davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
eot III. 1868. our. 1iOl, Miulbtrrn. eira0eJ

Neaiurt an Der Gorofeitt Der nirlbers
rOiinbe, 90 SUB mcfllth pom Wiornt
llrnbe, uno an Der iucilIihcu Nubcullrte
cttier linbefaltnien Got nnlll .I1tolth
IungS belngier gtnbcnIiuic so Juh bis ST
ctncr Itieb. oann pcitlih IdUNa bcinNler
g(leD u SUR his III circr got per
mutbIi6 6noD aebbrcuo. oulrrl ltolit
ldfes beia9ter GOT 80 BUT bis NtuIbcrtDs
lirubc, u1o o1nn 1illih nm ltlibcrr0iir,
Y Sub bio gum @tniunl Gcbdulihieli
orr. 1000 - elm 2 itodiNcs }~leBeliieis
lerncs s9pbnbaus. NbOefhirt an GU
ian s.. !Mingpolb fir GlGuie H. .2tuot.
iir 1905. 49, $GO.00
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

EDt Ir. Bob. III. -FID, N~HHe'stfhNt.
8eainnt an Der giorofeiie Der Saass
StraBe, 80 SuG uclIDh bon Gonilta
tutionltrnBe, mo am ocr iueiiliden At'
bcnIinie einer ImQcfdnuteH Got. onmn
it5rofi6 ldnes bcidNte stubcnIinic 40
Sub bis. 81 efacr gllcn. .honn iueItIin
Lungs %befaafcr gIul - sub bis 81 elmer
Got, oerinlltbli6 Soften gebbreno, bnm
iiibIih ldnas ,6eiuQlcr gut 4G Sub his
sur Sails Strahc. mo Damn oftIid an
Sansitrabe II sur bts 3unl sninnG.
@ehdnIidfeit OR. llu Gin 2h .liBf-
fhdst an Baird u1iircn fir Sindts II.
sioStftencrl FIR 1905 1904 uib ctdbt'
ftptertt fftr tt0- SD1 IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
or. GU, 0oiepbluc. strabe. }

VeaiIni an Der Gnoicite hcr Soiep6is
neiirnbe, 100 6fl2 SlB meitlib ban Ard,
ilrnbe, lno an Der I~ucitlitcn Nubcrliuic
ciicr Cot bcrmiitbIid 0nroetu neb0s
reno, ham fiioIif IdnNS befugtcr giBe1a
ltntc ~ dfi2 Sui. onur ipeltii6 10 5fi2
Sub bis III elmer Got Ocruliblih NerIts
bctntcr gcbbtenb. oanl ljrolid ldlia5 Zee
ingter Got "a 4ft2 Sui bi5 S0fepbines
Strabe. nlio bonn bitlih an Soiepbincs
girplBe 49, 5fi2 Sub bis sum Nnlnlq.
@cbdllidfeit CIR. G57) Elm 3 itjfige5
6ic0cIiieiicrneS Nohu0niS. TbaefbdBt
M GibreO Z. GimmO iur SiuatS, ino
Gtohtfteueru fin 1903. 1904 unb Einots
ftcrcrn fir 1905. $t6G03
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
aot Or. 1903. lqlr. tl95, Mount strasr.

Nc0imt an ocr CitiCttc Der Vtount
Strnhe. 1850 5uB tiinIih Don FreGtmGus
SiruBc. mo az Der fholjbeu 9luBculiute
ciuCr mbcfumtcu got, Damn 6itlib
IiUpo ucluQtcrglu6euliutc 100 Su3. odnn
ltolth 10 Gil2 SuB bis iu clucr Got.
pCrmutb.th WtnCro QCbOrCHn. oam nett
lid ldlNa bcfuQirr Got 100 SuG his 5ur
WtuuuiliruNe. unO onun Uuroiih an
WiuuuiitrdBe e. Gli2 SUB bis }um PIN
ANA. WcuuulihtCit orr. ll2jJ. Gin
? iltdiNcs Acknowledgements gSobHbatS.
@bNc'hutt an Eiuie Is. Sliulmuu iir
EtuUio uuo StuotncucrU fir 1908. 1904
mo Siuottcucru iir 1908. SG5.23
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

