davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
WOMEN OF THE ORIENT.
70 Place IN All the worii sa Good a
Csir. 10 study Them.

70 Place IN All the Worfi 81 Good ne
Csirs 20 study Them.
In no other city or the Orient has
sne 80 good an opportunity to study
he women OF the east as In Cairo.
In this. the smelling pot" OF the
Moslem races. persians. Arabs. Turks
aud Greeks. together with half
dozen other races. dwell side by side.
mixing with the native Egyptians
Women OF all these races are on ps-
radc every afternoon on the Mousky
or Mohammed-Ali street. the shopping
street for the rich residents All these
women walk abroad heavily yelled.
each one closely accompanied by
eunuch. In these afternoon prone
nsdes-for shopping is with them
mainly an excuse for sort OF. half
freedom-they show by their eyes.
which are the only parts OF their
faces not hidden by their wells. that
they would not be averse TO q little
Irritation. but the alert. scovling
eunuch keeps them moving on The
masculine acquaintance OF the Mo-
hammedan woman Of Cairo Is limited
to her husband and her attendant eu-
much
The promenade IL their one glimpse
OF freedom. Otherwise they dream
their lives away in vscuity. None of
them can read. Education IL not per-
mitted 10 eastern women They have
no part, practically. In the Mohamme-
dan religion, which Ia . mans faith.
This ignorance and vacuity OF life be-
lcngs to all classes. high and low,
Their life 10 an animal one. Under
these circumstances. 1t IL not strange
that the women OF the Orient are usu-
oily better and finer physical speci-
mens than their men. They have moth |
Ing to do but cultivate their bodies.
The Copts are exceptions They are
Christians. and. while the men hem
their women about TO an extent I'M
known In the west. they are still free
~ eagles a. compared to the Mos
cm women. Even among the Copts,
however. there IL = certain amount Of |
polygafny.
II the life OF the aristocrstic woman
q one OF vacuity. that OF the low
-sste woman IL one Of absolute slsv.
~. They are made burden bearers
from the age Of 10 or ~. They. too.
ire ono animala
have often watched = group OF
therc women sitting at rest along the
-ivcr banks There they eat, staring
Il noshirk and doubtless thinking Of !
he same thing. A Il usual In /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
Uses OF fRuITs
Often Mers u.efui Than Prescriptions
Of Physician.

Often More usefui Than Prescriptions
Of Ph,sieiau..
Many OF our common fruits are Just
as useful and much nicer than doctors
prescriptions. The apple. FOR Instance.
Not only Is the apple an excellent pun.
ner OF the blood. but II IL cure for
cyscnfery. and has also the peculiar
effect Of restoring an Intoxicated per
son 10 sobric;y. A diet Of stewed APP
pies. eaten three times a Day. has
worked wonders IN cases or confirmed
drunkenness. giving the patient an alb.
soiuie dlstas;e for alcohol In any form.
The pineapple is another fruit most
valuable IN throat affections. Indeed.
Z; has saved many a iife Of a diph.
thereto patient The tnlce squeezed
from a ripe pine Il the finest thing
IN the world for cutting the fungus.
like membrane which coats the throat
In diphihefia. and 10 used In time never
falls TO cure.
After a severe attack OF Influenza the
throat Is often relaxed and the fonsiis
painful An oidfashloned remedy sii
In use In many parts OF the ives; O.
England 10 a conserve Of roses This
10 sort Of Jam made from the hips
Of the common Wild rose. II 10 not un
pleasant In taste aud certainly pos.
sesses strongly astr1ngen; properties.
To eat a grape a minute for an hour
AT time. and to repeat this perform
ancc three or four times n day. eating
very little else meantime but dry
brad. may seem a nonofonous way OF
spending the time. This treatment
works wondcr~ for thin. nervous. an
emic people whose digestions have got
out Of order from worry or overwork |
IL IL no mere quack prescription. but
form OF cure recognized and advised |
by many weil.known physicians |
Grapes are. perhaps. the mos, digest.
lble OF any fruit IN existence.
