davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-25
"a jctt bic 3cit 5nm Ginmaden nno
NauSicrcn Der Triid)tc

lit, 0iiritc Is fir SaitSiralen nidt
u1intereiiant icin, mas Elm 6ndblatt
ilber 3anoieren berid)tet. Gas 8an.
oieren Der Sriihtc miro ncicroinas
mebr i'm &nltSbalt lclbIt porgenom.
men, oils eS iriiber gcidlob. &un.
oierte Sriid)te ihmedcn iebr gut, ira.
gen gum Sdumlid Scr Soiel bel, iino
leift peroarlid uno aeluno. SelbIt.
pcrit0nolid fam iiir ooS annoieren
int Suuic MIR oic cinindite Iusiiib.
runlg o~ligetpcnOct iuerocll, idon aus
Dem @ru1oc, neil sort oieienigen
@orri6tungcn ieblcn, oie in Sabri.
fen benlttt mcroen. God tbut man
out, iid cit nettcS Sieb o6er eiten
Mott onjuidoiien melher Ylab an
ser @rotrobrc bat. W.fon fam iomobl
id,on icrtig cinQcmod)te, ais oil6 fri.
Idle 6riidtc funoiereu. 9ei griteren
pcriGbrt man iolgenoermaBen: Ipri-
foicn, Eiiriidc. Geineflaiioet, Yilal.
men uno 9irncil, oie nod nidt 81
wcid) icin Oiirielt, meroen aus Dem
3udcrinit gcnommen unb sum Ib.
tropien nuf ein Eor5elaniieb Geleet.
Cam iibcriiebt man lie oid nit Yu.
ocrjllder, Iegt Stiid fir Stiit ein-
5Cln ouf ouS Obitiieb oocr ben Sbit.
rot uno ihiebt lie fir einen Sag III
sic Inumornle @ratrobre. 9lm MIDI.
item Sag meroen fie nod)nals NIT
3llfer beitreut, mieber in Der Hobre
g~etrodnet, bis Tie pollitGnoig unlbiillt
iino. @enn man irilhe 5riihte
nimmt, 10 lGBt man lie in @aller
neid foden. Suoeiien foft man
nebenbcr cine 3uderloiung; in oieIe
2oiung mirit man Die abgetropften
Iriidte, lGbt lie cinige Wfolc oarin
itebcn, nimmt tic bernals mo loBt nc.
nit %aeriebenem 3uder beltrelit, III Der
6obre trodnen. Oiele Sriitte mil.
len ~einseln gelegt meroen, om beiten
aii Yeraamentpopier, 10 oaB lie lib
nidt beriibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-25
Ginc ciscnartigc Tcitlihfcit.