Aeginnt an Der Sii0oiticile BON 5nnet.
iciirabe. "A 6fi2 SUIT 'Holpeillth BON
Srpntttrabe. nno an Der acknowledgements
Benltflie elmer Got hcrtnutblih Sbuptro
pcb6reno. oanr fiindflib IunQ5 beid0ier
NnbenllHie 81 4il2 SUB onml i%llotDeiis
LID II i01ati2 SuB bis 81 Der norooitlts
den SslnbenIinie Elmer Got. pcrmutbltb
Sherman gcb1rcuo. hdnt uurorueitIih
ldi9s beinater aubenIiuic 50 ili2 SUB
bic 5apciieitrnBe. mo oUrIl lorooiiltb
ar Sd1ettetrnBe II 1Oiafl2 SUB bis
3int Nninugs @cbduIihtCit OR. 7lD
Elm 3sit6diots establishments @oDts
9nus. Nbaei6dbi an Ibcrciu Cbetnlnt
1904 INN 2taStneneru liz 1908. SsG.5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

Nc0innf al Der z~iofeitc scr W{i' no
nuIsglpcmuc. ~ Sub orlih bon GulUcrts
Strabc' mo an scr uitli6cn glubenltnic
elmer lmbcfnnntcn GOT, bGmt iiiolitb
ldngS ~bciuptcr 9luhculinic 40 sun his Ut
ciHcr 9luen. oarn 0Itlib ldiIgs hciuQter
gaeU II Sub bis 81 elmer Got. Der
muiblid1 0cnoeripn QcboreHo, huuH n1rb.
lih lduqS beiupicr Got 40 SUB bis sur
Uit. Nohul Nucmrc. lrlh naHu Wcitlib
an MT. Nonal glpcmnc 10 Sun bis 6rm
Hnfunp, GcbduIidfcit Cgir. 206)-Ctu b
ilbdipCS Sieir II. 5icGclteiucrnec QSobus
bdts. Ibqcibnrt an Nidrb y 6drr fir
StnGtS- irIo Stdotluicrn iir 1908, 1904
lmo Sinoiiicncru lin 1905 $2I5.GG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

Weginnt an Der y@iorOfcitc Der Pcnns
9mcD. i57 i0fi2 SUB mcfilid bon Wrdls
strnbe. lno an Der pcftiiheu 9mBenIinie
eiucr lu1bcfnuiltcn Got. oGlu n6rbltb
liugS bcfnaier gIIbenIinie 81 Sub.
onnu lpeitIib ~ 3fl2 Sltb bis III ciner
mibcfnnnien Cot, bani iilblih IdngS be.
faater Got 81 Sllb bis Eenn gtucu, uuo
cdul 6liIidj on Venn wien i3 3fi2 Sif
BID lum gfufona, Standardization CTR.
800 Gin 3 ffbdiOce 3tcNcIitetncrnes
gFrbnbults Itnb elm 2ItDdiaCS 3ieGeliteis
ltcrtteS Siniergebduoc. @bqefdbdBt an
Sloneh 7. aimmo fir StnntSa nno
Stuptfteuern fir 1908, 1904 mo Gtaots
ftcuern fir 1908. S52s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

FtNIIInf UI OCT |gNtTTTtITt OCT WIHttnI8
@lncO, l3l 6it2 Sun U6rolith bon Suns
CticiIrabc, mo an Der u1rolihcn NlBens
lluic elmer unbefdnltcu rot. Damn neit,
ltb lduNS bcIupter NuiBcnlinie ~ Sub
bis Ut cincr gulen. ouluI nUroIih linQS
bCiapter Nlcb II Gfl2 Sub bis 81 Ell
rer Got. ncrmuibIih 0ttc ~acB1reno, Damn
Oltlirh bcfuolcr Got ~ Buff bis }ur
@incent gIltu, uuo Cam iiioli6 an Giu'
cent gtlcn - Gtt2 Sub bis sum Nm
inuu, @rhdulihGcii ctr, 1900 Gin 2
it6diacS acknowledgements 9SobubuuS, Sbs
gClddbi an GurutiHe s.. SumHn fir
Stuatd. lnb Gtuotitcucru fir 1908,
1904 uuo ctuoi7rucru fhr 1905, S3l9a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

