davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-02
Teaching Parrots How to Talk.

One of the peculiar institutions" of
the Quaker City and of the world is
the school for parrots, recently estab
lished by a woman These initiative
birds are here taught to speak by
means of a photograph. The custom
in teaching parrots the lingo whicl
they prattle so amusingly has been TO,
the teacher to crouch il a corner oul
of sight Of the bird and repeat thou
sands Of times the same word, the
same phrase, till his back ached and
his voice refused to emit more than
a whisper. The way devised by this
woman requires no exertion and is
much more successful. She sets a
photograph going at the parrots ear
and then attends to other affairs. The
monograph, with a precision and a
perseverance man could never equal.
drums into the ears Of polly" the
sentence that is to be learned. The
term at the Philadelphia monograph
school Of languages for parrots lasts
six months. The tuition fee is $40 a
term.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-02
Ny only practical

dark before mi. Ny only practical
knowledge was connected with copper
mining; beyond that, l knew nothing.
However, 1 was fairly educated, and
quite ready to turn my hand TO any
thing. / searched the newspapers. Find
ing a clerkship vacant Ia a mine some
where in South Wales, l wrote in for It
only to find that my misfortune had
preceded me, and that the owners re-
fused to employ a man who had just
been accused Of murder. The same fate
logged me In every quarter. To my
horror l at last realized the fact that, al
though 1 was free, 1 had been acquitted
under such circumstances as left unde-
guilt. l saw no hope now save in speedy
departure from England. l would cross
the seas under an assumed name and
begin a new life in a new world.
l was incoming one day on the sea-
shore, close to the quay, when a hand
was placed on my shoulder, and, look
ing up, l saw the kindly face of my old
friend the carrier.
Back again, John?" l said, taking his
hand in mine. How are all at home? p
"Middling, middling. The avid man
be queer still, and folk say the trouble
about Miss Annie ha' turned his head.
But that's what | want to speak on. l
ha' seen her-she be here, in Falmouth,
Measter Hugh"
She? Do you mean my cousin An
nie?'
"Sartinly. 1 saw her last night WI
my avn two eyes, and 1 misdoubt she's
in trouble"
Then the good fellow, with tears stand
ing in his eyes, told me that late ON the
previous evening he had caught sight Of
my cousin in the poorest part of the
town. She was wretchedly attired and
looked worn and i'll. His first impulse
was to speak to her; but finding that
he was unseen and u~nrecognized. he
chose rather to follow her, which he did,
and tracked her to a poor lodging.
Remembering my last meeting with
Annie, and how | had found her sur
rounded by all the indications of com
fort and even luxury, l was stupe6ed.
What had happened, and why had she
come to Falmouth? On these points
John Rudd could give me no information.
My mind was, of course, made up at
once. | would see my poor cousin, and,
if possible, persuade her to return home
in my company. So l told John Rudd to
lead the way, and We walked rapidly to
the neighborhood of which he had spok-
en-. 1t was miserable indeed-a place Of
dark and fishy dens clustering close to the
wharves.
1t was one of a small row of houses in
a lane facing the beach. John Rudd
pointed it out, and l had hoped to ap-
proach unobserved, but as | neared the
door, which stood wide open, l saw a
white face gazing at me.
"Annie!" l cried.
She uttered a low cry, and, pressing
her hand upon her heart, tottered as il
about to fall; but, striding forward, I
caught her in my arms.
(To be c%ontinued.l
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-02

The tobacco supplied by the French
Government factories to the consumer
is said to be the worst in the civilized
world.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-02
MASTER OF THE MINE
By Robert Buchanan.
By Robert Buchanan.
0Sc

turning of the road, I fancied I caught
the sound of a sharp cry, and simulta-
neously l saw him throw his two ar.-s
wildly up into the air!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-02
<keeley LloUoR-MoRpHlNE- ToBAccoI
Cure HABITS PERMANENTLY cURED|
FOR FULL PARTICULARS -
Appssss It MElEYiksrlTuTE. PoRTLANp,oRC,N
~Inoontestnble Proof.