bat Dor Sturgeon ooS 2onoonCr 60.
bon Sotel ouf @cItclllmQ cine9 itp.
pi0cn Nmerif0ncr3 peranltoItct. Sic
Ter oltgcnihcinIid ctlpoS rctlnmciiid)'
ti0c 0crr, nit Non1cn &cBler, bate
0en GbrQcii lcincn SiihAGltcn cin
Wobl 81 rilitcn, oo@ ourdnllS sen
Nci5 ser Hcltbcit belibcn, 0leid5citiG
nbcr ocn SbciIncbmern - trob Ger
oriidenoen NiBe - cincn m%trc0cnOcu
Nben0 Dcrid)oiicn mili'c. Ger Nors
ihloh i'm ncilnten Stodmcrfc 0cS
NotelS clncn Sellclbollon on5llbrin.
gen, morin Qclpcilt lpcrocn t0nnc,
fnno felncn Inflnta, cbcnIo lpcliG
OcricniNc, olli Dem t%iefItcn WcercS-
grlnoe cine (nicl bcr5urid)tcn nit
nlcm 3llbcbGr Scr (Iicr. uloEilnns
6enruelt bis 81 oicnen0en Siren mo
@ailcr 4. Npmpbcn. Ne0eiitcrt oiIt0
scr u%criuobnte Yontcc bn0cacn nli
sic Socc Elm, Sen nltcn Snnenboi Oca
SotclS, eincm Cirrus gleidl inter
@ollcr 81. icBen un0 nlli elmer ieltlih
0eld)miidtCn mciBcn @onbcl oicSpci-
len allltragen 81 lullen, mGbrcn0 III
einigcr Gnticrmnna cine 5lueitc @ons
oel nit Sofclmuliit }llr Grb0buna oc&
ieltlidcn Ginbrlldc9 bienen fGnnc.
llno 10 gcid)ab c%, ooB mon I'M Nit.
tclpllnftc Der britiihcn Wcltltoot olli
Die game zines Wton1c0 bin in q
Stitnben cine Nrt MGrhcnipclt ms
2eben rief. GS NOR fem moblieinc@
Tcr0niigen. Sr. &cBlcr mlBtc icinr
2ouie nit 10000 Mart bc5oblcn,
ood) bottc er ieoenlollS ben 3mcd CT
rcidt, iid) nnb ieincn Srcirnben einen
ocnfiuiirbigen @cnuB 81 peridoiicn
mo Qoli5 2onbon fir orei Gage In.
terbaltungSitoii 81 liefern. Bur Scr
telling oieier itolienilhcn S0DQc
bntten 100 2cltc unllntcrbrpd)cr
Sinnlcrn. pinicln mo Si Nclcud)
tnn005lucdcn orbeiten miilicn. IS
acIlncr IN pcnccioniid)er @onoolicr.
Sroht tbeiltcn iid) in Ole @coienunN.
lOuhrenb IN elmer Son0ertiihe 10
&odltiinltlcr oonit beih6itigt mos
rem 0oS SltutlluSmobl 81 berciteu.
Inter Den fl @Gitcn beionoen iid) Die
ailnltler Wooome Heinnc ilnb ser
Genoriit Gorllio. GoB oicier 9icb.
ling Gouent Gardens BON Scr Wllif.
0onbel aus feline 2ieoer ertoncn licb,
ioa ibm 1000 Morf eingebrod)t bu.
ben. Nnd o%reiitiinoiaer Spciicnio!.
&c oiiSerleienlter @eridte bcaobcn
lid ole Serridniten in eincn ais 90.
gcnpaloit oilS9eitottctcn Houm. Sicr
ernpfina Sr. &eBler bis sur speiten
Stinoe nadl Mitternodt so meiterc
@1lte. Gam perpolitGnoiate elm
faltes abenoeiien ben ereignibreiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-25
gllpCniurnocr Scm @rrfcbr rri6loiicn.

llcbcr sic bi96cr mcuig 6cfnnntcn
Observation-Disclosures Der aeluoltigen
Vrcitadflamm I'M llllAdlt nit ibren
idouerIid) = iG6ncn SeIienriiien Die
crit fiir5lih Dem Sourilten 5u9dngig
Gcmddt lulir0en, miro ans &cInpten
in Napcrt bcridtct:y MeniQe Shritte
ucM 0altbat3 3ltr 9rettahtlanm
fomnlt man 5t 0cn llierll Scr 9rei.
tod, Oercn 9riinli6cgSellen in raihem
2auie obuGrtS ellen. Nun gent eS
uuiuGrt9 am @oIicr bis 81 eincm
Ounfel N%Gbncn0en Selientbor, ou5
cine nobe5u 3cbn Weter tieie Sells
monO ourNbriht. Sonn ihlGn9elt
lid) ser g8cg cine flrr5c Strefe ourb
Walo onbin bis sic ciQentlihenSelS.
pdrtien bcgimcn. Nuf cine HGn9e
BON nngefGbr 900 Wetern milBte ser
@cg ourdj 6elien Qcbobnt meroen,
Gnaer nno engcr rilden Oie lteilen
Monoe %5lImnmeu; miloihGluneno
3lpdngt iid) Die 9reitod) 5piihen oeu
6eIlcnmoucrn ourd), toieno brolien
Die MaIlcr ilbcr iperrcnoc @urriercn,
lpeiBer @ilht ipribt meterboh an
Den 6elien cmpor. Sn mirbeln0cm
Snn5c babcn sic cntieiielten @olIer
an uerihieoenen Steue Scr 9lomm
groBc runoe &eiiel alSgemoi6en.
@iIo unO rmgcltiim branOen ole
Maller an Den trei9rrloen @Gnoen,
bis lie ihlieblid) polterno uno tobeno
onrd) Den lhnlnlcn Nl3gana ltiir5eu.
Nie Sel9m1noe ltciQen nabe,u 80
Wteter bod leItreht elnpor. Shein.
bar ncigen lie iif Ncgen %cinonoer, al
cinigen Stelen limo tie burh genial.
tige 6elStriimner iiberbriidt. llnten
III Der Sdlldt bcrridt tiefc TGmme.
rtnG. So gcbt c5 bis unter Den
3uinaItcg, mclhcr bod obeu oieSelS.
lpGn0e perbin0et. Damn iiibrt Der
@ea am linfen ltfer Ser 8reitnd) 81
einem milo t%obenoen urlo tolcnoen
Maiieriall, Scr ans elmer S0be bon
f3 Metcrn sur Sicie Itilr5t. Sier fcbrt
Der Mnn0ercr INN rno ~flettert an Der
red)ten Seite Ser &Iamm gum 3iping.
lteg elnpor. Shullri1 0iinet iih I'M.
ter ibln oie Sieic. SaS lit oie9reitad).
fldmm IN i6rer miloromontiiden
SdGnbeit. Som @uiierian iiibreu
Die SclSluGnoe nod ctlpo 400 Weter
%aufluGrtS. Snnn iolgen @alopartien
bis sum loQcnunnten flcinen 3ming,
lrttcrbalb oeS porurlbergiiGen Srte5
Gie5lern. Som &erih0nerungsuer.
Elm oieicS SrtcS miro Ser Neg bis 5l
Dem ermGbnten @aIicrfnl ouSgebaut.
0anit miro 6urd) Die gauge alamm
elm nclIcr 3ugnug ms @aliertbal
mo iiir @~crAirGlnoe Elm enc 3u.
gang 5rm @io0crItein, boben Sien
uno Sen @ottcSodermGn0en geidai.
icu. Die Soften oeS llnternebmenS
belauien li6 oIi ctpo 10000 Worf.
Bur GeflnG bieicr Summc miro ein
GilltrittSgcIo BON 80 Efg. crboben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-25