0c0iunl am Der Siib'cte Der Vnter.
Guurt. los pil2 Rub nitlib BON Mod
SlraBc. mo an Der bitiiCbeu glubCnliHie
ldn0e bcfCdttr Nufeuliuic 3" Sun bis
uiulhcrrU Guurt, ouHu 6itljth Don Utuls
UCrO GuIyt - EliB bis 80 elmer Got.
uCUmlibl,dn Ncurmitb NchGrcub. olHH
u0rolIb bClGQtCr Got 80 Sui his puicr.
Gourt iHo oulW mClttih an pdicrz
Guurt ~ ,5ul} hts }llut gln'ullQ, WebdIla
Iihfcit tgir s3lD F. Gin 3.ii6diac5 Bie,
N0bm y. ShnmL liir Stahi3- nm slnht-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
20. Nr. o0a. orr. GO, speIt etronc.)

g'r0tunt an Der Silofcltc Der 9Sc't
Strabc, II Git3 sub mC'tlidl bon Der
Clarion GtruGC. mo an Der iuCllliGcll
gubeuIiric elmer Got permutblih Nor
ION ucbDreuo. ouuu iioli6 cuiInuR be
iagtcr NtECulitic o. ,IuD bis 81 ciler
gllcD, Dam lucitIib eItlauH bcldnter
glucD II t0i12 SUB bis 81 circr Got ncrs
mutblib Cones NcbbrCIro. ndnu lluroiih
entIuuR bciaGtCr Got - StG 8Er ASeits
Gtrabc mo ouWn oltlib an lGellsGtra6e
IL 1Oil2 Sub bis }lmI NninuA. @cnGiIs
liihfeit CIR. G3) Ed Ciu , Hodges IlcGCIS
ItCtncrncS MobuGuu5. 9lbQcibaCt an Is.
Is. 1ilI. fen. iitr GiNut3s uu1 Stubtitets
erH iitr 1908, 1901 luto StGoiltcucrH iilr
1897 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

Wcpinnt an oer g3cilfeiie Der Stodtnn
SiruBc, 80 Gfl2 Suii ubroIih bon Der
Nuuine Strdbc, lilfO an Der n6roIibcIt
gtiIbeuliuie elmer inhcfurutell Got, baum
lueiilid) clttIuug hciaglCr 9luGeltllIlte 81
Titb bis III elmer gllcp. haHlt nnrhlih
elmer ntbCtdiinten Got. buru uiilih emit
lana bCiugter Got 60 SnB jitr Siodtons
Strabc uio ouun iiiolidb MI Stodlun Str.
II Run bis 3lm glnlun1. @ehdulldtcl'
ten CIR. 2O) - rin 3~sltddiQcS 3icHeI1tcte
ncrneS lSobnbuuo mo Elm I NtUdtacS sic
Neliieiucrneo N~intergGhtnl0c. NhNelbabt
an Subn M.SumbletOn X Go, pulltl Hltht
GtQcutbilmcr iclI1. iijr StnGt5 uno Etdois
iicnern iiir 1908, 1904 uro Sldolllcierli
iilr lNMh \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

No6. iabrclangen Inltren0un9eil
lrnb NiBcriolgen, Die ioit iein 9all3es
Germogen perihlon9en, ut Ser irii.
bere tpiirttembcrgiidye Heitcrgeneral
@ruf b. Zeppelin enOlidl ieilem beiB
%eritrebten. 3iele nobc, rpenll ct oalielbe
iIift bereits goll5 erreidlt fat. Sein
leres Suitidifi bat lid ais polfoms
men Ienfbor erpieien. Bel Der geitri.
gen Erobefnbrt iiber oen 9ooenlpe
blieb bds 3abr5erlg 5pci pole Stun-
Den in Den glitter, uno es gebordte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
Got Nr. 23ai. or. tt4t, gtndaen strae }

Veginni an Der Nurotpeitictle ocr 9Ufes
gllcB. 1906 ,SuB liiowelllid pOu Nibldibs
NOcmte, mo an Oct iiiomeitltdcn sIuBcns
linir elmer lnbciuuntci pOt, Damn
roromcitlib ldnGs bcidAter SluBenlinie
a. Sui, hunu liopcillih Is SUB bis SUI
noro5nlitbcn 9libcnlinie elmer lmbeiamts
ten Got. hdnn iihBnIIib IdnpS befdnter
9MbeHlinic u Eub bis Sole NlCn. nm
0unu nuroDiilih an Gofc ellcO - SUB
bis jum 9tniunN. lluUehGuL glbac
fhdtt al g. e. &ilcor iHr StaGtS, ulo
Siuoilcncrn fir 1908, 1904 uHn Stdois
fiCICru fir 1908. Slb.B3
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-18
s1oo REWARD. s1oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that Is CatarTh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act. ing difeoiiy upon the blood and mu- .cous surfaces Of the system: thereby destroying the foundation of the dis 7ase. and giving the patient strength 5y building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing i ts work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that t fails tO cure. Send for list of testi- uouials. Address
 F. J. CHElSY 6 CO, Toledo. O.
 Sold by druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consu- pation-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-18
4 GENERAL sANKINC BusIEEss TRANSAcTED