A cordial made from the blackberries
IL greatly recommended by the Devon.
shire country folk as cure for collie.
md many a farmers wife makes black.
berry cordial as regularly as e,derberry |
wine. The latter. heated and mixed /
with a little cinnamon. ia one OF the
best preventives known against a chill.
The flowers. too. OF the elder come In
useful An ointment made by layerlng
Them In mutton suei and olive oil IL
soothing In case OF boils. Nowadays
doctors forbid gou,y patients to eat
my Kind OF sweet foods. but recon.
mend them TO cat at least dozen wal
iuis day. There Is no doubt that
are most useful TO equity sub
ects or In cases OF chronic rheuma-
ism Swelling goes down and pain
decreases London Answers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
GETS ROYALTY FROM nPLIna

Bright Americas Boy ruRxested . So
ries OF stories 70 Enxush Author.
Mr.. Doubleday. who Is one OF the
American publishers Of the books OF
Rudysrd Kiplinz. he's small son who
is bound 10 make his mark In the bust.
ness world When in America Mr.,
Kipling was frequent visitor al the
Doubleday home and tie small boys
admiration quickly grew TO devotion.
He watched with the most fervenf In
terest every step OF progress In book
Of Mr.. Kipiing's as II went through
the publishing house. ard be had a
moment Of real ecstacy when be held
in his hand the rrst finished volume
One day be came 10 bis father with
an eager. questioning face
Papa" be asked, don't you believe
Mr.. Kipling is going 10 write any more
children's stories. something like the
Jungle Book you known
Don't know. my son." answered Mr.
Doubleday. but / wish be would"
1--WE been thinking OF something
said the boy slowly. -snd I've been
writing letter about IL TO Mr.. Kip
ling. think he could make great sfo-
rses out OF Where The Camel Got His
Hump and about What the Elephant
Pu.s In HIS Trunk DOM your
.Do you mind IL send him the let.
terri
.Sot at all Mr. Kipling win be
delighted 10 hear from ycr.-
Sand row. raps. want 10 make
bus ness proposition II Mr. Kipllnc
should write some OF these stories I
bare asked him 10 and II you should
publish ihrn sud they should sell like
hot cakes. would you be willing 70
Fay me per cent royalty for thinking
up new pioisT'
II shaH be most happy 10. my boy
"And draw up regular contract as
you do with authorsT'
Most certainly"
And advance me 5 cents now OF
my royalties 10 msll letter TO Mr..
klplingT'
Mr.. Doabiedsr gravely laid a nicke,
IN The boys hand
The contraci was drawn up that az.
teruoon.
one month later came cordial let;
ter from the famous author TO say thu;
tie suggestions were nne. exactly what
he wantfd. and that already be was
ai'work on the nrsi story.
Last Christmas Master Doubleday re-
ccie d his first Oh ok. the royalties Of
] per cen; on the Just So Stories II
amounted 10 $500.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
C q g .
Short

~~~-~-~->-~-~-~-~~
A little boy In his night dress WA
ON bis knees. saying bis prayers. sns
bis little sister could not resist fh'
tempts ton TO tickle the soles Of oil
feet He stood II as long as be could
and then said: Please. God. excuse
me while / knock the stuiiin' out Of
Nellie"
And what is your opinioA Of Mrs
Humpbry WsrdT' an enthusiastic
American hostess once asked OF M
English literary Lady Of worldwide
distinction The visitor politely mads
an effort TO recall the name. and thef
answered with hslf-closed eyes and
weary intonsfions: I'm told she Il {
very industrious woman"
During the heat Of the recent trou
bles in Venezuela. when the coast wal
blockaded and starvation WAS staring
20 per cent Of the people In the face
Stephen Bonssi was surprised to ind
President Castro enjoying himself al
q picnic nj La Victoria. where cham.
payne was flowing like water. Il did
not succeed In eoncesling. nor did !
very much try 10 conceal. my astonish-
ment NJ the scenes which met my eye.
be says Il had certainly thought 10
nnd our ally otherwise engaged But
why should you wonderY said Castro.
noting my surprise; our part Ia played
We have picked the quarrel. and DOW.