~ OFT Gtllt NttlurllGl}lllB olVItI
Nrt 1entad)t luirO, miro Oaa Sotol.
Spitcm .itonoorOiitrt," nos bctBt.
Is miro nit Ocl1 ulltruolifommcnltcn
Ginri6tuugen pcricbcu. Gic oltcr
Ginrid)tltnqen mG6tcu lIlr b%c'drnnt.
tc 3pedc 5uiricocnitcl,yu0 drlurlctt
icin, milrocn ober porou2ijdtlid) 1ilr
Ncn ,Serllitrcfcu 8cbrouU 0urd)olla
ml5ltreibeno lid crlpcliul. l(cbcrs
baltpt lcbrt bic GriobrmM 0oB cill
toocIloicr Gcrniprcd GlcnIt MIR
nit cinbcitlid alltcu 2pplr0tcn moN.
li0 lit.
81 Oieicn 3lpedc ollciu mlB Ole
Gubrit alljGhrlid) piclc (ullenoc
neuct &llitrrmcntc licicru, unO Oiclc
ipicIcn cine mihti0c Holc I'M Scr.
porbrinqen oca ioculcn (clrpbon Der.
tcbra. Gin lclepbon SOltcm mulno
I'M icinc 0roBtm0Qlidc !}ilBlIdtclt
81 crreid)cn }lIgGnglit lCju 'llr Sc
ocrmomn, 100 cr nlld. lem mag. ON
EclcpGon , Spitenn, mcihc2 1900
GOO N6onncnten nit ciudnOcr IN Scr.
%binOlng bri1gcn fam int Dem gro.
ben Eublitum be0clltcuO picl mcbr
mcrt6, mic icnc9, meIhc3 MIR LOCO
OOO Hcltte lunioBt. So IlCQt g 0crn
0lli Scr 0on0, INN mie mrn0llh ulcl
mcbr luCrtb fiir ole guQcmcinbcit cit
SpItcm lein miro, mCId)ca lclncNbon
ncntcn Crnt04lidt, nit jcOcm Gin
semen BON 100000 Hultcn IN
iprndlihc N%crbinOunQ 81 trctcll, uno
Oicic3 miro iidl pcrmirtlihUL mcnn
Die iebiQcn GrlportunQcu ser &nNc'
nicurc iid) rcaliiircn mCrOcn mo ic0c
iiinitc EerIon aus 0Cn 100000
Nm%CritunCrn Elm Sclcpb0n Nboll.
ncnt iCin miro. l(n0 0iClc GrD0rtltrl.
gen limo nid)t 10 pbontoltllh oocr
bodQcipunnt, mie lie oui OCt crltcn
@lid cridcincn mohtcn. Shou icGt
tonmt III Cos Nngclc@ m0 Seattle
oui icocn Seh2tcn ser Gtmpobncr
Gin Gelcp6on mGhren0 bel ocn onoc.
rem Der 5cbn St00tc om 9l1ionG Ser
Cite minoeiten2 Elm ioIdc9 ollf je
5cbn Fro5ent tommt.
(clcpDon . ESnGcnieurc babcn &C.
lcrnt, uiele Suhen oorou95ulcben,
Die Gntmidelung oc2Spitcn3
nit iidl brinQt obcr Die Nlri1obr, Dcru
pom &abr ST. &ubr ltctiA modicnocn
9eoori 81 bcACGncrt, lit cine ollBcr'
orOcntlih ihpieriGc. En9 @ohS.
tblm OCS 0cl SnitCma bctrug nidlt
lpcni1cr mie ctpQ % Gro}cnt iiir icoe
~ Wonote ieit 1900 mo 0erFro5cnts
iob lit nod i'm Stci0cn bcGriiicn. IS
iiebt in Scr (bot 10 ans. ais Oh iiir
sic 6obrif, oic nit ioIhcm Mof&'
thum Nleid)cn Sdritt boItcn mill, &C.
idGitige Gage in IuSiiht ltonoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-25