Insurance Agent-What are the proofs
Of your husbands death, madam
The Widow-Well, he has been home
for the last three nights.-Smart Set.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-02

EITo Permanently Uured. No nts or nervousness
. after first days use ofDr. Kline's Great Nervs
Restorer. Send for Free 81 trial bottle and treatise
Or. X. II. Kline. Ltd. esf Arch st.. Philadelphia, Pa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-02
Wanted.

Bachelor Brother-Is that baby in the
fowl or animal class7
Young Mother-What do you mean?
Bachelor-Why, he crows one minute
and bellows the next.-Chicago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Nov II. 1904

steamer Victorian BID Bartlett. I1yesuoo November J.
o the White Line. with q cabin and
mCse. Arrived the Bar al 30 q
steamer Majestic tRr}. HGyCs. Liverpool November =
Queenstown Ia. to tho White Line. POO
and 194 steerags passengers mails ami mdSe.
rived at IN" Bar az $40 10Th
Steamer Rabeufes Ger Krippuer. Calcutta September
30 October 20 aud Port said 20. AiEiers 20
NOvemicr II. IL Funch. Eaye GO. with mi-c
Arrived at the Bar a = IA l6ih
steamer Atho 'Erl, Watt. NoSohnmp Angus o. Kore
September /. shanghai IN Annoy -. Hong Kong Ig
Manila % Singapore october Port said Asiers
% w TWeidell s Go. with inos". Arrived at the
Steamer az sarnia Ccier Winter savana No,enbar o.
Carthaseua Port Limun g Kingston II Fortune
Island L. tho Hamnurz-AmeTican Line oahip
passengers, mails and mase Arrived al the Ear III
Steamer city Of Washington. Curtis. colon Navemter
to the Panama Railroad Steamship Company with two
passengers. mails and m6sc ArRyed at the Bar at
Stesmer Adirondack Cen Inrka. Port a1i- Prince SO
ton ana Santa Marta 10. the Hamburg mericau
Line with cabin passenger. mails tndsc. Ar
rived at the Bar at 40
steamer Belts No0, Andr,assen Pori Antonio No
yernber IL the United Fruit Company. witt rr,lit
arrived at the Bar al J a H.
steamer Iroquoe Chichester Jacksonville November /
,-Is charleston - to William + CLYDE *
sengers and Passed IN Sandy Hook a:59 o n.
steamer Hamilton. 5oaz. Newport News and Norfolk
Old Dominion steamship Company with passengers
,1.s rnJee Passed IN Quarantine 2.32 p IN.
steamer Numidan tf}r), Main Glasgow November
and Sdoyille L. % Austin Baldwin & Co. Il cabin
ana iI3 passengers ana mdso. Arrived tie
si ,sr Emilia JAuep HregIeh Trieste October II and
Anera - phelps Hothers ~ co. with Inds'- Arrived
,ssHd, Hoo,. Y i. Nov Il. $50 Wind north mod
nj. hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
SEEK DAMAGES FROM CITY.
Heirs of Victims of JerOme-ave. "Auto" Accl-
dent Hold City Responsible.

