davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
GL|MPSES or SPRING
WHAT I SEE FROM MY WINDOW
AND ON A STROLL.
Each Year the Bluebirds Seem More
Blue-How to Act When Mr..
Skunk Is Near-The Deer
at This Season,

Looking through my study window,
yesterday. | saw, scarce a hundred
yards away, a small reddish-yellow
object, moving swiftly through the
brown dry grass. 1t was a fox-a
vixen, probably. from its size. and it
was carrying something in its mouth.
My window being open, | whistled
once, and the fox stopped short In its
tracks. Just for a moment, 1t stood
looking all about, but, seeing nothing,
it started off again, moving more
swiftly than before. Presently it came
TO a stone wall, upon which il leaped,
and ran lightly along the top. Then
it jumped down on the other side. d
was lost to view. But, running to an
apper window. ! saw ii again, moving
quickly down a steep bank towards
a %plunging. roaring mountain brook
at the bottom. With the lightness of
a cat, the fox leaped, and. clearing
the turbid water. moved on up the OPP
posi.e bank. There was no hesitation
in it's movements; il appeared to be
travelling a well known route. and
doubtless it was. for a moment later
the earth seemed TO swallow il, and |
knew it had entered the mouth of its
den. This is the time at which young
foxes in this part of the country be-
gin to take solid food. and during the
next few weeks It will require almost
incessant work on the part of their
parents to keep them supplied with
wild mice, poultry, grouse and other
creatures which the cubs like to snarl,
wrestle and fight for.
The glimpse of that fox settled the
question of the days work. "The Call
of the Wild was stronger than the call
of the editor. and in two minutes
/ was in tile open. oh. how fresh the
air. was. and how bright the sun!
There had been a sharp frost in the
night. but now ii was warm. and the
last few patches of snow were melt
ling fast Splendid weather TO make
the sap flow, and where | stood
on a hilltop | could see the smoke
and steam arising from a score of
sugar-houses. And these farmer-folk
know how to make maple sugar, and
maple syrup, too-the real thing. And
il you're good, and if your tame foxes
don't kill too many of their hens; and
ii you pay up for the turkeys and
sheep which your tame wolves de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
23c
445c
Shoes
Shoes

SHOES Shoes
This is The season for Oxford Tics. We have prepred a full
line of Oxford Ties, Wei kid, box cAt an velour q 7r
calf, prices from $I50 up to E.EO
Patent feathers, Butcher or plain, from q m
1.90 to 6.UU
Also fine Russian calf, russell Oxford Ties Pa
Mems Working Shoes, plain or tipped at 1926
Also Mons Canvas Shoes, good make, fit for outins wear, at Sc
Mems Vici Kid. box calf, or patcntlcathcr Shoes, all latest
styles, from Loo up to 1925
Ladies' Oxford Ties, from Gc up to l25
Ladies Shoes, button or lace, from l.25 to 225
Chldren's Shoes, lace or button, sizes from >! toS 8, at zoe
From 81 to IL at SIC
From IL to at 9c
Little Gents Shoes Coo. S5c. 90
Boys patent leather Shoes, up from L25
Bicycle Shoes, up from 1925
Rubber soled Slipper, chanpian make, mons sizes. from 6
to 10, lat GOc
Boys sizes from y TO 81 at soc
Childrens from III to- at doc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12