Nbcnb. Zen nit Ncrfru beIteftelt
Hiclelltlid)en tril1 Gin D,gr 1c8enpor-
tiG icbr bcIicbter 9ob0 elephant oltf
Dem Niifen iiber Die M @lllnten-
Idlnuud prolt9enOe y1nOungabrilde
bis }llr @onbeI, oltf Der IS obermolS
rcd)t Icbboit bfrginQ his }ln1 SdIuB
bc@ GeltcS. Ter Gleplout Slulbo
- bc'or0tc aud, nit Dem 9iil''cl Die
&crtbcillln0 ocS auduIs al Die cin-
5eIlrcn @0ite. Gr ioll jnBerlt Der
blitiit Nclueien iein, ais cr cntoedte,
BOB Dos %onnrutbi0 bl1tt lcfGrbteNoi-
icr MIR cincn 6ltb ticf mar mo Iiir
icinc SeibeSpcrbGltnirc llid)t 81 CT
ncm @o0c olsreibtc. Sogar Gnttn
ulO @oIoiiide idluommcn norilt berz
nm, bod loa oieien njht ollen Dos
id)ouc blonc @oiicr lrt betommen
ICiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-25

oerbar conlcruirt; ulo ruelln lie oonn
b0liiia in Der NbenboGmmcrun1 oei1
,Srcnnocn ibreS NaliieS oIte en9Iiidle
o0er idnpcoiihc 9ouo6cn poriang,
iou tie dire 3uborcr oft 81 Sbr6nen
lcrii1rt bdben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-25

EuGt ibnen h t. = Sonriit
gum @irtb ais gerauit miro): o@n.
RIM bot man oen 8aucrnbitr'hcn,
Der goil5 ibeilnobmslos OH DER ManO
'tono. nlldl onrdlgebaut?l" - gSirtb,
s@eil mir iolbe 6auuen5er net bran.
den tonne'!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-25

Ser Observation-Disclosures: Set
i) bas nelie 3abnpulper gebraufc,
babe i'd mirfIif bIenoeno peiBe
31bne!" Gienitmdohen: sd
auhl"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13


'ne rat ahu' ~ruAH'hs oehi"n the eouh'
nr, oeHah 10 sro"I, ahn Grabbed the
haa poy py lhe scat oi ms trousers
shu sac MN u soou SHAKING Inc
:! SCI up yen nat caused 'hs
p'as,el " ia'i, anu Tue DO nan al
i"o'' W 'a'h' win eNeitemeht, anu ne
ment /" u uoor 10 eau a policeman.
in' o%s @ieseu 'ns u"s on anu raised
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