Claims for damages have been hled against the
CITY by the heirs Of the three persons killed on
October T. when an automobile crashed through
g fence in Jerome-ave.. near Macomb's Dam bridge
and landing on the New-York Central tracks, was
struck by train Alfred H Noyes, the driver;
Miss ATadea Corcoran and Mrs Bella Perez Stroebcl
wore killed The Moves and Corcoran heirs are
suing the city for $4,000 damages each. Moses
Spiers and Eugenia =. Lieyre, who were injured,
have f1led claims for $4,000 each Dudley Horton
represents the plaintiffs
He sale yesterday he would offer evidence Tend
,re 10 1roye that proper steps We're not taken by
she city 10 prevent the accident by not building
strong fence along the embsnkment and by not
having The svenue well lighted lie says that a
little while before the fatal accident two other
minor ones occurred a the same .piaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The National Association for the STUDY and Pre-
yenticn OF Tuberculosis has issued appeal FOR
contributions 10 a fund OF sJ0e0 and statement Of
thcir work the headquarters OF the organiza-
IN the United Charities Building 1t is estimated
iaat there are thirty thoisand patients in some
sage u tuberculosis in this city.
President Woodrow Wilson. or Princeton Unit
rersIfy. Wta lecture IN the great hall OF Cooper
,r-:i,u;e. Eishth-sl md Thfrd-ave.. "Amerf-
C.: XXI tomorrow a. p. m. The public IS in
lied
IRE FzrJio'ic Republican Club mas appointed a
committee arrange to- ceebra don OF the
victory the last election
The NaseuIn Of Natural History mas recently
opened for public exhibition IN its hall Of
.Fyerlebrate a large series Of microscopes with
si.se. containing mounted specimens OF scne Of
the minute organisms which represent tire lowest
forms OF animal life. and enlarged models of ami
mas II is planned to supplement this collection
by specimens illustrating the organisms causing
malaria smallpox and typhoid
A meeting IN memory of CiIsris. T.. Epahr viii
be held under the auspices OF the Social Reform
Clup in the assembly nall Of the United Charities
T2ui6lus Fourth-aye. and Twenty seconds. this
eventne al Sis Ernest II. Crosby VIII preside. and
the speakers wi. De DR. Lyman Abbott. DR.. Felix
1dlo-. Hra Charles j. Lowell. Ai1rsd J. BoGitoa
nc the Rev Omsn r. LoTejoy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
rAg MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS
s,sansea Nov l5-S1iie-l tteamer Brooklyn Ci,y ,Hn.
Hull NO. i6-saiIsd steamer Toronto (Br). Clark New
Ynlk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
TRIAL REVEALS WITNESS.
TaIesn,cn Tells Court of CorTobora-
tor of Nan" Patterson Story.

Another witness VINO. it was said. would corrob-
CRATE Mrs Nen Patterson's story that Cesar Young
slot himself. cgms TO light yesterday IN pecuhar
way when a. the continuation OF the womahs tlal
a man csc,sG as a tslesnan told the court he knew
OF such . wltzsss Three moro jurors were OBJ
sasned Yesterday making seven now seated IN 'he
box. ,5rs. Patterson took a keen interest III me
examination &C the taIesnen and II was on her
sevsce that severed rejected by tho defence
~ ala II because | found they could not look
squs-ely at me-" saiS she after the court SESSION
"a crsa: dsai has been said about my womans
capr1c-s in disking this mans chin that one mar
or eyes. but II is not SC. watched them rs my
lezyer was nte-rochting them. If they looked talr
Ard square me. J had objection felt thtt
whatever should be brought out at the trial wouo
enter n;o their verdict and nothing else. But when
foune ttst A man would not look al me-when his
&c wandered around the courtroom or shltteu I'M
easily ] fet that he had formed some unfavorapie
opin!on and hsrbored such feeling against me 'hal
he dared NOT look irto eyes. That man had
challenged. -
y am glad the jurors are manly looking lot-
,rbey do not eeern Ike who would let their
minds be Influenced IN any way, and l don't want
The fact thai woman TO have any part IN 'he
verdict ] don't want 10 be acquitted through sym
2atfy All that the facts shall be br3ugns
out plainly shall be eomter Ts TlE Wien get away
from here ] shall go 10 Washington MN Nj r ae
parents, and 81 seclusion Try TO forget al t"e'e
TIaTTv q Lines a real estate broker. of No Sl2
nFsr II PsrEave and One-hundred- and mir
isefh-St were sworn as jurors ana 'en 1890
Davis who called Mr.. Levy and Nh Rand An An
deTson was excused lie lives at No on Nv, Mess
Toung v oman had told his SON. with whom she
worked. that her brother had seen the shoo''Ns
Jsnob ] Green OF No. IS West One-hundred-and-
thirteenth-st., OF the Gem Shirt Company was
The trial viii be continued this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
BAR IRON TO BE HIGHER.