stroy, they will invite you down TO help
sugar Off"
The gurgling song of the bluebirds
was everywhere; 1t floated over the
brown fields, and rolled. down from the
hillside orchards, mingling with the
music. of the trout brooks. Never did
the backs of bluebirds look so blue to
me; mere fancy II is, of course, but
each succeeding spring the backs of
the bluebirds look more blue and lovely.
And as | listened to the bluebirds. !
became aware that something was
moving quite near me in the grass.
| turned and saw il was a skunk; a
very black one. with white only at the
tip of the tail. 1t Ia a good rule never
TO make sudden movements in the
presence of a skunk, and | always adj
here to il. Many skuaks fail to use
good judgment in sizing up a mans
intentions, and, if they once m%isunder-
stand him, explanations come too late.
So ! kept quite still, and this fellow
merely looked at me, shifted and
stamped ~defantly with his fore feet,
and went along with his business. |
think he was hunting for mice. though
he didn't find any while | was watch
ing him. But he was the most active
skunk | ever saw, perhaps because he
was thin and after his long winter fast;
and he ran quickly about from one
tuft of grass TO another, examining
each in its turn. Then he passed
through a gap in a fence, and | looked
about for other things.
Presently three deer stepped quietly
from a clump of spruce trees at some
distance. and began to nibble the
brown grass. One was a buck. but. as
he shed his horns early in the winter.
he could be distinguished only by his
~light-colored face. They all looked
more or less ragged. for they are fast
losing their thick brown winter coats.
which make way for the thinner red
ones worn in summer. Next month
the spotted fawns will be born, and
now and then we shall find them lying
still as little craven images in quiet
places in the woods. But the wind
changed. and the deer before me
caught my scent and all heads were
In the air in a moment, Six ears were
turned in my direction to catch the
faintest sound and six large eyes we're
looking straight at me. One of the
does stamped and switched her tail,
then came a loud, explosive snort. and
the three turned and leaped away toward
the woodland, with their white flags
high in the air,
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
Beginning Saturday, May 18th and Ending Saturday, May 9th, 1906
Mems Suits

Mems summer ? piece Suits, single or double breast
ed, latest patterns. Upwards from -.
Mems Blue Serge Suits, single or double breasted.
Upwards from
Mems W%orsted or Cashmere Suits, equal to custom
made.
Very fine Dress Suits, black or mixtures. made wit
shoulders and pitched pants, also Union made.
Upwards from !.
Big assortment, in Youths Suits, sizes from Is to 10.
Upwards from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
Boys Suits

Lot No. 1. Boys double breasted Suits, sizes from I
to ID, worth 80, at
Lot No. :. Better quality, in all different shades,
worth 800, at
Lot No. 8. Boys 3-piece suits, same sizes, upwards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
Pants
Pants

We carry a full line of Pants, size from 81 to 81 waist.
Mems navy blue Pants, for Army and Navy men, n TE
guaranteed not to fade. ZaEJ
wen" At '"e "''''S' rants latest p'''s'7s. ESQ
MEMS At Cashmere r'"''' ""'9" made 200
Mems Summer Pants, turned up bottoms, light in TE
weight and light in color. Upwards from HO
Men" thi Ss sats 9n E'"'.. made 'y S"'''.0'r : Co. =. i.25
O'' % l%s's SS SI i i i S"9' ''''E' brown striped AMI 4OC
Boys OveTalls, sizes from 3 to 10 at lc
from IL to Hat 25c
Youths Pants upwards from 100
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12

Ring Made Of Human Blood.
The most curious ring In the world
IS worn by a French chemist, who has
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

