davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20

SIC "Sranfurtc Gunll II.
d)cnborlc" ldlrcibt 3ltr 6Iciidtbcllc.
ring: 1GS lit ltnti'tlld) rodqefuiclclt.
rob oic Gieb5l,ht Geutihlono's nitt
III gIcid)cm WoBc Sd)ritt bolt, luic
otc @cnolterutgs6lnobmc INTO Der
Oitrd) before 2ebc%n9holtung iid CT.
gcbelloc gcltcigertc 6lciidpcnuB. Sin
ncnrclalpcrtbcs SoIlCu Der TlclId.
prctlc lit oild) Damn nidt at crlpor.
ten, mcltn biei 8rcn5iperrc tbcilluci.
'e ODER oitdl 1alt50 o~ltfNcbpbcn miro.
Wobcr 'oItGn lpir abcr GrioB bcifoI-
fcn? Gos Fam gcld)eben lpcrn ooS
hCutidc Nplt iclreGorcingcnomnuCn.
belt gcqcn ona aoninhenilclid) oui'
glcbt mo glCid) 0Cn Sron5oicn, bic.
oerl0locrn lno Gngloubcrn 0oa So,
nlnhcnflctId, gum &olfanobrunqS-
ntlttcl crbcbt. GIG 9cocn ooS &orin.
hcn %crbobctcn Ginm0nnc, ca lci elm
ltl1lnllbcrca, nit aroi1tbeiten bebof.
totes Sblcr, Ca babe milloCrlpertbi.
aca 6lcl'd) Ii. !. 10, 'tl10 polt orer.
fo1lltcn Icrjtcn lulb Gbcmttfcrn
qlGlt5cno lplOcrIcqt, uno &oninhc1.
'lclid fonrrnt i'll 9c5ltp uul N0br,
Dcrth bcnt ShlcnfIclidl i'll Nc5ug
nltf Woblgcldnlnd bcnt Eoulorocn
on1 NGd,iten; Nidtfcnncr mcrocr
fnrm cincn Observation-Disclosures
5lpilhCn Nciocr hcrouaiinocn. &l
bcn i%cinitcn Noriicr SotclS Qcbort
boa Ileild1 bca Soptn (@onlr1dcr)
lngor OILS GelifntcIlc 81 Den @crid)tcu
Der Goicl. lpir bon icocm Iltsldno.
reiicitbcn bcitGtint mcrben fam. -
Ncutc bciin0ct lid btc aonilrfcnjtht
iuit goll5 in OCn S1nocn 0ca Nrbci.
%icritonbcn, mo cs lit filr cinc men.
rcrslpcrtbc Nlrabrettun9 Der 3ltd)t
fcinc Milaiid)t p%orbon6en, lucltn nld)t
llllIClt 0lUlllS@ HiIhS liiHllIllututlu
Ben. sic lonomirtblboItlld)cn Sr0o.
uiloiiorcu. Die bcittid)c Frcllc uno
ser oclltihc @iirgerltono, un1b bon
6lclcm bclon6crs Der mlttlcrc mo
flcinc 2ol,bmirtb. fir Die a%olindcn.
Slld)t. Gritcrc oltrd) @eluohrltttN bon
Wtiiicln. Scbicre bur6 Gin1ilbrung
Ger 3ltd,t mCbr E%Snterellc bcfnntbcn.
Sic Sl,ttcrpIdBc fir bic a%onind)er-
Sltd)t, bic Nroh- mo &iifcllnbiGQc
Scr SotclS, Hcitourotionen mo gro.
ben 6on1ilicn linb foIt gon5 n,bc.
mtbt; Millioncltipcrtbc fonnct oli
bicic @ciic crSeuat nerocn; Die So.
nilrhcn5nht gum Shlohten ltcIlt
ouBcr outer Eilcgc nnh 6ilitcrnn9
fcine aulprildc at ocn 3iid)ter. bc@'
glcidlcn bconiprudjcn Die Sblcre iltr
mcnig Narm Sllr ltnterfnnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
Ectcr Nin0ooorf.