Ono OF the latest French agricultural
fads is being agltated by n farmer near
M~arseilles. who declares that water.
melons supplied with milk freely
poured around the roots will grow
twice their normal size, and offers
proof In the shape OF prizes from many
fairs which. he asserts. he was enabled
to win through this practice. Accord
ing to his theory the melon. Is provided
with the proper combination OF foods
In exactly the right proportions and Is
enabled to throw all OF its energy into
It's growth instead OF sending forth
long roots In order to draw from the
soil what II requires Hs food. The
process Is said not only 10 increase the
size OF tho melon. but TO insure Arm
red pulp OF delicious fiavor.-N. Y,
Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13


dirty glass half-hiicd with cider. which
the boy drank. aud then looked queer
At the old a
"Taties like II smells going through
the OIL belt In Indiana" said the boy.
whats In ~"
Kerosene, said the old man. The
Turks like kerosene In their cider.
They set drink and light, II they touch
q match TO their breath. Say. that
makes us even. Now. tell me. what
country did your dad get robbed he
mos "a while you were abroad?"
We'll. Il was about n stand on"
said the boy. rs he made a slip moose
on the end OF a piece oi twino. and
was tying to make n hitch over the
bob TAIL Of the grocery mans dog.
with the idea OF fastening a tomato
AN 10 the string a little later. and
turning the dog loose. DO you know.
said he To the old man. that | think
II Is wrong 10 u Oh a dogs tail.
cause when you tie u tin Tan Ia II you
feel ~ though you were taking al.
vantage OF n cripple.
"W,ll. all the countries We visited
robbed dad of all the money he had.
n wal or another. sooner or later.
even our own country when we ar
rived In New York. took his roll for
duty on some little things he Snug
glei. but ! think the combination OF
robbers at Carlsbad stuck together and
got the goods on dad In the most
systematic anncr. Some way they
got news when we arrived. OF the ca
act amount OF money dad had got out
OF the bank. and before We had break
fast the fakirs had divided Il mp among
themselves. aud each one knew jdst
what was going 10 be his share. and
II was Just Ike getting a check from
home for them. II We were going
there again We would give the money
TO some particular fakir 10 divide with
the rest. aud then take "a few swallows
VI their rotten egg water. and get
Out.
Say. did You ever eat q piece of
cus;a.d pie made out Of stale eggs?
Wen, that Il just about the same as
The Carlsbad water. only the water
Is 10; baked with a raw crust on the
bottom. But the doctor dad consult
cd was a peach. Dad asked him how
much OF the water he ousht. To drink.
and the doctor held a counsel with
himself" and said dad might drink
all he could hold. and when dad asked
him how much his charges were. he
said; oh, wait TIL you are cured
So dad thought he was not going to
charge for his advice. but after We had
drank the water for ten days, and dad
was So weak he couldn't brush the
hies on his bald spot, we decided to go
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
The Bad Boys Return Homs-He
Treats His Uncle to . Turkish
Cigarette-He Meets the New Dog
and Feeds Him Cayenne Pepper
The oroeerman Eats . Bottle Of
H~orseradish.



Ux.ucycfnor Of Wisconsin. Formerly
Editor Of "rcck'H SUM- Author VI
"Pcck's Had boy" Eteb
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph H. Bowles)
The old grocerman was sitting In the
old grocery one fine spring morning.
looking over hts accounts. as they were
written on a auirc Of brown wrapping
paper with a blunt lead pencil. and
wondering where he could 10 to collect
money TO pay n note that was duc at
the bank NJ oon OF that day. lie
was looking ten years Older than he did
the year before. when the Bad Boy had
played his last trick on the old man,
and sane abroad to chnperonc his sick
father. In a search for health and ad.
venture. The old man had missed the
hoy around the grocery. and with no
one to keep his blood circulating. and
his temperature occasionally soaring
above the normal. he had failed In
health. and had read with mixed feel
ings OF JOY. fear and resentment that
the tihd Boy and his dad had mr..
rived lone. and he knew II could not
be loug before the boy would blow In.
ana he was trying to decide whether
to meet the boy ohcerfully anu with
q spirit Of resignation. or To meet him
with a club. whether to give him the
Glad hand. or form himself Into a col
m OF fours to drive him out when
he came.
He had accumulated a terrier dog
since the boy went away. to be ccm-
pany for the old siugcd cat. to hunt
rats In the cellar. and to watch the
stoTc nights. The dog vas barking
down cellar. and the old man went
down the ricke,y stairs to see what
the trouble was and while he was
down there helping the dog TO tree 4
rat under a sack OF potatoes, the Bad
boy slipped Into the store. and finding
the old man absent. he crawled under
the counter. curlcd M on a cracker
box. and began TO snorc rs the old
man came up the stairs. followed by
the dog. with a rat In It's mouth. The
old nan heard the snore. and Won
dcrci u he had been entertaining 4
tramp unaweres. when the dog dropped
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