ed not try hls cOwardly suit before a jury in this county. 1T he was sin cere in his motives to make a saving 10 Cochise county; If he was satisfied that a great wrong had been perpe- trated. why was he afraid to submit 5he question b a fair and impartial jury composed of taxpayers in this county and let them pass upon the question?
 Why does he want 10 drag witness es and records all over the territory q a great expense? He claims this county as his home. The defendants all live here. Twelve men could have been securel to try the case who had never before heard of it. but a. the last minute his suspicious nature again asserted itself and he dodged cut of the court house afraid to submit a question affecting the taxpayers Of th's county to a jury of twelve men composed of these same taxpayers.
 The defecdants were ready and willing, and have been since the in- ception of this farce with ". K. Meade in the leading part.
 In the event that Judge Doan grants the change of venue the defendants will stin be found ready to go where he directs and submit their case to twelve common sense American citi- .zens in any part of Arizona.
 Since the bringing of the suit the Review has been careful to refrain from making any comment editorial ly. locally or otherwise that would in any way create sentiment in the case. and the files of th's paper will bear cut the assertion. We only do so at this time for the reas5E that the case will in all probability be transferred Ito some other cou2ty for trial. and it is fitting and proper that the people should know something of this trans action and have a true insight into the character and makeup of a man named Meade.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-18

The president of Princeton evident ly appreciates the difficulties under which newspaper men write. An event occurs. say at 10 or II o'clock at night. a railroad disaster. a great fire or a murder. The newspaper re- porter is hurried to the scene. Heinow nothing of what has happened, but he is expected to learn all about it-how it happened. the names of all who are killed. and as much about them as posi- sible; the value of property destroy ed the amount of insurance, and it may be a great deal of antecedent history. In order to get at the truth he has often to encounter the oppo- sition of those whose interests it is to suppress or minimize the affair. He has to collect evidence, get account from various witnesses-no two of whom may agree-weigh the evidence and the probabilities and write the ac- count inside of an hour or so under the necessity of going to press at q certain time. It is seldom that two historians, with years for the corec. tion and weighing of evidence, can agree in an account of any great event One of them must be wrong. And yet if the reporter makes a trivial CT TOT he is held up as unreliable"
 As the New Orleans Picayune said fp au aafScrs,r o.o4o1 3- ,-o-4 4, ,-so, Journal when We remember that the great judges of our highest courts often reverse their decisions because of admitted error. and that, too, after weeks and even months of delibera- ton and investigation of facts, why will the public ridicule a newspaper man who makes a mistake in fact or judgment after an investigation GOV ering a period of not more than ten minutes. When We consider that the press of the country responds almost simultaneously with an editorial opin- ion concerning affairs of state, politics religion. art, ethics, and a thousand other questions, is it not marvellous that even the trend of editorial opin- ion is right and correct? Legislative bodies deliberate over a question for months and then frequently commit an error which even a child would not be guilty of while the newspaper fur nishes an opinion the next day after the question arises and more frequent ly than otherwise this opinion bears the searchlight of the combined wis dom of all leading minds and wears better as time passes. We have an instance in the Texas legislature where an error was made in the Ter rel election law. If a newspaper should make an error like this what would the public say? - Beaumont f Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-18