III
De no Scr 4 IS
! $ e tt II g agte6es taget |
@rng 5reoag ben 15be @eptember
meo ct Snopielies- % &gitmpoe. SEQ
missioner 5cbmiot al &a6erslep og
&oitor 2pcte at &p66ing ifuloe tale.
5pren 9allsM rpinge
| Sfl1oitrup bor iolgt Sen Dem Ser
itebs tilberenoe @oaro til tioligere
@ooroeier / @jortpoo G6riition
2uno, MI / &p66ing, for benpeo 81,
600 Mf. @eietningen me6fglger /
&an6elen. Siltreoelien ifer til lite
Sftober.
6 z Offer ON S r II
Mtl6enra0t &rabbe. @u
opiigtSpGftenSe tDif Yjece, ser UNDER
S1tlen: ~Wtagt gaar for &et", be-
banoler Sfierbefsafferen og Sen
ilespigite ~0aegierines Misgreb poo
forfjelige Smraaoer, fommer ogioa
IND paa MfGren 6ru &robbe og fri
Ter berom, efter at boDe omtalt, at
fun r%e0tdere0e fin 11ne Mnis I tnif
Mono, fslgcnoe:
r@r. &aitor SSocoblen far iifret
cs, at Irl1 b. @ iloenro6t=&rabbe og.
loa bar opipgt bam / Sfi9rbnf, % at
Fan tillige far prret iomn1en mes
ben6e boa @r. 2orbroao 8ecberer i
@aoersleb. 49,"
r@borfra ipprigt Sc 8enge itam1=
mer, bporme6 6rlt b. @ilbenroot=
&rabbe iao falote u0et gomle0 onne=
birfe" / &aoerslep til 2ibe, pil ri lite
6rpfte fer. ut Ser bar b%eitaoet poli<
tiife 6o%rbtnoelier mellem 2a16raao
8ecberer og ben6e, er bGpet ODER e11=
bper Spibl. &i flyer fun: Sfoo,
for 0e 6ejltge &erge, Ser blep bort
phsle6e be0 0etteIoretogenoe, iom po=
litiif og efonomiif betro9tet bar
fulofommen baableit og forfejlet.
Sen ~tpife Gag" far life bapt mtn6=
ite @apn al Observation-Disclosures
tagenoet. &un Sc v0anife l1n0eriaot=
ter, lom blep vMftionerer" / Set
aamle 9onnepirfe" og ioo, alt efter
here's Mftiers Stdrrelie, ipntes lerlig
ififfe0e til at opnao Sen prel1s1iife
Statsborgerret, iom Sc biotil forgjG=
res Dab6e onipgt ON, tGrf,r ill ion
rtDife ltn0erl aotter" n1e0 en bi5 &el=
ptllte tilbage poa 6e1t ifrappe og
cbiffe So11rnaliltinbe, ON ems 6eres
Sitter, ser MI er blepne fl1loiten=
Dig bar6ilgie, bemoosful6t min6er
oem ON Sc ofreoe bruno Geo!er".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

stan. Viborg: Gregers Datter Daa
Stridsland. Aalborg: Ludwig JtaR.
Jomfru Caroline Friis. Kraghede: Kri-
.sten Sprensen Birkholt. Gblstrup:
Gaardejer Peder Thomson. HjSrring:
N. j. Nissens Datter Inger Caroline.
Vester Vanggaara: Jens Thomas Jen-
sen. Dalsgaard: Andreas Petersen.
Nees: Enke Ane Graakj@r. Ralnlese:
Tplnrersvend Ejnar Lind-Hansen. Hill
ler@d: Pens. LRrer J. G.. Geisler. U.s.
Murermester o. Larsens Syn Karl.
Fredensborg: Fuldm@gtig i Finans-
ministeriet Wolff. Slagelse: O. b.
~Sprensens Hustru. Gj@rley: Friskole-
larer J@ns' Hustru. Flakkebjerg:
Enke Julie Marley. Kj@ge: Skomager-
mester Jens Jensen. Norup: Bestyrer
P. Mikkelsen. Nysted: Enke Christi
n M%aasberg. Shelby: Jgrgen Skov.
Allinge: Peter Mogensen. Sosegaard,
Bornholm: Agnete Katrine Munich.
Odense: Kunstdrejer H. F. C.. Hansen.
Christen Rasmussen. Vester-Kerby:
Enke Maren Andersen. Tved: Jens
Petersen. Hvedholm: Fhv. Hapdels-
rejsende F. a. Nielsen. RudkjSbing:
Skomager Lars Hansens Enke. Vejle:
Skomagermester ]. J. Schmidts Enke.
Skanderborg: Fhv. S%kovfoged II. Ras-
mussen. Aarhus: Kaptejn, Klasselot-
terikollekt@r H. a. J. Baggesen. Or
ting: Snedker H. Begh. Randers:
Gartner Chr. Nielsens Enke. .Sk0le-
forstander l.. Larsens Hustru. Mailer
@. G.. Qvistorffs Hustru. ,Viborg: As
sistent E. Orbech. Aalborg: Herman
Jensens Hustru. S%k@rping: Peder Jen-
sen. Settled: Uhrmager Niels Lar
sen. HGjmark: Rertel Jepsen. Bru-
m: M6ller P. R@nbjergs Hustru. Ma
dun: MAIDS e. Jensen. Alsley: Gard
ejer Therkild Christensen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