susuy belonged 10 the houorsbp
house.
The maid replied that II h~ouorably
did.
would the honorable possesyor
deign TO dispose augustly Of III, aueriod
oysma San.
The msid honorabiy didn't know. put
volunteered 10 inquire: and the
master OF the house. who knew tho
iour' told his son, who was the own
CT Of the cat. to give her up. bs
would o hear Of a money recompens,
LOT inc boy. but the four bought tho
lad enough sweets and To
keep him stuffed for a month. besides
Kites n tops, and q beautiful battle-
door shnttlccock. To these gifts
IN KIND the father made no objection.
Indetd. he himself was not Impair
ual TO sweets ana oranges.
Oynma San Icing the nmaIlest of thu
four naturally felt. ~ little men do.
tnat he was the one who could manage
The whole anair rightly. lie divided
the cost OF III. gifs into -four equal
parts and assessed each partner the
value VI n part. Then he took ths
cat To the warehouse Of the four, where
he held u solemn meeting.
The cat sat In their midst. She
Scemcd To like the warehouse, for sbs
made no attempt TO escape. porhap,
she smelt a rat. She may have pros.
peciod before. and hayo recognized IN
hct present environment all the signs
oi a rat milne. At any rate, with gem
tie patience and a look OF wisdom. she
Eat n blinkcd and occasionally licked
a pa" and rubbed her cars, while tho
partners discussed her.
she Is TO be In fourths.' said Oy.
m San. I'VE shall divide her. Hay
ash! a shall have the loft front lex
and tho fourth that appertsins TO that;
Otcra san shall have the right fr.nt
leg. and the fourth that appcrtains
thereto: Omatsu san shall have the left
hind leg, with the appropriate fourth:
and as for unworthy mo ! will b.
honored by accepting the right hind
leg. and the remaining fourth"
And the iail7' asked Havashi san.
Does no n have the tail7"
20. yes" replied Oyama san "The
tail is for the eat herself. the tail ana
the head. with both ears"
Their the cat was given formal pos
session Of the post OF rat catcher Tor
the warehouse. She caught many rats,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

- -
u.s. 49, T,N. "''P' ~"
49,, - . 900. ~, -
I" ~ ~ vsa" 70 v"as 'u
g.. u n,an.nsn - a.. o.1,
49, - - "nn.
~
w., ~ n..,m"ra So" T,"n
- 80 ~, -, -. ~
. - "
w." L.a,.aa a,, ,m, al an a, 80 .Lr
- 49, ~ ~
,..u v,,, ON, .,,
oyam. San unul, s,n, INV. hIs loo
a.. 800 a.nin .han ,ha oa,
- -, - .a, M L. -,
80 T,"a -" A. ,.h., at.h, hs
- - 10 ~, n .a,ahnn.a
,v,,h ,as,,,,,n, a,,vnwooo IN,
- - ~ - ,n ~ 49,
nom. and Thai was soon i'm namss.
A., ma. ,o,ai ,,ss and mo,r, somc.
,h,rr ,Ilo min for Tho four mart.
nars
Then Hayashi San. otcra San and
oma,sl. San met and decided To sue
oyama san lie had vexed them b,
his on,ciousness; Il was he who haa
p~ersuaded them to buy the cat. Hal
=, ma, bcen for him they would not
have thourht of having a cat about.
ami then A. WAS his leg that had Sc,
th,,- precious treasure house Of rice
ON FIRE. causing all the loss. Yes,
Oyania san. and he only, was respon-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

dad's back. and ssys when his baek
warps back TO At tho board he will
be sound again"
Say. this Is a genuine Turkish Gig.
arctic. Isn't III" said the old man. ~
he pulled away 1t II. and blew the
smoke through his lose. Il have al
ways wanted TO smoke a genuine. i'm
ported cigarette. Got Q flavor some.
thing like q Welsh rabbit. Amt itf'
and the old man looked at tho cigar.
cite where the frying cheese was soak
Ing through the paper. Gee. but !
can, 70 that" aud he threw II away,
and looked seasick.
Turks always take cheese In their
cigarettes said the Bad boy. They
get q smoke and food nj the same time
But II you feel sick, you can 40 out In
the back yard and ! viii walt for you.
mo. | will he all right" said the
old man, as ho got up to walt ON n cus'
toner. Here. try a glass OF my
cider and he banded the hoy
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
CHEAP AND GOOD HEN HOUSE.