blessed be the Monroe doctrine. our
role is finished. and the fighting must
be done by el ito Samuel All the pa
pers In the case I have given 10 your
minister. who goes 10 Washington az
my attorney Yes. viva Ia Doctrine
-Monroey."' exclaimed Tello Men
doza. the witty mulefeer whom Castro
has made secretary OF the treasury. 1T
spares US sleepiess nights. and gives
u time for picnics"
A weli-known English lady novelist.
whose enemies accuse her OF taking
herself somewhat too seriously. was
entertaining q party OF her friends.
and conversation ran largely upon her
new book One young man in the cir
Gle had not read the work According
ly. on rising from the table. and by
way OF sbs;rac1ing himself from the
takers who were stu worrying their
conversational bone" says the London
Outlook. he fixed his eyes on a fe-
male portrait which adorned the draw
ing-room wall Coming softly behind
him. the lady novelist significantly
said. I think / know what you are
thinking-that that picture reminds
you OF Frederick OF Frederick
replied the young man blsnkly. Whist
My Frederlcka.' return
ed the novelist. with surprise. fer hr
latest heroine bore that name. Thea
the unbeIiever pulled himself together
NO. said be. with judicial head
shake. that Is not my notion OF your
Frederick And be plumed himself
on having got wei out Of the hobbie.
But 1; was yet early for self-grsruls-
ton Come. then returned his host
ess. seductively. come and sit down
here beside me. and you shall tell me
what your notion OF my Frederick
lks-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
PLEA FOR THE POCKET.
ws.en Need . sub.tisute for IL Now
sdayA


Lucy Locket. the immortal woman
who lost her pocket. is hardly 80 much
70 be pitied as we are. In her case Il
was found. but nobody can ind our
pockets for us Man. happy creature
Is a marsupial he is blessed with
more pockets than he knows what 10
do with. but poor. unfortunate woman
with styles in their present state. has
not 10 much as one little pocket In
which TO bestow her handkerchief.
A weekly bereavement in this lattel
line 10 OF common occurrence and In
the course OF time becomes q sewers
strain Az for purses they only too
often so the way OF the bandkerchiefs.
The bell-shsped sleeves rendered hope
less the military trick OF tucking ones
there comes a CLEAN OF returning hope
The majority OF them are tight-6ttinr
at the wrist the fullness suddenly
spreading out several inches higher up
the arm This sleeve Is more than
pretty. for II will supply the abiding
place for the long absent pocket A
little envelope-shaped receptacle could
be easily fastened to the inner side OF
the left sleeve. in the fullness. Just big
enough TO contain two or three small
necessaries. Then a Dap could be at.
tsched to button over. A Russian
blouse or bolero affords opportunity
for q breast pocket like a mans. In
side. For summer frocks separate
pocket is pretty. made OF the material
OF the gown or some harsnonizing six.
At all events let us have the pockd
omewhere. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

Never mind now. little one. It
al through you ! am here"
'JIonest fngin, Man Daddyr
Honest Ingln. Joan"
She beamed, satisfied.
III l hadn't 10 KID for you. yot
wouldn't Lage comsd. Aren't you syei
so glad. motherY'
Low and earnest came the woman,
answer:
Eyes. dear"
MAY ! 90 and tell the flowers now
Man Daddyf"
mot yet. Joan"
But you haven tied up my STUN.
mick into q dolly, ar. )
"Not This time Lie stu and he good
little one" fff 'ttf
yes Man Daddy. kiss me-" ~.
He bent over her aud kissed her.
"YCu. too. mother" Then suddenly
she dmbled gleefully. II want q
tumble kiss" she said.
There was q little constrained pause.
You haven't forgotted. Man Dad.
dyr'' 10 shrill tones OF woe.
.So." ~
Then be quickr' holding oct hef
hands. Come long. mother"
we must humor her," murmured
the mo.her. with downcsst syes- 1T
Is . foolish game. but"
The man kept his arm around her
when the game" wss over.
We must pretend well. she u -
sharp" be muttered. weakly.
Joan lay and ehuckled drowsiiy.