hardt Geertsens Hustru. Ginnerup:
Enke Elvine Petersen. Randers:
Gartner Nielsens Enke. Stolemagerr
G. Andersens Hustru, f. Jensen. vi
borg: T6mrermester R. Chr. Gr9lsted.
Aalborg: Oskar Dencker. Taarup:
Anton p. jacobsen. ,Frederikshavn:
Susanna, Hansen. Hjplring: Peder
Nielsen Lund. Skorstensfejer Freundt.
KOnsul N. G. Andersens Hustru. New
Orleans: Alfred Wilhelm Halkier.
Kassemose: Vaabenbroder Peter Pc
tersen Larsen. Presto: Kj0bmand c..
+. M~1rkeberg. Sj@lstofte: Fhv. Par
cellist MOrten Hansen. NakskOv: Fhv.
Kj@bmand Rs. Nielsen. Herritslev:
G%aardejer Lars Rasmussen. Sortsp:
Husband o. P. Krag. Knudsbpl: Lau-
rits JSrgensen Dam. Skanderborg:
Skrnddermester H. P. M@llers Enke.
Wiring: Owe Mikael Dollerup. Aar-
hus: Smed Mikkel S1rensen. Randers:
Arkitekt T. Olivarius. Viborgg: Stiff
amtmand ]. P. A. Skrike. Skelund:
Pastor G.. c. P. Koch. Horne-Terp:
Skolelnrer S@ren Christensen. Thisted:
Enke Ane Q%volsgaard. Skaarup: Jens
Poulsen. Herborg: Hans Dalgaard.
Kirkelte: Hpker A. Nielsen. Haslev:
Gnardejer Hans Larsen. F@llesl@v:
L;erer Korsholms Hustru. FAKE: Ba-
ger Schpler. Nprre-Vedby: Fhv. Gard
ejer II. 2. Obo. Olstrup: Veteran
Hans Hansen. Rpnne: Smedemester
Hans Holms Enke. Lars Arvedsens
Batter Anne Marie. Sletteved: Sog-
nefoged, Dbmd. O. N. Olsen. Guds9:
Partikulier Michael Muller Horsens:
Enke Mette Hansted. Aarhus: Anders
n. Asbechs Hustru. Hother: Paludans
Batter Sonia. Sm@rhandler Andersens
Hustru. Skomager P. Hansen. Bager-
mester Georg Zeuner. Skomagerme-
ster MAIDS J.. Slange. Randers: Sko-
mager p. Beumanns Sgn Hans Chri-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29
@obc Gbaneer / CALIFORNIA.

&pis Sc snifer ct bpggeligt Stem,
Ser bpor @tmaet er mtlot og valting
blomltrer",; Ices ga 8ogen ONT rSbe
Greet Sacramento gallep Of Gali-
fornia" Der for 10 Gents ien6es al
she Soutbern 8acific, Sept. / s,
San 6rancisco. Borber ON billige
8illetter til California for &olont=
iter, Sc i9lges fra Is. 5eptember til
81. Sftober;; 1920 fra ct. Saul,
$34.9O fra MtnneapoIis. 2ignenoe
labe Nrtier fra anbre 8Der.
gNasmus M6bertisinq
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29
Dr.. Niles Anti-pain Pills.

etbut:9t, fttert os paalibelist wtibbel TO. fps eQer
nerpps 9opebpine, @psfmerter, Mapepine, saeuralgia,
serbsitet Srritabi1itet, @spnlssbeb. @ist, @eiat1ea.
Snbeboloer bperten Opium eler Msorftt us ~efterlaber
tnsen i1eutute Gfteroirtninser. Is 9ufts 25c. -4aa
apotbefer euer fenbes at 9r. Mt1es' Mebica
g.. Glfbort Snbiaua.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29
to, iodzbii lee lite tao Der % illiioe1

