davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29
CENTER SHOTS.

Liquid courage is apt to evaporate.
People with high tempers when un-
duly excited are inclined to indulge in
low language.
The husband of society leader gets
a lot more sympathy than he knows
anything about.
The misanthrope who feels that he
hasn't friend in the world might Just
as well be book agent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29
By HON. GEORGE W. PECK
Copyright by J. B. Bowles.J

The Bad Boy Begins Diary-Dad
Has Become Manager for Circus
The Bad Boy Expects to Curry
the Hyena and Do Stunts on the
Trapeze-Ma Says Pa Will Ogle the
Circassian Beauty-Pa Buys Some
Circus Clothes and Lets His Whis-
kerS Grow.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experience.

It is a sad but
true fact that
e We ry We a r
brings an in
crease in the
number ofopera-
tons performed
upon women in
our hospitals.
More thanthree-
fourths of the
patients lying
on those snow
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27

HE rapidly increasing lluLl-
her Of beautiful prints Of
various kinds, which in
themselves are ineNpeM-
siyc, but Of such artistic
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
CANDLESTICKS.

In spite Of the countless varieties of
GaSlittings and the beautiful and ar
tistic metalwork OF electric light chan"
dcilers and table lights, there has al
ways been conservative attachment
to the candlestlck in all its varieties.
1t is a singular example Of the innate
tendency Of everybody TO cling to old
forms. The flaring gas fame mover
lent Itself, except in its present in
candescent form, to very artistic treat
ment, but the electric light from the
first showed its possibilities from a
decorative as well as useful point
OF view. As IL TO bot out the remem-
brance OF gas altogether candlcsticRs
OF silver and Of brass have been adapt
cd with imitation candle and fame
shaped globe for the electric light.
Fine brass hanging cGndelGma Of old
Dutch design have been fitted IN this
way in bathrooms. They have all the
elegance Of candles with the advantage
That they do not drop wax on the
dancers boaeath.--Ncw York Globe.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
0NoUSEHo1O s
R RECIPES" '}

Ivanhoe Cakes-One pound Of flour;
rub into it six ounces Of butter, one
pound Of sugar, one ounce Of sweet
almonds, one ounce OF bitter almonds,
pounded, and a little grated lemon peel.
Mix together with three eggs, put in
tins in pieces about the size Of a wal
nut and bake in rather slow oven,
Macaroons Oae.half pound Of
ground almonds, one-half pound of
sifted sugar. Mix well, then stir in
the beaten whites Of three eggs; work
well together, place in little heaps OF
wafer paper, putting half a blancled
almond on each. Sift a little sugar
over and bake in a moderate oven Till
set.
Eggless Layer Cake-One cup Of
milk, one-Quarter cup Of butter, one
cup Of sugar, two teaspoons Of baking
powder, two and half cups Of -four.
Cream butter and sugar together, add
the milk, mix baking powder with -four
and add. Beat well. This can be made
as layer cake or as a loaf, and by add
ing ralsins and citron it makes q good
light fruit cake; by adding spices,
good spice cake; any flavorlng can be
used.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
..PASSE=PARTOUT FRAMING.
BY CHARLES E. FAIRMAN.

%SdE

""otW
the remaining strips will not son a
corners which are to be mitered
finishing the last sides the outer s,,,.
should be mitered by the usa =,
mter pattern made from a thin n,,,.
of wood or cardboard. This no,.s
is laid upon the binding strips pea.
they are firmly placed in position AZ,
the outer strip cut with a very sbors
knife, The corners, with the und0,
lying protecting paper, can then i,
removed and the last binding str,D,
rubbed into thorough contact
The cover glass is now ready for fl,
final binding with the print and "a.
backing board. The glass shonld "
removed from the board, and clp,D
paper spread upon the board un0n
which the glass Is placed face down,
ward, Upon this lay the print with m
mat-if ahy-face downward, ploo.
upon this the backing board tokhy
care that the hangers are In the nph,
position or the framed print NAV M
found, when finished, to be arranged
for hanging in n reversed posltlm
Great care should be taken TO see th,t
the print, the mat, and the backing
hoard are in perfect register pasp
should then he literally applied TO tbe
projecting edge of the binding strn an
thc righthand side, and when thor.
oughly pllable the strip should Ne
closely drawn over the edges of the
frame, onto the back Of the backing
board, and then rubbed in contact with
the soft cloth. The frame should then
be turned so that the lefthand side
occupies the place Of the right side now
completed, and this side and the ends
treated In the same manner. \
TO make passe.partout frames so per
fectly that they will have the appear
ance Of frames made by the prOfes
sional frame maker requires only or
dinary mechanical ability, and The carr
which is required in doing even tht
simplest things well, II the instruc
tions given are carefully followed,
viii be found that choice prints, bool
covers and posters can be made int,
attractive ornaments for the home a
4 minimum cost, with the added salts
faction that the work has about It tha
personal quality and interest which !
never felt when the work has heel
done by others.-Scientific American.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27