IS fturb am Is. Gcptcmber 1905 Feter
NinGs6nrf. I'M 80. Sabre fetncs 9ebcns. Die
9ccroiputa firnet 1cuueritoa, 9uhmitinGs nm
, llbr. bon icinCr Iebteu MnbninN, 9r. 500.
5iIh,0 cutrul, 9lpeuIc. ans ttutt. rnSlr Ecrpnlos
&c mo Nreuuoc ocr 6artiIie utttt1annil etnz
ueIuncn iiItn. (262-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
Minnie w Mchrcubrro,

IS ffnrb am Is. Sepfcmber 1905 in ibrcr
IeBten }Snbuurp. tr, PSI. 9toros yiotnocz5tr.
infinite ~. Nebreubcra. peltebte @ntitIt BON
Niittundl, ben 20. Gcptcmhcr. 3 llbr 9indm
BON ocr cben gcnnnnicn 9Gubnlllg aus itatt.
NciiCbunp p%rtrGtirt. (263)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20

@cIhc Gntrii ltrnQ ais
Ridtcr Barter leBtcn @crbit tltri npr
Scr Acknowledgement iogtc, BOP Ole
@obl burh 8clotontributionen Sci.
tens Der 8robcorpnrotioncn itort be.
cirilubt mcroe. IS fom SIT elmer
bcitioen G%ortrppcric; Torfcr inter.
Log bel Der Wobl; ober rcdlt hot er
opd) behalierl. iuie iid iett ans scr
llnteri,tdnme segeu Ole rN0u' s)orf
Sife Suiurmtee" ereeben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
Spls nno Soblcn.

Btr gtten z. & &. 8reeu Grading Clamps.
$50 Grnfe. Sirine EntfcbIen $3.50.
80 9rnnolth 9etehi un6 irci bon Sbieter.
500. . . .earte. 9ir. =. 3 uno yiIb .... $500
49,; ySai'blfh w 2 3 nno gtlb. .>7.25
rStbciifp Guai & Sron o."
seiee 3eLepbnne. 522--524 DIT. Mlonumeni ctr.
6rdntltnsStr: nnb -. g. R.s8ubn" 3uupt,
Piirenu, Nr. 1t2, gioroa oo,uur6s ctruke,
Efien ieoen samdas abenb.
COft2O,1&S.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
Subu V. Scnfcl,
GL GOA, Gin shorS. strabt.
1T mr. Qrtd,cubeitatter,

tpelbtr oil. ghtfirdee ftcts sur 3nirte6enbeit
%oustiibrt. Tie rnu ibm bebnnoeltcn Gettst ious
men gsodcn lana Iiegell. ohne he eertn9ttfn
Iertpetung3irtren 3t 8etqe1. Iruii 3clitel I'll
groputrtc GtnhaliumireriT, urb lit bic 8ebonbs
lung pnn ,SrnuenleiheD bereu Gpe3taltidt. .
CSunt0tN - .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20


Son cincm gcrtcbcrcr
Soponcr cri0blt Die vGblnn'@oicttc"
ioIgcnoca StiidIcin: Sim Nntong bc@
rl,iiiif ioponiihen aricgcs crld)lel
III 8onatone cin Soponcr mt e'tcr
red,t bcocutcnbcn Simme Seloca,
Bic CT in pcridicoenen 9ullfcn nlcocr'
lcgte. Scinc Gcrbinonngen r1nd)tc e.
bol,ptiGd,Iid, utter Den lpoblhober'
ocn INTO rcid,crt Ghinclen. Wis CT
nod, ciniNcn Monoten hinrcihenoen
@crfebr acilutoen botte, ldlil9 or Jet.
llcn ncltcn Nefountcu Dor. cine regel-
rcd)tc 0eiclihait BON Nlodaoebrc-
d,crn sur Sincinihmuggellilg bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
ppuopu Horf.

Trr hnnniiahiifite 1rieehpf In Saittmere.
Hrtai: $50 Nfer. - Gimme rpahrenert Shnrttr.
yi tcntr 3ett errcithbdr. ,SfiHf Gents tSubr'
aeIb ron uaen SiGOttbeiIen Gtr1ReHbahfis
&oaaouS %puiltren ocn 3nuptetnadne ulc bret
MtulieH. NurmPs @urir8tmrner FUR Goite.
Die ben 3rieoboi bel rnubem @etter be'uhenJ
eeqrGhnikrldb, ~ fcbr nl1btgen Ireiien.
f1ntntfIih uniPr fnrtipdbre1oer Ptleae.
Shream: Hr. ii, @tit'S nrntcga strnet.
ESanB-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
Q&iiicn Zic.


wave SHr Aeife in's Ansians beIprst G.
Gairs, Hr. III. Ct. tnuf. etrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
lorraine.