- -:
gr, iadbIi ieg lite itao Der % iliio,
|l9ngere.
Sc bebgpes beller ct, faa no el
4 @uol bpb NOT.
r&poo bil oct iige, at &ullet el
fntt nof?"
rSol1, a pil ia en- te en- &artoffel
fuel"
@errc9o ARDEN . r t.
ifop brpnot. &eo cit 8rano
JONI sen 10oe september ppitoo poo
9ratifop pe0 8rouit, og iom par for
oariaget at cit 9ren9S Seq me6
2en6itiffer, bren6te ltobpgningerne
totalt, men intet lepen6e pmfom. Sc
tr9rote 8pgninger omfattebe 2aoen
iamt @elte<, So og Spineitaloen.
Seo, 81 og @alm 1oapel / @uiene
lpn1 Ell Gel Stoffe brGnote. &reo<
tltrerl1e bar poa Marfen. 8pgnin=
eerne bar gomle % al 8inoingsperf.
@opeobpgningc11, ser ligger nogct
forte fra Mplsbpgningcrl1c, bar life
trllet.
morfs eIoite Sc r.
b c + Il, Ser far Yloos / 2ege.
boliscnS @ape / @1'A.@ olm, blep
forleoen Gag prltet e;f sr1en. Oct
ifol bore plontet Oct lmn1e slar
Soroenifiolo frige0s for Mor=
% set bar bprt 2igflotferne
pper alle 6onlfe &o11ger it0en 6re6e=
rtf Sen 6ieroe. Stommen, Ser ems.
MI ltoar, moaler go0t ~ Mlen ODER
ca. 1 Mlen 3 &porter / Sm-
fang. S fine &elmogtsooge fl,nbe
me0 2etbe0 bore fine Is
eGbler, Dpilfen Mrt, set bar
rGret, bar life funnel beltemmes> po-
pl1lGrt fal0es Sc Gin9bler.
l1peir Spllono. Den
10oe September, Mfte1 peo Spptioen
Ser Ell orfonogtig Storm, ser
onretteoe itore Eoeleggelier / geile-
egnen. S &eile @p blalte ct itort
Sag al Sen aan1le Strife, De0
oel1 UNDER Spferelie pGren0e 11pe
Strife itprteoe Ell Sci al Stillaolet
omfring Saornet 1reo % Storme11
rep itore @uller / Saget. S Sellinge
flere Singer of 8pens Mplle;
Seminariets &e0elbolig, Ser er INT
Ser Spfprelie, itprteoe Ell &Gg neo.
Se0 Sellinge 5apmplle itprte0e ct
MT @us, Ser benptteoes iom &are.
iammen. Sttllaoierne paa
flere Mpbpgninger er bleite neo u1,=
ser Storn1en. Gfa6en paa Sen 11pe
oil lan0ipnligpis anorage ca.
600 SIR. 2angS 2an6ebejene er ltore
Greer repne omfl,lo og far iperret
iS9rol eler. Ser er anrettet flor Sfa<
Sc poa 9elegraf= og Selefonleonin-
een. Sno go0t ion1 ollie Selefonfor=
bin6elier n1e6 Splanbet blep of-
br11ote.
c. Sens Gbrt=
lteniens @oor6 / Sou, Smitb Se11<
lens Sus % Moren Mmmeiens 8u>
/ Iaobel ian1t &ruo @e0e=
@oar0 / 8e0lte0 / Sbp CT
brenote pe6 %2pnneoilog. 9e iioit.
nGpnte to Gte6er tn6ebrGn6te npgle
&11s6pr. &ao Mors far Ser oglaa
Sl0ebron0e Ste6.
- 9oe September ilog 2pnet neO
/ Motbios &olbefs @aor6 / Mole=
ltrrp peo @obro. @oaroen neobr9no=
te. 8elGtningen pg set me1te al Sno-
boet re06e6es.
6 en6 3 a I 9. Slbto
0eeieri / @en6ipsiel er fipbt al @eie-
5. 8. @aloemar, &jerring,
ser opertager set til lite &opember.
-@aarbeier g. Mortenien, Sp=
peiunobp, far til &ipbmano 8. &ar-
len, 6reoerifsiuno, iolgt lin @ienoom
sSanooalgoaro", for $4,000 &roner.
&ipbman6 @anien bar berpaa iolgt
Gienoomme11 til 8rpggerieier &eter.
len, &orSer.
= &opeogaaroen Store &ugt<
pe6" / gllbef Goqn, 9ronninglun6
/ @en6ipsiel> al Mreal ca.
700 56r. 2on6, bboraf ca. 80 S6r.
2an6 Sfop, er me6 8eiGtning, ST.
pentar, Mpl og Mfgrgoe al @fSefuto=
rer11e / of6pbe S~ttftamtman0 Mbn=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