With the death at Newport the other
day Of the venerable Dr. Cunning
ham, at the age Of ninety.hvc the rec.
ords Of the famous class Of Harvard,
20, were closed. Though this class
had in 1t m unusual number Of men
who afterward became eminent in
various walks Of life, it was the pos
session Of Oliver Wendell Holmes
which gave it its greatest fame and
shed upon it its greatest lustre, 1t
was the annual reunions Of this class
which inspired in Dr., Holmes some OF
his best poetry, and though with the
death Of DR.. Cunningham the last Of
those he sang Of follows the singer to
the realm of shades, the song still
lives TO delight our own and future
generations. The class itself is worthy
TO be remembered, not so much for
the number of great names borne on Its
rolls as for the fact that at its banquets
were delivered for the first time no less
than forty-fou Of Dr. Holmes poems
New York Press.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27

A mother of three little boys who
had gone to the country to spend the
summer received the following postal
from the eldest:
Dear Mother-I wanted to he the
first to write to you, so wrote this be-
fore left home, and will mai it when
we reach Livingston. We are all wei
ana sound.
Excuse the writing, because YOU
keep coming into the room. Your low
ing son, WILLIAM"
The mother said she would send a
dime TO the one who wrote first, and
Master William had determined TO
beat his brothers, so he literally took
lime by the fOrelock. ."-LippIncott's.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27

Wcll-meanng phlanthropsts have
long endeavOred to induce the red man
to adopt sensible names such as those
by which pale faces are designated.
They have not succeeded, says the
Washington Post, with a considerable
number OF Senator Candles South
Dakota constituents rs an amendment
he has proposed TO the Indian appro-
prlaiion bill fully demonstrates. This
amendment proposes reward for varl.
Gus good Indians for service ana sacri-
flee Of ponies in accomplishing the res
cue Of Mrs, Julia Wright, Mrs. Emma
Deeley and six children, who were
white captlyos in the custody Of the
White Lodge band Of Sioux near tic
mouth Of Grand River in 1862,
Here are the names Of the proposed
benehciaries: Pretty Bear, Chief Mar
tin Charger, Swift Bird, Strike The
Fire, Kills and Comes, -Four Bear, Sit
ting Bear, Charging Dog and one Rih,
Of Cheyenne River reservation; Fast
walker Mdola, Red Dog, Black Eagle,
Don't Know How, Black War Club,
Fool Dog and Walking Crane Of Grow
Creek reservation, and Mad Bear, OF
Standing Rock reservation
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
UNCOMFORTABLE CHAIRS.