The Eastern Bar Iron Association yesterday de-
c!ded on an advance Of s. ton in the price of its
products There meetings in the course Of
the day OF the steel bar. steel plate. steel beam
and structural plate pools, but. according TO the
best information price changes have yet been
determined on ny these associations. Representa-
tives of all the concerns which members of the
steel rail pool in the city yesterday but II is
understood that majority Of the members favored
deferring action until next month when. from the
for rails VIII be reaffirmed without dissent 1t
generally believed in Wall Street yesterday that the
four pools now holding sessions would take action
in the direction Of advancing prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
They are worth 200

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Tonight
Prices, "Minna Won Barnhelm. SATURDAY,
Die RaUbeT." Saturday Evening, Alt Hello
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

Adam. Neidrum Anderson Company, Buffalo "
~ y Ahramson. Norfolk Va; drygoods. notions and
4B ,s sDhe9s2n 3 Fs S Franz
II. a. austin s Co. Boston: H. A. Austin,
Baentne oman Port Huron Mich E E , RaIlan-
Barnard sumner. Putnam Company. Worcester: Mrs.
l. : Baumssrdner < Co, Toeio: J. F Baunlgardner.
4S2ns ase H92qs tan's and furnishing goods No
Drysoods compa9y. Boston: W X. MelcneE.
Buckhannon Company. ClarksburG W Va: Frank
Armstrong. drgoois notions and furnishing goods In
e9't COAX i ana suits so lis Worja-st wocot
Cherry x Webb, Providence. r. l.; " :. Cherry.
lawson ON Wilson c2npan Baaqlo J. l. clawson.
~@st 81: ~ 81 l-ni,n STARE NsvaErs ,,..,,..,
" A. Dooiy Company. Macon Ca E F Quinn dry
goods notions and furnishing goods No. ass Broadway.
p. ". Edwards 3 Son. Syracuse j ! Cunningham.
Eisenberg Brothers Ioaac3nns Nd: : Eisenberg,
seob E PS5's 5ioT@ : a2fna and
Famous St. Louis, A. L. Lndquisl. clothing No 4
e. ". Ferguson Company, Troy. \. y: c. W. Fersu-
son piece goods. St Denis, -,--r, ol.-.
William Fiiene & Sons Company. Boston: Jay Abrams,
glassware Imperia,, and + N. Powell oIosks wrap
b FRIEND St, Jaiea No. clothing wo,oott
y H Glsadins- Dry Goods COMPANY, Providence L
Albert < GTa6 & 60. Philadrpha. Albert G1an. car
g Z. Graham y Co.: GFeenNiiie. : G.; G. L. Crab -.
NJ Ciuggenher & Co. Youngstown. n Guggenhem.
clothing ana furnishing goods. Hoffman
liner. n tj5a Hroadwsy, HOFFMAN.
W 3l HsHSsLeF SS;9r5q5 F"NIo + J." HenseTe5'
J. l. Houston f5os,od: W johnson white goods an;
dress goods silks womens ami infants wear Broadway
Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
Justice Wyatt replied

admit with YOU Mr. McMsnus. that this Is a
deplorabe affar-one of tho intensely dss greEable
things that a magistrate has TO experience Nlhe
] believed that Mr.. Van Colt was wholly innocent
the evidence presented TO me by twelve witnesses
compelled me TO listen all the evidence, and that
meant the holding of the defendant as a prisoner:
glad him go free At the suggestion or
Van Colt was arrested with Bankson T. McAvoy.
Van Cot was candidate for Assembyman in T.
Vth District. lie was beaten for the Assembly "
a narrow margin. Ever since his youth he hha
been prominent in the politics in that district II
was the expectation Of Cornelius Van Colt that
the son would succeed him leader
Justice Wyatt held McAvoy yesterday for an
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise so Sunset 4:4 Moon 2:14 m Moons age ii
HIGH WATER.
A M.-Sandy 3;52i Gov Island 4:22 Hell Gate f.15
2. N-Sandy Hook 4:07 Hell Cats Cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
PHILIPPINE BATTALION COMING HERE
Arrangements Will Be Made to Bring 1t to
Art Exhibition at the Garden.