en- g fat e + I. Gn
0saler fra S;iburg bar forleoen paa
Gmbeospegne fommen til Sporfjer.
Samme Moler er Somler al SlOia=
ger og bopoe bprt noget ON, at moi
fun0e fin0e Sen Slags Sing / @rap=
bpie, og 0a Ser netop par cit laa6qn
/ Mprbeoen al bans Mrbej0splaos,
ibete ban Sillaoelie bos @ieren til
ct CRAZE &ejen uo. Silla0elien fit
han u6en &anlfeligbeo, og gift efter
enbt 9agsgjerning lpS paa n6groo=
ningen. Set upante Mrbei6e polote
ham cit Gel &paler, og mango SDeo=
broaber ofreoes 6erpao, met 9l6ia-
ger fan6t ban ttgen at.
Otter en- balp Ones Cages SliO
mobtog ban 8eipg al @ieren, ser laa
pao Mrbej6et me0 ct ret eienoonme=
Iiqt emil. Maleren raabte forpnltet
op at @ullet:
.Seg bar fam insen pl0ioeer
fu1toet!"
,geej, Sc tint a 10 nof; Sen fist,
6e gral1et, ba' mol NOT taun Sc mo-
1p, Soc ia bot"
r&pao, bar ben paret grabet no
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

Sptontb6rnene. S Spt6=
fen al u&olniicbe 3eitung" finoeS
f%orleoen fslgen6e Meo6elelie, ser mrr=
ligpis> ifriper ~6Iensborg Mpis",
fl1n6e bere officies, flint Sen itaar
i Sorm al ct 8rep ira Slesbig-
Soften, 36ie September:
rs set norblIespiglfe Sptant=
ipergsmaal, ser bi0til iom 6blge at
set 6anife &roteltpartis ¨erier
cnonl1 ito6tg benter paa fin 2psning,
er man / Sen ii6ite St6 ilaaet IND
paa en- 6remgangsmaa6e, Ser me6fb=
rer, at Sen 1l1perenoe Gilitan6 fier=
mes list efter li6t. Sptantipnner,
ser melote fig til Sesiionen, blep bio<
til fun / faa Silfeloe optagne / BET
preuSiiife NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sou
fommer fra 6e tire noroligite &rebie
&aoerslep, Mabenraa og @enoerborg
SEN enslpoenoe Gfterret1ting, at De
fle1te Sptantignner / Mar bar faaet
2op til at gao / preusiiff Mtlitartie-
neite og bar faaet preusiiff l1noer>
iaotsret. S ct 9i1trtft er alle 0p-
tontbprn blepne natnraIi1ere6e, Ser
melote fig til Militertieneiten. @an
tor boabe, at oe npe &reuslere, taf=
fet bore beres milttere lt66annelie |
tpife Dmgipelier, ienere bill afboloe
| fig fra at oeltage ! oe tpiffienotltge
! 8eitrebelier."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

To visit the "Old Home" and the "Old
Friends" in the east and return to the
west, with as little expense as is or
dinarily required to make the one-way
trip, has come.
Reduced Rates.
On May 9th and 10Th, Junes Sd,
5th, 10th and 18th, tickets will be on
sale from Salt Lake City:
To Chicago and return .$44 30
To Milwaukee and return go. 1880
To Peoria and return ......... 41.25
To st. Paul and return ........ 80. 30
To Minneapolis and return 80. 1913
Proportionately low rates will be in
effect from all points in Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Nevada to
every section reached by the Chicago
& Northwestern lines.
For full particulars, call upon or adj
dress
G. A. WALKER, Genl Agent,
Chicago & Northwestern Ry.,
Box $50, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
WITHOUT A STAIN ON HIS CHAR
ACTER.