soft or wet ground q greater depth
would be better. At the bottom Of
this he put stones from the Held and
Allied In the intsrstices with coal
ashes. A few inches below the ground
lie began building n foundation wall
OF Portland cement and sand. and car
ried this eight Inches above the ground.
lie mixed i've Larrels Of cement with
ave barrels Of coarse sand and poured
In water and shovcled II owe unit
1t was like mortar. Then he placed
boards "a foot high around the foui
trenches on both the inside and out
aide edges. holding them In place with
stakes, The next work was To shove
In the cement all around. placing small
stones In the trench AS he worked
When the cement was near the top o.
tho boards iSi stringcrs were put a.
the outside edges Of II and The cement
carried up the inside level with tho
tops OF them. The stringers were "
firmly imbtdded IN the cement that nc
cold could get under them and ne
moisture enter the dirt floor. The wal
"a feet long may cos two dollars foi
the cement
The house now was ready for tn,
walls. The framework was made u
2xt scantling. Two. five feet eight
inches long. were placed at each end
OF the south corncrs-the front OF the
bu~ilding-aud three others were put
alons the front at equal Intervals. nj.
"toe' nailed TO the bottom %stringer. A.
the top Of these 30 feet OF seantling
vas nailed as a roof support. and ir
the back eight-foot scautlinrs wore
used AS uprlghts In a similar way. viii
Il scantllng nj the top again. To hole
the front and back together . scant
ling II feet & inches long was nailed
from each forward corner straight
across to a point six feet from the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

The khedive is a strict Mohammedan.
and AS such eschews both wines and
spirits. His abstinence goes even fur.
Their. for In a country where everybody
smokes he will have nothing to do with
the fragrant weed. Like his father. he
Is a monogamlst. although his religion
allows him four wives, lie 10 known
to be greatly attached to his ccnsort,
who was a circassian lady OF tire khe.
dival household before her marriage.
In fact. he is essentially a domesti.
man. and Is very fond OF his children.
Westminster Gazette.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
Story OF Adolph and Anna.

Adolph. an Austrian artisan, adorod
Anna. an %arlstocrat. And Anna adorc,l
Adolph. Another aristocrat, Alfred, an
ambassador. adorch Anna. Anna alb
horrcd Alfred. Alfred addressed Anna.
admitting admiration. Anna assumed
amazemcnt. Alfred abjured Anna
Anna admonishcd Alfred. Alfred
adopted aggressivoncss. Alfred's au.
dacity alarmed Anna. Alfred attempt
ed ahducting Anna. Anna, afraid and
aeithtcd. acquainted Adolph. Adolph
accused Alfred. Alfred. angcred,
abused Adolph awfully. Adolph an
swercd Alfred Alfred attacked Adolph.
Anna. aghasi, aided Adolph. Adolph
and Anna almost annihllated Alfred.
Alfred abdlcated absolutely. Anna ac'
cepted Adolph Adolph and Anna alb
ruptly absconded and abandoned Aus
trla altogether. arriving at Antwerp,
and always abiding abroad afterward.
Town Topics.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
POULTRY HOUSE,.
Ksv One Farmer Built oas for hin
self 1t Small cnt-Iist q
Materials Used.

J. O. Graham. Cook county, Ifiinoia
n Of the most progressive farmers 10
this section. who previously had used
. poor building for his poultry. cor.
structed q nrst-ciass house about .
year ago. lie figures that the 10.
creased receipts from eggs have mort
than paid for the building already
Herewith. says the Ohio Farmer. are
given plans for his structure. TO &C
commodate 100 hens.
The house was made rat and frost
proof. Mr.. Graham staked out = site
i2x25 feet, giving 900 square feet Of
floor. and then dug . trench . foot
wide and q foot deep all around: 10