When the long lashes rested on the
bsby's cheeks. the woman made q
slight movement away from him: but
N ughiened-
Suppose she wakenedT' he said.
There was no s3uId then In the room
ave the ticking Of his watch. Pres
emily be spoke:
Mora. ! cannot so away again.
-stay"-she breathed-.-l DO not DO
liere that tale"
God bless you. cesrr'
Silence again Then
Il should have denied II. Nora
"No-ns: I was wicked 10 doubt
you-
Il deny II now. before
But she stopped him with q kiss
Man Daddy. klss NE. too. May
TO and tell the flowers In the morn
ln'i am ker-wite well DOW
Go 10 sleep again. little one
She shut her eyes oDedieniiy. then
opened them with a gieeful smile.
-An the Sleeps are jumping over
The gate now. mother" she crled---sy-
~ ole Of them.---Qniyer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

How much do you think that story
is WORTH" be asked when his wife had
finished reading IL
-oh. I should think you ought TO
have got SIS or $50 for it, shs re
Piled
Il got 800" be asserted proudly.
"Dear mel" she commented. how
reckless some people are with their
money"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

Doctor" said the shrewd looking
man. how many feet Of gas does 1t
take to XIII a many'
That's rather a queer question
said the doctor. why do you wish to
know
zone Of the guests OF my hotel used
enough OF II to kill himself and want
to send In 4 proper bin to his exscu-
tors-~-Phliadeiphia Presa-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

Even pickpockets should have clean
hands One tried to remove the valu-
ables OF q Piccadilly 'irreproachable''
a. be sauntered to his club the other
morning.
The irrsproachabls seized the thief
by the wrist. Eaxed at bis n!thy paw.
and hung It from him with disgust
saying:
~For goodness sake. my good man,
wash your hands before you put them
in a gentlcmAn's pocket London Ex.
prcss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

During each Of the last ave years
the United States has purcha s~d more
OF the products Of Japan than any
other country. and more than all Of
Europe. yet British India and. Great
Britain each sell more to japan thar
does the United States During 1904.
however. the imports from the United
States Increased Is per cent. ~ COM
pared with 1901. while those from most
European countries fell OF. The Unit
ed States continues TO surpass all other
countries in furnishing Japanese i'm
portations OF electric light apparatus or
instruments. electric motors. nre en-
Sines and pumps. nour. sole leather.
Kerosene oil. lubricstinx oil. psrsfiine
wax. cardboard. leaf tobacco. timber
other than teak. bicycles and electric
light wire. The expectation Of ncur
by the United States TO Japan IL threat
ened by Csnsdz. The Dominion pro
pie are making q strong effort to In
crease their trade In the East. and.
at the Osaka exposition now open. che
Canadians are spoken OF having the
largest and best exhibit OF any OF the
foreign countries They are striving
especially to advertise the merits of
Canadian nour. A . result II IL ~
ported that several large orders have
already been received for that prod
net The United StAtes has been fur
nixhinE from ~ to - per cent Of ali
the fcur imported into Japan. and
last year this commodity ranke1 third
IN value among the imports from ne
United States, raw winned cotton beins
che nrss and kerosene oil the seeood-
The most important import non Can
ada during leo7 was saised salmon ssd
trout. Of which she furnished naarsy
twice a. much ~ the United osataA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

Newlywed-what do bachelor kaow
about womenf
oidbach--Lots; otherwise they would
hot b bache,orA-PhIiadslphIa Rec
ord
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

-He's an axnostic.-
~Ye4 but what does b. 10 The ether
ak daysy'--Detroit Free PresA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

Coap~sta4 wtsh Oes0Aa 1ssaosa
The White star line ard The Cunar1
Company hare entered The Nsdttsrrs.
nean buatness and Win eadessog -
wre~t soms 81 hat trels 49, ~
German companieA ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

The lobster lays $4,000 eggs a year
Go to the lobster, thou hen. consldc,
her wsv- and get bdsyi
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

The world has no tine for = vision.
arr mAn--until after be gsts thsrA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

There are some posItions that seen
to require nsa Who don't know very
much
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
cav MARclAL

From The bee.
