2.25
berth reserved early.
You can return any time up to August 9th,
Just the time for your vacation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
TO all points on the w. & l.. Il. X. II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31

MARRIAGE PERMITS.
Norman A. Ames 23. and Bertha
Harrington 26, Alliance.
James G. Hubbard 26, and Alice P.
Curry 20, Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31

Black and white petticoats. ........ -.
10 styles of wash and mercerized petit
coats. .......
Short Kimonos and dressing Sacques,
plain white and figured lawns and
dark Percale; regular 75c to. ........
Full length colored Kimonos-regular
1l.Z0 to. ........ ...............
Full length colored regular
$l.9S to...... ...................
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31
2nd Floor Bargains.

Three styles of pretty, white lawn shirt
waists-embroidery and lace trimm-
ed-32 to Irregular 50c to.
Ten styles of Lawn, Madras and i'm.
ported fabric shirt waists-plain,
white and black and small figure ef.
fects on white grounds-32 to 40
regular $3.50 to.
Dainty Lawn, Madras and Linen Shirt
waists--regulaf 1850 to. ........A...
Black Taffeta and Peau de Sole silk
shirtwaists-regular $500 to-.
Shantong shirtwaists = strictly tailor
made--regular $500 and. .........
Golf vests in red, white, black and
green-regular e2. 80 to. .......
Golf Blouses-.colors red, blue and greer
Golf blouses and sweater combine d.
for women; white, red. blue and
green-regular $500 and. .........
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31

DEARLESS and nncontrolled BY
sss:: 5. s:.s6spss;ss, sas improper 'aaa-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31
SIDE TRIPS,

On presentation of Niagara Falls excur:
sion tickets to ticket agents OF the Grand
Trunk Ry. or the Gorge Route at Niagara
Falls, holders will be able to purchase
round trip, side trip tickets as follows: -
Via Grand Trunk Ry. to Toronto slGO
Gorge Route to Toronto Sl.25, Alexandria
Bay $3.50. Montreal Sl0.65 round trip.
See agents for books and folders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31

Eat Kohler's Breads and Cakes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31
81 Next
Court Il
& House.
Canton.
Wonderful Are The A. r. Bargains

the work three Neverhave
goods
| store
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31

WHEELING q LAKE ERIE X. e,
In effect May 10. 1903
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-04
A Rocking Shrine.

The mast wonderful temple In the
world is Dull; on IA rocking stone on
the summit of a mountain i'll northern
India which is over 10000 feet high.
The rock weighs many thousands Of
tons. but is balanced on so fine IA point
that compa ratively light pressure is
sufficient to make II sway. Hindoo
priests teach their followers that tbs
rock was placed in position by the help
Of the gods. and thus they add consi..-
erablT TO the feeling of awe which they
desire to create.
Worshipers at this shrine must first
make perilous ascent of the mouli-
tain. Then they spend seven days Of
preparation in a temple buff on the
solid mountain before they are permit
ted to make the final passage to the
mysterious rocking stone. To reach
this It Is necessary to cross brid re
over great chasm. for nature and
man have combined TO make this Hin
doc shrine difficult of access After
crossing the bridge tie pilgrim mounts
a ladder. TO which he clings in terror
for his life here and in the hereafter
The temple on the rock IS necessarily
small Three priests officiate there,
but its mysteries no man is permitted
to reveal. Europeans have seen it only
from distauce.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-04

We received your kind letter from the
hfteenth of this month. and ordered by
my Grandfather Joseph who hac a great
JOY of 1t, Immediately take the pen to
answer your writing. 1t is not yet a
years ago before l began to Learn the
English and you can imagine how willing
ly catch the opportunity to correspond
with You which you offer me so amiably.
That we have received your writing so
late and therefore also answer late to
you is not my debt (schuld) but / hope
you will reach still this letfei-in New
York.
Here is terribly hot till thirty degrees
tnsgthe sun. We make every day in the
m0rnings great excursions into the noun
Gafns and amuse ourselves very we'll E.v-
cry day We receive visits from eur town
which is IN the immediatest neigtborhood
from here. This year we had great PROT
ects, we would drive In q bathing n!ara
on the Nord-Seacoast My eldest brother
had formerly the decision to go to Paris
but he changed his intention and he STAYS
by home l and my younger brother who
passed now his examinations with decora
tlons make from here journey up the
rhine perhaps and return again to here
Ihat would be great joy If we could
meet you in little nest on the beautiful
snoFes-e1 the Rhine So quite accidental
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-04
The Only Way.

81 see by the papers," remarked Mrs.
waggles, chat Pike county is so over
run with rattlesnakes that bounty of
a quarter of dollar is paid for each
skim
s'That looks like a rather dangerous
way of making money" commented
her husband.
"But there must be some safe way of
getting the SKINS"
Eyes; there is, my DEAR
"How's that%'
"Wait until the snake sheds them''-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-04
Jewels ON an Idol.

The Jewels of an Indian idol must be
worth stealing If many of those re-
markedly hideous images possess such
valuable head ornaments as one MADE
for the idol Parthasathy, in the Tripli-
cane temple at Madras. The orna-
ment is worth some $4,000 rupees az,
is made Of sovereign gold studded wf,,i
diamonds cmeralds and rubies, t. !
largest emerald being valued at 10 }
rupees and the biggest ruby and dia-
mond at 300 rupees apiece
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-04
An orchid Tragedy.

Perhaps Madagascar has claimed
more orchid hunters lives and been
the scene IF more revolving acts of
cruelty fl4ac any other place. Some
years ego German orchid fancier,
while seeking some specimens in the
forests OF this island, was captured by
some of the native priests, who, after
covering him with oil, burned him
alive. Another collector who was
seized by some of the same priests was
allowed to choose between being burned
alive or himself setting fire to some
fagots on which lay another prisoner.
also an orchid collector. and thus saw
Ing his own life. He chose the latter
alternative and died six months later
q lunatic
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-04

Three human lungs lie next one an
other in the anatomical museum at
Edinburgh university. The first is that
of an Eskimo and is snow white. In
life this would, of course. be rudy
from the presence of blood. The third
Is that of coal miner and is coal
black. The intermediate one is that of
town dweller and is a dirty slate
gray. as are the lungs of all dwellers
in cities at this moment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-04
Buttoning a Coat.

Buttoning mans coat from right to
left was the original way, when our
ancestors, wrapped in skins. held the
right edge with the left hand and
naturally inserted a fastening then
with the right hand. This right to left
custom has been retained by the He
brew priests In their garh to this day.
When fighting men became necessary
and swords and knives had to De
drawn by the right hand from the
left side. the edge Of the coat, buttons i
from right to left, was found to be in
the way, and men began buttoning
from the left Nonfghting women
and priests continue to follow the OIL
custom.