With characteristic modesty news papers defend every abuse known to mankind except abuse of themselves. Tt is only occasionally that one sees a newspaper come out in defense of the trials and troubles encountered in
 publishing a newspaper The public pounces upon the slightest error in the news columns as if it were a great public wrong and all editorial opinion
 which perchance does not agree with the readers view of the matter is a crime. Yet newspapers seldom print anything in defense of themselves. MT. Henry James has recently hgur- ed in discussion among newspapers because of his criticism of newspaper English. He thinks the language used in newspapers is not good and he has brought out in defense of the newspaper man and his writings some of the ablest minds and critics of America. Dr. Woodrow Wilson, pres. ident of Princeton university. writes a vigorous defense of the newspaper
 man and pays a glowing tribute to his language. He says that considering
 the circumstances. and even without l, considering the circumstances. the Ian guage used by the average newspaper writer is clear. vigorous, correct and smooth. Commenting upon Dr. VII
 sons tribute the New York Sun says:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-18

iks Review Is delivered by ca-r!s7 ; tEs following toWns- Ksco. CARanea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbes Paradise. Merenci. Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-18

the publication and distribution of such valuable book containing infor- nation which the eastern investor is constantly seeking.
 The Board of Supervisors invested twenty-five cents in each copy of that edition and paid for the free distrihu- ton of four thousand copies. Alto gether twenty-five thousand copies have been distributed, and this adver- Using campaign, which was made pos sible for the benefit of the county, was brought about through the common sense. businesslike action of the Board of Supervisors of Cochise coun- ty. the Worlds Fair Commissioners and several Chambers of Commerce.
 This man Meade now proposes 10 save fcur thousand taxpayers of Co- chise county 25c each, spent by the Board of Supervisors as their repre- sentatives, to induce immigration and help build up our resources. There is not cattleman, rancher. prospec- tor. mine owner merchant or profes- sional man in Coch,se county who has not been benefited by the publication and distribution of that edition.
 What does the Minister of Aericul- ture of the Province of Quebec, Cana ia. write after returning to h.s home from the Worlds Fair?
 'I am greatly surprised at your won- derful resources in that section Of the United States. and beyond doubt the publication of such an edition will do your territory a great deal of good"
 That was his exact language quot cd from his letter, which is on hle with Ben Goodrich. attorney fer the defendants. in h,s office at Tomb stone. Hundreds of such letters are or file n this office and the office of the Board of Supervisors.
 Where was the job?
 Take a copy of the publication. with its h2lfuones. eGameIed book paper. and embossed and mounted cover, and ssA anr pri2tlns house in the United States if 1t can be produced for less i,an 25 cents per copy.
 Where is the alleged ro5bing Of the county and it's taxpayers?
 Read the requests for nore copies and the complimentary letters receiv- ed regarding the edition from taxpay- CTS in this county and all oyer the United States.
 Where is the lack Of benefit reeeiy- cd for the money invested?
 There is no answer to any of thess questions except those coming from the suspicious and jealous mind of Meade.
 The work of preparing the copy for that edition was one covering many months. Its mechanical execution was an expensive undertaking to bring the printers art to the same high standard as the editorial matter. The work was done by this office in good faith. It speaks for itself. and to this day there has never been aa unfavorable criticism either editorial l. or mechanically. The Board of Supervisors entered into the contract for the purchase of four thousand cop ies in good faith by and with the ad- wee Of three prominent attorneys of Tombstone. The work has been done. The county has received the benefit, and is continuing to receive the benefit even at this time.
 It is no wonder that AIr. Meade dar-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-18
GROUP

Is violent inflammation of the mucous membrane of the windpipe which sometimes extends to the lar. ynx and bronchial tubes; and is one of the most dangerous diseases of children. It almost always comes on in the night. Give frequent small doses of Baliard's Eoreh0und Syrup e.H apply Bsllard's Snow LlRiment externally to the throat
 25c. 5ee and s1.60.
 Sold Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-18
BASEBALL PLAYERS AND FOOT
 RACERS.

Louis T. Kruger. ex-champion long distance foot racer of Germany and Holland wries. Oct. 27. 1901:
 During my training at Salt Lake City. in April last. I used Ballard's Snow Liniment 10 my greatest satis- faction.
 Therefore. highly recommend Snow Liniment to all who are trou- bled with sprains. bruises or rheuma- tism." 25c, soc and st.O0. Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-18

The Phoenix Enterprise is author. ity for the statement that 5. A. Fow- Ter is still a candidate for congress and will ask for another trial next year. My, are We to have another deluge.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-18
.4A.- ..... ORALLY ABUNDANT.
-hea It Is Free Of Dsndrss, II GrosT.
 L1xuElant;y.