WaferiFd, - 4artnriia Nriebftd,.
Weiiitd) non Wnlhroof GIN iro etnt babe
lPetIe. 8cniRt bic NIT Tnipbutinn heBettnttc
afnribs NlpenuesGar. Sretc Hutihen HnhnriiinpS
uni terminus. Irttfe BON Pearahntbpldben tebt
fpesicn. lttfte pebinglnpen. 3eIerbon
Goton 223. bureau; 1rauflin, NIB Ntneint.
Msuns. @erlnnat Hrpidltirt. tDiat4. tS.2&SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20

Hplulano's tiirfiid)c &Gber.
9anttable. @tbGnoe. Toitamt aestn. etets often.
INIupDO-l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29

no Japs. Every year Sakhalin sends
a million dollars worth of fish fer
tilizer to the Japanese rice fields.
This fertilizer, nee herring, Is so in
dispensable to rice growing that
when the war cut off the Japanese
fishermen from the Sakhalin coast
two Japanese towns, Hokkaldo and
Otaru, petitioned the mikado to send
troops to seize the island, or. II that
could not be done, to permit the two
Indignant towns to fit out an expedi-
ton of their own. The director gen.
eral of prisons asked permission to
organize an army Of Japanese Jail
birds for service In Sakhalin. Such
overtures as these met with govrn-
mental discouragement, but the seiz-
ure of Sakhalin by trained troops
was undertaken as soon as practi-
cable. Nor did japan fail to per-
ceive that a Sakhalin in the grip Of
a foreign power would constitute a
standing menace to Japanese agri-
culture. 1t was the case Of Korea
over again, only with herring sub
stituted for grain as the vital point.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29

plish these ends, dresses and blouses
alike threaten to be made UP on
severely boned Innings. over which
the jacket can fit smoothly instead of
having to strain over the loose, bone
less blouses we've been wearing. Even
Eton coats show plaits, or perhaps
stitching down the front, to accen-
tuate that little line necessary in the
new styles. The, taffeta coat is de-
lightfully smart, and covered with
quillings Quite new feature is the
back with its sash tails cut in one
length. and the loose fronts with spoon
tabs. Another and shorter coat Is
seen. and here the tails are shorter
and the bolero fronts are gracefully
rounded of.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29

SHE SIMPLY WANTED TO SEE.-Prof.
D. P. Croop Of the University Of Colo
RADIO has invented a machine that In
creases the height from one to five
inches and the chest girth from one to
four inches.
"t is amazing" said Prof. Croop
the other day, what an interest peo-
pie take in any change in their ply
sique-the gain Of an inch around the
chest or forearm, the loss Of an inch
IT. the neck or stomach.
II know Of a woman who spent
July at the seashore, taking an ocean
bath and a hot bath daily so as to
reduce her weight.
THE day she was to leave for home
she entered a butcher shop and told
the old man to cut her off twenty
pounds Of pork.
He cut and weighed this great
chunk Of meat and then said:
where. madam shall send It"
But the woman as she feasted her
eyes on the pork. replied:
"'Oh, don't send II anywhere. /
don't want to buy 1t. You see, have
lost twenty pounds since / nave been
down here. and / just wanted to see
how much 1t was"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29
Aa,autu,ts department
When He Packed the Bag.

He Is a local financier Of prominence
says the Baltimore News, and when
an acquaintance met him on Baltimore
street one day recently at 1926 p. m,
he said he couldn't stop to talk because
he had to go home to pack bag
and catch a train at 1853.
You'll never make It," said the ac-
quaintance but the financier sent his
colored valet to fetch a cab to his
house, and he and his private secretary
jumped on a car and went rushing on
to pack.
When they reached his residence the
colored man and the cab were already
on hand and the financier, rushing in
to his room. picked up an armful of
articles which were lying on the bed
and shouted to his valet to put them
In his bag.
But" began the darkey.
Don't talk" shouted the exasper-
ated financier, brushing his hair: put
them in that bag"
But Mistah John" began the col
ored man again.
Blast you." said his master. ex-
citedly." Can't you see that we only
have ten minutes to make that train.
Don't say a word but pack the things
I'VE given you and be or"
The man packed the grip in silence
and the master caught the train with
just one minute to spare.
That night his mother received this
telegram from New York.
Am returning your best bonnet by
express. Bob packed 1t among my
things. Not much hurt. JOHN"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29