Mra w y Spade returned 10 San
Marc.al late last week from a trip
east
Mr. and Mrs Frank Anderson are
cnioyug ihs companI0nship of another
little bahy.-a daughter
ie0 LUWcustein leaves hore next
Monday morning from Germany by tho
southern route and New Orleans. Sc
win y.Ht Cuba and spend some little
time with "a brother in New iork state
before sallinr
Mrs o. u Nllsou passed her dix
iysccond birthday last woduosday.
and her daughters Mrs C0mstock and
Mrs Ar .ua surprised her with
some dt Has cakes. ice cream etc..
and OBJ ffIe family spent o. f.a hours
verf apply together.
y Collins ls PROMOTING au auto.
ma. telephone service luf flr town
A meelIug of business men was held
Tuesday evening and ou "Wednesday
tho names Of quite % number of sub.
scrIhors were secured Tbo cost TO
business houses VIII b, three dollars
per month. Co private residences two
dollars
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
BONES or A COW
THOUGHT THEY WERE REMAINS
or a MAN0LEo MAN.

Am Needles is conyulsed with mcr
r.moni over "a strange case or mis
taken identity a few nights ago thJ
hest hound overland arrived ot Noe
dies. Cary.ug on mo coWcafchor q
CORY mass of flesh and blood. which
Dr. Freeman. "a Santa Fo surgeon
Identified ns human romalas. The
mass was fonderly placed Coo cas-
ket and carried to the morsue. Jus
tico of tho Peace J.. " Root tole
graphing Tor Coroner plttman.
Tho coroner arrived. and after I'm
pauoling a Jury repaired 20 tho
morguo. followed by the jury Dr.
Freeman judge Root ana many cit
liens. Tho lId being removed from
the caskcL Coroner pittman bent
over the romans Co examine Thorn.
deeply puzzled To ordered tho con.
tonts dumped upon tho floor. whom a
curved yotohrae became exposed and
pointing 90 % Dee pronounced the re.
mains those of COW
DR. Freeman had stated that
ho had supposed thoy were
iho remains of an aged man ON ac
count of 'ho hrHiloncsa 90 the homes
hut was convinced by tho coroner of
hI8 mistake Tho remains had been
dragged oluur tho track for miles.
wnring on ON tho hide
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08

following entertainment will appear.
Dr George L. Cole. archaeological aud
lecturer
Mr. Theodore Brown. vlollncolilst
and soloiat
Mrs r. r Harrison. reader and
lmpersonator.
The reading room management
makes the following announcement
~ the affair.
The MANAGEMENT takes great pleas.
ure IN introducing these people 30 our
employees You have met and heard
some OF them before. bat their work
This year lB new and different. and
having expressed your delight with
Thorn 7 am indeed glad 90 return
them
Ir Coles lectures are built on per.
aonal Investigation. and he shows me-
what ho has himself seen and han.
died
Tho music and literary rendulons
VIII ho of tho home and 70 Is hoped
that l.fo win Del richer and brighter on
Che Santa Fr after listening to them
lot us give them a hearty rocep.
ton
s. " BUssER.
supt of Reading RoomF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
CONDITIONS At SAN ANTONIO.
SEVERAL STORES FLOODED AND
MUCH DAMAGE TO NEW MEX.
lCo MIDLAND RAILROAD.

From Monday Daily CuIzou
john Mcintyre. of tine Mcintyre
Mercantile company San Narrial ~
w. .s Iu tho city, and WIlI leave to
morrow morning ou tho stage for
Jumoz hot springs Uo win return
.n tow days accompanied by Mrs
Mcintyre and baby. and the Misses
Monte and after taking In fho Ter
rI.oral fair for "a couple of days.
they viii continue ON f1 san Antonio
Mf Mcintyre says san Antonio sui.
fnrDi some from the recent heavy
rains The cellar of his stor. was
Flooded me rushing wators from the
rains boo me MaEla'ona mountains.
and Poe consequence about 81 500
worth OFF cas-. goods and other sun
plies yurn dtmarpI. lu the rear of
'ho store house OF tho a. 49, Hilton
NorcaurI. company. much wator on.
tered and about $500 worth of goods
were ruined
"All day Thursday. Friday saur
day end p n1rf of Sunday alvs Mr.
mn. 1000. DIT. .. ....N.|.. |||." I'D. = 1920
Antonio hor1.aa'y fuushr with tho
waters. and finally kept Tine town
from being completely inundated.