G. ro,is Nov 17-Announcement was made to-
,,,b+ that the Philippine constabuIary battalion OF
-1s men and officers. and the Philippine band. o
.ighty-one pieces, viii from the Worlds FAIR
10 the New-York Art Exposition, which opens IN
Madison Square Garden, December Il, and closes
December So providing arrangements can be mace
for transport 20 take them back 10 the Philippine
Islands in January.
Colonel Clarence Edwards. chief of the Bureau
If Insular Affairs arrived here to-day from Wash
fngton. and stated that he had been authorized by
Secretary Taft TO conclude negotiations Tor s.loiIs
the tonsfabulary and band 10 the NeW-A orh ATT
FEposifion providing transport facilities could be
secIlr4d Major Haskell will be in command OF the
constah,llary and band the New-York exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
TO MEET TO DISCUSS ARBITRATION.

TO obtain expression of public opinion in this
city favorable to international arbitration and es-
pecialIy the treaties recently negotiated to that
end BY Secretary Hay. under the direction Of Presf
cent Roosevelt, it decided yesterday al n
meeting Of citizens in the office Of Francis Iynde
Stetson hold a public meeting in Carnegie Hall
on the evening OF December Is. Mayor Mcclellan
viii be asked 10 preside. and invitations speak
are 10 extended eX-President Cleveland
Governor odeII, Carl Schurz Bishop Potter Arch
bishop ireland and John Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
POUNDS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Sir William Macdonald, of Canada, to Elk
pend 100000 for the Purpose.
IN -ELEoRArH 81 = rRIRrNE.I

Montreal. Nov. 17.-Sir William Macdonald the
wealthy tobacco manufacturer. OF this city, will
establish a large agricultural college in St Anne
Few miles distant from Montreal. at an outlay
exceeding 100000 lie has purchased seven hun
dyed acres Of land. and Professor James W. Rob
e-tson, former Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Dairyins has been engaged 10 take charge of the
institution.
II ia understood that Sir William Macdonald in
tends. when the college is formally opened to
throw ;ts doors open 10 the youth Of Canada,
where they may receive instruction in farming for
y nominal fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
MAYBEA NEW STEAMSHIP RATE WAR.
Cunard Company and the North Atlantic
Conference.

london. Nov. THE dispute between the White
star and Cuna-d steamship lines about diferential
rates threatens 10 involve another rate war. The
British lines to raise all rates forthwith and
adjust disputed points afrerward. while the Cunard
officials declare they viii not attend any meeting
81 representatives OF the various lines until their
demand dtferential rates Is conceded There
IS UucouhIfned report which credits the Cunard
company with threatening TO withdraw from the
North Atlantic conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
DENIAL FROM MRS. MAVERICK.

Nrs. Maybrjck has sent to The Associated Press
TIE following:
VIII you kindly DO me the eIeat, favor to most
enphauca1ly contradict any and al statements TO
the effect that intend to make public appear
snce e.ther on the stage or the lecture platform?
Permit ne 90 add that in instance has there
besn the slightest ground for such a report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
VAN COLT IS DISCHARGED.
If Father Could Only Knosc" Says
POStmaster's Son.

When Richard Van Colt Of the late post
master. discharged in Special Sessions yester-
day by Justice Wyatt. sitting as a magistrate,
having been accused of colonizng voters for cleo
ton purposes, he turned white and had TO be
treasured by his lawyer that he free. His
only comment was he passed out or the court
room ''Oh, II father could only know"
As soon as the justice had dismissed the case
Van Cotr's counsel Mr. McManus remarked:
1T is a great pity this couldn't have been done
a few weeks ago.
Speaking directly to the justice. he said:
on my word of honor as a lawyer and = gentle
man, MIR Justice. is my belief that Postmaster
Van Cott worried himself into an early grave.
feel that the charges against his son, monstrouS
as they were I'm the fathers estimation. brought
on the attack which ended that mans life. II you
will remember ] tried bring this to your atten-
ton some weeks ag,. when you insisted on ad-
ionrning the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

grranT-re O011 10 GalvoEt0n- u MOTTO TaVesI-u:-
r,t,,eGsI5s Baltimore. Quentin frj %orfol Oneida
Phsdelphia Jefferson NoIf'k srd n wP9rt News; civ
C3ri Glaszov via $ Joins. =. IL Lorraine Fr.
IN ,Rr Hun. Bouifac- ,T}rt. BarIados Para cta.
Ifl,.rlpza Havana and M-vg5n ports: S,erd-up
Mont Rueuos Nfres. ctc. Iasse. NV non
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-21