WILLIAM ZIEGLER's ALERT WIT.-An
Arctic explorer was talking Of the late
William Ziegler, whose great wealth
went in the past to fit out so many
expeditions Of discovery.
He was a man Of the alertest wit"
the explorer said. II never saw his
equal In the hitting of a persons char
acter with an Apostle story. Once,
remember, he was describing a -four
manufacturer of loose business morals
"Mr. Zeigler said this manufactures
was like a certain grocer who called
his clerk up before him one day and
said:
THAT lady that just went out
didn't l hear her ask you for fresh
laid eggs?"
Yes the clerk answered.
"'And you said we hadn't any%
"'Yes, sir: that Is correct
"The grocer, purple with rage
yelled:
Didn't you see me lay those eggs
myself on the counter not ten minutes
ago You are discharged, you menda-
cious scoundrel, and see that you
don't look to me for a reference, eth
err"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29
A Check Swindle.

you will notice" said a city detec-
tive the other day, that nearly all
merchants. instead of simply indorsing
a check, prefix for deposit with a
rubber stamp and give the name of
the bank Cleveland merchants have
learned this after an experience that
cost one of them $500.
"A man walked into a jewelry store
and selected a $125 watch, left a check
for $500, drawn on an out -of-town
bank, with the instructions that the
watch be regulated and that he would
come after 1t and his change a week
later. On returning he was informed
that the check was no good.
well that's strange he said
It's the second time the bank has
done that thing to me. But here's the
money for your watch, and he counted
out $125 I'm currency and started for
the door. oh. yes he said, turning
around, you had better give me that
check. 1t was willingly handed over
to him. On the back was the jewelers.
simple Endorsement. With this the man
went into a bank, got 1t cashed and
was never heard Of afterward." -
Cleveland Leader.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29
Home Furnishings.

! When 1t is a question with you about
buying furnishings for your home,
whether you want just the barest ne
cesslties or luxuries, there Is no use
to raise the question Of the best place
to buy. Our stock of home furnish
ings includes almost everything that
you can think Of and In qualities TO
meet your desires. In prices we are
always pleased to make them just as
low as our large buying justifies, which
In most cases Is much below legitimate
competition. When you want home
furnishings always be sure to see our
goods and get our prices.
: Our sock at present includes Bam-
boo Porch Shades-comfortable for
summer; q few Barrel Churns. which
we offer at very low price to close
out; Parlor Suites, Upholstered
Conches and Lounges, fine Dining and
Rocking Chairs, Roll Top Desks, once
Chairs and Tables, Wardrobes from "
to $25 each; Sideboards from SIC. 10
$50 each; Bed Room Suites. We have
the largest stock we have ever carried,
and Il Includes the very. cheap as well
as the highest grades; Bedsteads In
wood, and white and colored enameld
iron; Lace Curtains, Hall curtains,
Curtain Poles, White Cottage RODS,
Window Shades, etc.
II you would have good Carpet
cheap, buy our yard square Carpet
samples at csc yard and piece it
very handsome Carpets and Rugs are
made In thls way
We have few Refrigerators at re-
duced prices.
Remember, we sell for Cash or on
Time and make terms to suit pur-
chasers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on
~ August 81, at 10 o'clock a. m,
will make a final settlement with L.
r. Williams, Judge Of Probate for
York county, as administrator OF the
estate Of SIMON JOHNSON, deceased.
and will then and there ask for a final
discharge from all further RESPONSE
bility in connection with said estate.
GRANDSON PATTERSON,
Administrator.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29
CHAMPION ROLLER MILLS.
Zeno. s. c.