Mr. Mcintyre says several houses
7r tho Carthage c0al camp wor, wash.
ol down. and about eight houses at
San Auton.fo. % l.uIn village about O.
milo hollow San Antonio. won. also
washed away
Mr. Mcintyre aars fho railroad
track north aud south OF san Antonio
was badly washed out. hut large
force OF men have worked faithfully
.ho past f.w DAVIS 81d me breaks have
about been repaired.
"Tho bridge on tho New Mexico
says Mr. Mcintyre" being
'uiit between san Antonio and Car.
fnEo went ont me other day. aud
several smaller bridges were also
washed away Tho county road bridge
near San Antonio stood inc waters In
great shape
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08

During iia long lIfe Columbia Uni.
verslty has conferred 1880 degrees
and over $4,000 of lts alumni are ilv.
Ing u Is proposed to have these men
take the larger part ln the program
Tor the celebration this month O. the
l5Oth anniversary OF the founding OF
the college instead OF making lt an
Internationally AFFAIR Durinl the eel.
ehration % is proposed to las the cor.
nerstone of four new buildings. the az
gregate cost OF which will lo more
than ti0o0oo0. These are the unlver.
slty chapel. the Lcwlnsohn school OF
Mines. Hartley Hall and a second dor.
mitory building on South Field. II
is also proposed 20 dedicate on tho
same day the new Thompson physical
education han az Teachers college. 20
ts completion can Dee accomplished at
that time
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
socoRRo
From .nc Cblenain

From 'NH nhIauau
o. Fischer suffered the loss of sever
o.. aua. o. the Good Thursday
NO.. IUuuB Spears and children. of
san Antonio are guests 90 fho home
n. hf. Spears aunt Nrs W b. Mar
Gin. ou Grand avenue.
Mu simon HittoTmau. of Oh p1s1.
BIAS u,.H o. guest chic week loo t1. home
OF n,r parents Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Price 900 California street
b. ~ GucgE. manager Tor the Gfaph.
Do Mining company, of the MagdaIeua
district was in town ON hIg way t0
Cleveland Ohio. for short vacation
Em.. Nargenstoin who bla been az
N0r. ID the Graphic mine Tor some
time came down from Naedalona to
visit relatives and friends aud heir to
celebrate San NlwyIs iay
Postmaster k.ureI' says tHl. inc rp.
cc.ru 900 tby snD1rr1 office during tbs
month uI SoutoWbD. iuu closed exceed.
oi HH. tor lh. lm. month Ius. year
hy 3D.. uDr cent
IS p Na.1 uI San NBr.'aI bias boon
HI... -uuriHIIN spoken of as the rr.
puH.lu candidate for sheriff Or Mr.
bl.a receives .Hu nomination hp win
wr.." |uu. aNy h.s lpnu1,u, Ibp
u.. HI H.s Hfr
I...H. Ul.a who stabbed Henry
Collins fu death Doe fH# u.y "a fuW
N.. $3.50 wac released tH. ur.t of
OBJ. ".. under bond of $4,000 t0 APP.
pea. ..Hr. fu, strand jury at Its next
sitting
D.Ha.n l0IU.l Hls been employed to
tHl. ..N months term af school at
u.l au NaroaL Nr IoI1a win begin
W1.. Monday morning and WIN doubt
loa give h.H patrons excellent salts
faction
Attorney 1lI Mrs n. ". uluehrry
I.'t r1 suU Goo sights of tho worlds
mr They win r'a't relatives in Kan
sa- city 0u their way home While u
3d. Louis Nr Doueheuy wI attend tho
needing 0i the American Bar asaocIa
ton where be win meet many of th,
most prominent lawyers of the United
States aul also man, from European
countries