Hon. George NJ Wall AID Mrs. Cody
have been appointed j,int adn is,rators
II The estate 81 the late James Cody aud
u. l.. Msnlsy aad A. d Roberts have bee
spprsIsIfg the pr, periy. Mr., Foley Ct
Fair Haven has been Engaged as clerk In
The store Tho cdmmlstiouers 90 the estate
are II SHIELD aud G. b Kent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-21

-. II. Hodga, has received news OF
the death OF bis sister-in.lav, Mrs. james
A. Hodge, who resided In D,kslb, III.
Her msiden name WAS Susan Gray and shs
was the Oldest daughter Of Oaver Gray
Who moved 10 Wisconsin from Dorse, over
f'ty years ago.
The marriage Of Alice NJ snie Fi.her to
Harry Leigh ID ,rhy took place At o'clock
March 20 b, 1904, OF the Randall residence
81 o1fHd street, Brooklyn. The Rev DR..
Theodore L. Casicr, psstor emc,ilnt OF
the Lsia,etie Avenue Presbyterisn church
performed the ceremony. The bride
wore Crepe de Chine and carried bride
roses. the maid Of honor was Miss Randall
and the best mac George y. jams CT
brooklyn. The bride Ia the daughter Of
John Fisher OF this village. congratuia.
,ions are In order.
Mis- Fanny LDrslne Hollty and En-
ward Henry Hadson Of Nes York were
mar led a. ncon last Thursday 10 the Con-
gregsiionsl church. There xn q large
Number Of relatives ard friends present at
the wedding. The bride, who was gwen
a~Ay Ia marriage BY her brother. IS. Fnank
Hoiiey Of New York, wore gown Of white
erepe de ehine and 4 white hat with .
plane. She carried white roses. Miss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-21

"A psw arrival last wcsk with Mr.. ane
uu. i~sisr Red, gill.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-26
IT'LL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE

Armstrong was forced to trot his hora.
10 Keep up with him. On arriving n,
a slight eminence the guide waved nj,
long arm toward a stealing In the val
ieys, which looked like a deserted
group OF farm buildings, and said:
There's fine lot OF cattle down
yonder."
can see no signs OF them
mo, mol They're well stabbed, Moth.
ing lasts I'm the fields powado 70
They're not such fools as that mt
bendsman knows when 10 keen bte
beasts In shelter" And with this th.
yagabond raised shr1ll' shout fbe,
echoed from the opposite hills.
What are you crying lixo that foyy
asked Armstrong. without slowing M.
alarm,
"ob, just 70 nr sbf .rrDep kn,.
we're coming, Aiways give f.,at
warning IN flese parts, aud f..ol So
may NOT eef something D. your ius.,.
tlaFs hard ~ digest Tlurs FOOL,
advice ana costs you ayfAiu."
Nfppf ely meeis Nau no pesnouse.i
epl4 Armstrong, iagelals IA mo silal
LOW cunning "a hs ueaol .ol.us guido
fpfh's herp stfe nV,ei fnNoll.us lauros
tpAf'Nf WY along il.e qNfr sac WI b
neahf ana be hnrN tla ~ ho poni
HpNp u'e lnne, ~ whose lunoilop plia
Nv iNAp fllp heHRHF stood Win M
p'ofsf0 taRNfliess pa WOULD ana MA
eFN falipNnNfl hffngllolnas ~ fol
lnrfa hlihNpl hellN}lua Nny know
sasf " lhe 'lap NJ ~ NpNaa,
lf'e'PG'e'p 1881