TT gives US pleasure to inform the
/ public that our mills have been thor
oughly overhauled, and that we are
prepared to furnish our patrons with
the finest flour that can be made IN
this country.
Custom Is solicited from all who may
be seeking the best.
G. I. RIDDLE. Proprietor.
Iulv % f.t II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
ADVERTISEMENT

Inserted at One Dollar per square for
the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
A square consists Of the space occupied
by ten lines of this size type.
"a Contracts for advertising space
for three six and twelve months Will
be made on reasonable terms. The
contracts must I'm all cases be confined
to the regular business Of the firm or
Individual contracting, and the manu-
script must be in the office by Monday
at noon when intended for Tuesdays
Issue, and on Thursday at noon. when
Intended for Fridays issue.
II Cards of thanks and tributes Of
respect inserted at the rate Of 10 cents
per line for each insertion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29
r. O. DARWIN.

| CoNIH HAC1oh. -f7
7 RESPECTFULLY beg leave to offer
L my services to the public as a Con-
tractor and Builder. will undertake
anything in the carpentering line and
will ensure satisfaction. Repairing
work will receive especial and prompt
attention. r. o. DARWIN,
| Aug. s, 3m Yorkville. 8. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29
YORK FURNITURE COMPANY.

fsr Your orders for good Stationary
will receive prompt attention at The
Enquirer Office. Order Today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29
MAsTIc PAINT

Is GUARANTEED to be pure Lead.
Zinc and OIL We will pay 800 cash,
for any quantity Of whiting, chalk,
barytese or other adulterants found
In the MASTIC. "The best II the
cheapest" It covers more surface and
outwears two or three times over the
cheap so-called paints made to sell
and not to last.
BANNER PAINT made by MAsTlc
people is a good. out cheaper paint,
not pure, hasn't Inc covering capacity.
but we guarantee II equal to any at
same price. II you are going to paint
q house, barn, fence. wagon, buggy.
plow, chair, bench or a piece OF fur
niture, see US.
THE YORK FURNITURE CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29

CidLlcu the HcTNOuS WOIlldll' dCCOEuih6
to an exchange, there's a burglar In
the house. I'm sure of it,"
John rubbed his eyes and protested
mildly that 1t was imagination.
mo 1t isn't. l heard a man down.
stairs"
So John took box of matches and
went down. To his surprise his wife's
suspicious were correct. Seeing that
he was unarmed, the burglar covered
him with a revolver and became quite
sociable.
isn't 1t rather late to be out Of
bed?" he remarked.
"A-er-a-little Bit" replied John.
You're too late, anyhow, because I've
dropped everything out Of the window,
and my pals have carried them off,"
20. that's all right. I'd like to ask
one favor Of you, though"
What is it?"
Stay here until my wife can come
down and see you. She has been look
ing for you every night for the last
twelve years, and don't want her to
be disappointed any longer"
PROPERLY ISrRoDUCED.-Margaret is
a we'll brought-up little girl who has
SCI knowledge Of etiquette, says the
New York Times. She has been taken
to the country this summer to a house
where there is a large dog.
hA No
said her mother. "he doesn't know you
and he might bite"
But that did not suit Margaret and
she knew how to arrange matters. Go
ing to the dog she made little cour-
tesy such as she had been taught to
make at dancing school and said po-
litely:
"Doggie, am Margaret Brown"
Then, the introduction having been
made and the dog having no excuse
for not knowing her. Margaret walk
ed up and patted him, while he wag-
ged his tail with much graciousness.
SAVED HIS LIFE.-This story is told,
according to the Boston Herald. at the
expense OF the late Gen. Wilmon w.
Blackmar: General Blackmar was at
tending a camp. when he was ap-
preached by seedy looking man, who
greeted him profusely. The general
shrugged his shoulders and turned
away, with the remark that they were
not acquainted.
But. general" said the stranger,
don't you remember how you saved
my life at the battle of the Wilder
ness?"
Gen. Blackmar at once became in
terested. and he called a group Of
comrades,,o over to listen saying: II
saved thfs mans life once. How was
II done. old comrade?"
1T was this way" was the response.
I'VE were on a hill, and the enemy
advanced steadily toward our in
trenchments. A veritable hail of fire
swept our position. Suddenly you
turned here the auditors were alb
sorbed and excited-"and ran, and
ran after you. I think that If you
hadn't shown the example I would
have been killed that day"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-29
Published Tuesday and Friday.

PUBLISHERS,
w. d. GRIsT,
o. E. GRIsT,
A. n. GRIsT.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-30
ON DUTCH WATERS.
A Journey Along caRat and th
scenery IL PEesenta.