Eair preparations and dau6vGG cures
 ts a rule. are sticky or irritating affair hat do 10 earthly good Hair. when pct tiseazcd. grows naturally, luxuriantly. Oan5rln Is the cause Of rice-tenths Of 7ll hair trouble. and dandrun Is caused by a germ. The only way to cure dand- run is to kill the germ: and. so far. the only hair preparation that win positively destroy the germ i9 Newhro's Herpiclde- absolutely harmless. free from grease. sedinaent, dye matter or dangerous drugs. gc alays itching instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Sold b. leading druggists. Send ioc. in stamps for sample to The HerpIeide Co. DstrolS .1>h.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-18

This paper is kept on file at Law reRce's Advertising Agency. 401 Ex- aniner Bldg, Los Angeles. Cal, where R'ntract for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-18

Best people go tc Coronado Beach. VELVET ICE CREAM AT THE ALHAM BRA.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-24
WnILR rslA
TEA DaBU

Nuns display two kinds Of fur COM
bined.
All the fur coats crave little era
vats of ermine.
A cloth made OF rabbits wool IL
new In millinery.
Bright eolors run riot in the silk
pctticoat corner.
Mink II accounted q comforting
substitute tor sable.
Brown IL undoubtedly thee fashion
able color Of the winter.
The nnest Of embroidery supplants
lace on the new underwear.
Most OF the taReta frocks seem do
termined to be copper-brown.
Even the pert little plume that
stands erect runs into several colors.
There are possibilities OF q dainty
evening wrap In an old white lace
shawl
The Delta independent., 1905-02-24

dangling tails depending. bows minus
tails. They are Of black velvet, Of
ribbon. Of silk; they are Of gold or
silver gauze, but Of whatever shape or
material they are distinctly coaspicu-
Gus. There are loops of velvet COW
cred cord and velvet buttons; there
are leaf shaped tabs Of applied velvet.
with center OF rhinestone and there
are charming enamel or diamante but
tons and even old silver. not to men
ton gilt and gun metal. comes into
the button aeid. Few Of these fancy
buttons serve As real fasteners, their
charm and their interest centering In
their decorative value. which. in most
Instances. is sumcient to warrant the
attention that the bolton Is receiving
just now. Concerning the bow opin.
Ions differ a. to its decorative infiu-
ence. but It can safely be said that one
tires more quickly Of the bow than the
button.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-24
THREE WORDS OF VALUE.
They Cost . Railroad $4,000 and
Were chsap at That.

They Cost q Railroad $4,000 and
Were Cheap at That.
II has been said on good authority
that the highest price ever paid for
. writing was given q lawyer in this
immediate vicinity. says the Pniiadel-
phia North American. A certain rail-
road company had lost enormous sums
OF money through damage suits insti-
tuted by those injured in gradecross-
ing accidents. This company had
been most particular In the matter of
erecting signs at each crossing. but
Jury after Jury decided that these
were of small moment, since the
warning they conveyed was to look
out for the cars" or look out for the
engine" and in almost every instance
It was conclusively proved that the
damage WAS caused BY that part OF
the train not mentioned. 50 in des-
peration the railroad commissioned
lawyer Of wide depute to compose .
sign that would hold" in court. After
some days the following sentence.
written on . large sheet of paper.
came from the man learned In the
law:
Stop! Look! Listen!"
Following this came . bill for $10.-
900. 30 when you hear some long
tongued individual boasting about q
dollar . word Mr.. Kipling gets. or the
surprising sum paid Richard Harding
Davis ior articles describing the war
he didn't see. dismiss the being as .
dealer in ant.hills. for the lawyer
aforementioned got . check for the
amount named. and SO far as history
enlightens us, no one ever before re-
eeived 30 much As $4,000 . word.
Before the end Of year the lawyer
was informed by the president OF the
road that the new sign had saved
many times its cost
The Delta independent., 1905-02-24
Fools in Bucket Shops.

The bucket shop will undoubtedly
have its patrons as long as sheep have
wool. Revelation after revelation
counts for nothing in face Of that an
cient adage. which time never con-
tradicts, that \ fool Is born every
hour. Dealing In stocks on a margin
to q concern of which you know even
less than you do Of the market is
making yourself and your folly ridic-
ulous after it comes to light. People
who lose in bucket-shop speculation
usually keep mum about it. When
anybody makes . dollar there the fact
IL very sure to come out: 1t helps busi-
ness. 1t is the lottery ticket and the
policy shop spirit in another form.
Making something out Of nothing is
against the law Of the universe. and
those who give themselves to delusion
that they can do It almost invariably
pay for their experience = ruinous
price.