Attorney Geo. w. Meyer came out
with flying colors of the charges of I'M
professional conduct filed. against him
in the Supreme court. That the charges
were made from no other motive than
that of malice seemed very evident.
rhe attorney general who in his Off
cial capacity prosecuted the case made
some very strong statements, after
hearing the evidence to the effect that
there was no foundation for the
charges and he asked that they be dis
missed 1t seems to us that Mr.. Meyer
should have some recourse against
those who filed and prepared the
charges. That a parcel of irrespon.
sible fellows can hold up a respectable
attorney to the derision of the COM
munity on false accusations without
being punished is not right. Any law
yer who aided and abetted the making
of the charges should be disbarred.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20

places are in our possession" (Eze-
lliel XXXVI, p
What more e. Barnard Heinrich
would have said is not history because
at this moment the galley boy came in
and, noting something was wrong pre-
vailed upon the man from Sugar who
had just arrived at the quotation:
The wicked flee when no man pur.
sueth," to take his departure. After
he had left the staff crawled out from
under the tables, the editor-in-chiof
came up from the cellar and the DO
lice arrived
AS soon as the medals are minteG
the editor-in-chief will be decorated for
his bravery.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
CONSERVATION AT TRIBUNE Of
FICE.

II Rarnard Heinrich, is the name o
non who lives at Sugar. He is be
poyer in revealed religion and so in
,onee are his convictions that he is re
s,orded bv his friends as being eccen
,ric IN the borderland of crankism.
Barnard Heinrich does not like
.ha wav the Tribune has been cartoon
ing and lampooning President Smith
and recently he sat down and inditec
on epstle in which he did bit of prop
hacving himself, informing the outfit
tbot conducts the destinies of the pa
nor If they didn't stop it the anathema
maranatha of the Infinite would be
brought down upon their several and
collective heads.
This communication had no effect
unon the Tribune outfit, so e. Barnard
Ueimrick determined to call and see
why things were not remedied
Armed with think tank full of pious
thoughts, religious admonitions ana
moral maXims he wendell his way to
the sanctum. Announcing his presence
he expected to be received as other
neople are received, but it appears that
every member of the staff had been
informed of his letter and supposed he
had come to clean out the office.
The editor-in-chief happened to be
away from the desk where he keeps
his artillery when Heinrich entered,
and, fearing lest he might be shot
down and left weltering in his gore be-
fore he could reach his masked bat
terry, he decided to, and promptly did,
execute a flank movement toward the
base of supplies, in the cellar. The
paragraph man, who was stung by the
prickings of guilty conscience, dived
under his desk and pulled down the
lid. The cartoonist, who is small,
young, and by no means pugnacious,
took a trip down the north fire escape
for the purpose of seeing what sort of
night it was, while the several guile
less young men who write the alleged
local news scattered in all directions.
The managing editor fled to police
headquarters and demanded that two
baLlalions of officers be sent to the
Tribune office, together with an am
bulance and three or four surgeons,
for the purpose of gathering up and
caring for the wounded and dying, and
for the protection of those not already
slain by the ruthless hand of the bad,
bad, Mormon assassin who was shoot
ing up the place.
In the meantime e. Barnard Helm
rick was having the time of his life in
to get an interview with
some one
Where are the wicked and unregen.
crate sinners who blaspheme the names
of the servants of God?" he inquired
How vast thou not afraid to stretch
forth thine hand to destroy the Lords
anointed" Samuel II, 14.)
What aileth thee now, that thou
art wholly gone up to the housetops?'
isaiah xxi, ~
All thy rulers are fed together.
Isaiah XXI, 81
Thou shalt be cut down, Oh mad
men; the sword shall pursue thee
Jeremiah XLVIII, %
Because the enemy hath said
against you, Aha, even the ancient high