4 Journey Along CsnaG and the
scenery IL Presents.
81 can think Of no more rep0seful
holiday" says a writer. than to step
on board Of one 0f those barges
wedged together in a Rotterdam canal
and. never lifting a finger 70 alter the
natural course OF events-tO accelerate
or divert-be carried by it to. say.
Harlingen, in Friesland, between the
meadows, under the Noses Of great
black and white cows. past herons fish
ing in the rushes. through little villages
with dazzling milk cans beillg secured
on the banks and the good wives wash
ing and the saturuine smokers in black
velvet slippers passing the time Of day.
through big towns. by rows Of somber
houses seen through delicate screen
OF leaves. under low bridges crowded
with children, through narrow locks,
ever moving. moving. slowly and sure
~. sometimes sailing. sometimes being
tOwet. with the wide Dutch sky over.
head and the pl0yers crying In it, and
the clean west wind driving the wind.
mills, and everything just as 1t was in
Rembrandt's day and just as II will be
600 years hence"
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-30
NEWSPAPERS.
striking Thingn That Great Men
Have said AbOut Them.

striking ThinEn That Great Men
Have said AbOmt Them.
a correspondent requests that we
print som" of the striking things great
men lave said about newSpapers--th that
is. sayings that emhOdy the purpose
and doings of the press. With pleas
ure.
Bryant said; "Tlr press is good or
evil. according to tile character Of those
who direct it, II is u mill that grinds
all that is put into it's hopper Fill the
hopper with poisoned grain. and it will
grind it to meal, hut there is death In
the bread"
James Parton said: "1'he newspaper
press is the peoples university. Halt
the readers in Chrstendon read little
else"
Jefferson said: "1'be basis Of our gov.
ernment being the opinion OF the peO
pie. the very first object should be to
keep that right. and were It left to Inc
TO decide whether we should have a
government without newspapers 0l
newspapers without government
slioulSf not hesitate a moment 10 pfeFei
the latter
Cardinal Gibbons said: ''rhe dread Ol
exposure in the public press keeps many
u man sticking close TO the path OF rec
titude who otherwise would stray on
into the byways OF graft" - Chicagc
Journal.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-30
FEET FROZEN
Lost In Snow Storm and A.
most Frozen TO Death.

Monday Night Carl Lundberg,
a Swede, in company with an
other man started from Cloud
croft to Russia, and in the dark
ness, extremely cold weather
and snow the two men were Sc
parated and Lundberg was lost
and slept in the snow all night.
When found next morning he
was almost dead, being frozen
into state of uncOnsciOusness.
He was down in the snow on all
fours, and was taken to a house
and put by fire. This, of course,
was the wrong way to treat a
frozen man, and resulted in hav-
ing to amputate his feet, which
was done at company hospital by
DR.. Kirkpatrick, after he was
brought here for treatment.
Had the poor fellow received
the proper treatment at first his
feet might have been rubbed
with snow until circulation start
ed then bathed in ice or snow
water.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-30
THE LOST ARTS"
They Are Not Sc stseh Lest ne they
Are Discarded.

They Are Not Sc Much Lest ne they
Are Discarded.
mot so many years ago II was quite
commonly asserted that modern work
meu could not quarry. or. having quar-
rie'l. could not handle stones as large
as the mOnOl:;hs OF Egypt" says SCI
enlist. ''and the writer has heard pub
lie speaker of note assert that II would
be impossible 10 handle. with modern
implements. such large stones as were
used in the pyramids or to join them
as perfectly as they are Joined there.
Yet. when occasion arose. larger stones
than any Of these were quarried in
Maine and some Of the larger mono
liths themselves were transported not
Only to sea. but across 1t and erected in
England. France and America.
'''rlIere are individuals tOday who
might II they chose cause the transpOr-
tatiOn to and erection In this country
of the largest pyramids or build new
ones ten times larger and more dur
able. Pyramids are not being general
~ built nowadays because they are not
in line with the trend of modern ambi-
ton. THAT'S all.
1T is very doubtful IL II Damascus
blade would stand half as severe
usage as u modern band saw blade or
even as much as The spring Of forty
cent clock. while the Oruamentation 0f
Al.
mechanical execution Is concerned can
l@ exc"lled 10y apprentices aud anna
tpurs Of tOlay.'