The House Beautiful has a word to
say about uncomfortable chairs-thoso
disappointing articles of furniture that
are found in all the homes OF the land.
Uncomfortable chairs are an out
rage against taste and temper, yet they
exist IN many forms. There is the chair
with the low back that ends just
whore support is most necessary.
YAcrc Is the chair with the high seat
that should be sold only with n, foot
rest There is the chair with the
carved back that should be accompan-
led by head rest, for its displays at
the Top on a line with the occupants
cranlum bunch Of grapes OF n ram
pant lion.
There are other chairs that might
b. mcntio3Cd, chairs with arms that
are tGo high o. so low that they are
OF 10 carhly use; chairs that are so
wide in tie seat that q cushion is
necessary to Ill out the space; chairs
with backs that are out Of line and
throw the body too far forward. Cooks
should be willing to eat their own
dishes, ana chairmakcrs should be
compelled TO SIT in their own chairs
or at least to try them before sending
them out into the world. Some OF the
mission pieces are bult on dimensions
that would doubtless afford comfort
to a race OF giants, but they scarcely
meet The needs Of ordinary mortals.
As a rule tha seats Of the chairs are
too high anl those OF the daycnports
ana setteeS 100 wide and often TOO low.
The colonial furniture makers were
masters Of comfort. Their chairs, with
few exceptions, ere perfectly proper
toned ana extremely comfortable.
The Old sofas and dayenports are 50
constructed that pillows to brace the
human back are not necessary. The
wooden back is in its right place and
meets every requirement. ReprOduc.
tions Of Old pieces are not always ex-
act in their Dimensions. A free COL
onial copy is usually poor thing, hav-
ing none Of the grace of the original
and little Of its comfort, Avoid re.
productions unless they reproduce"
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27

Yesterday the sun was obscured in
tho vicinity Of the city gates by thou
sands Of swallows hoyorla@ over The
nelghborhood, Occasionally tAcy would
alight on cedar tree In Orange street,
ana the limbs sagged under the weight.
Where all these chimney sweeps"
MS they are commonly called, cane
from is a mystery, as their countless
numbers would indicate a gathering
from all parts Of the country.-St. Au-
gustine Record.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
THE 5lTTeR.sWEET

Love is honey mixed with gall.
A thraidom free, freedom thrall;
a bitter sweet, a pleasant sour,
Got IN year. lost in an hour;
a peaceful war, a warlil;e peace,
Whose wealth brings want, whose want in
crease;
Full long pursuit and little gain,
Uncertain pleasure, certain pain;
Regard Of neither right nor wrong,
For short delights repentance long.
Love is the sickness Of the thought,
Conccit Of pleasure dearly bought;
A restless passion Of the mind,
A labyrinth of errors blind:
A sugared poison, fair deceit
\ bait for fools, furious heat;
a chilling cold, wondrous passion,
Exceeding mans imapinationl
Which none can tell in whole or part,
But only he that feels the smart.
-"Lyrics from Eizabcthan Song.Boois."
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
Grand Duchess sad Plight.

Among the wives Of reigniug sover-
elgns who shop by post or telegraph in
London no one is a more regular GUS
toner than the German Empress. Il
is fashionable in some shops to frame
and hang up the messages received
from great ladies' One habprdasher
lately displayed a message from a
grand duchess asking for a fresh sup.
ply Of stockings; please send imme.
diately, as the duchess has hardly a
pair left."-British Weekly.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
hlDEN0ISELLE MISCHIEF.
Ty Lieutenant Murray.


y ww Z near Paris, lived widowol
9 M 9 with four children. The To-
Ava caliiy was in 4 beautifully
SfoFS wooded district, since swal.
lowed mp in The grand improvements
Of the BoiS dc Boulognc. The occupant
Of the cottage was M artist, ana a very
humble one IN point Of ability, who
struggled indusiriously to obtain food
for those four young mouths, like Il
parent bird presiding over a nest of
fedgliugS.
The oldest Of these children was sent
TO school at the time we refer TO, PROV
ing an exceedingly intelligent pupil,
but with such an irresistible propensity
for mischief Of al sorts that she abso-
mtcly came TO be called Madcmoiscllc
Mischief.
She was good-heartod child, hut yet
n perfect little imp, whose rogucry got
her constantly into difficulty.
One very rcprchcnSlble trick Of the
young girl was the propensity, which
seemed perfectly natural TO her, for
drawing caricatureS Of the SchoumiS-
TppCC unl al hong pgs,g,f,l1,s 90 al
youug comnonions which hoir" dnno
win odn,irohlo ln,orassa, ,as.,,,a,1 ,,,, -
iusr orongb mcrit 20 rroro ,ho sotira
yo,,, roo, o,,1 ,o,,,o,,,,,a, ,i,,a,,,, Cait
Miss Nfichioc v,,s aIso ,,.ond,,.c,,,,,,
ovnort ,viI, no scisso,., ont,,,,, nmt
plcmrcs from hJoc,, noror and yoe oISo
VOW. s,.illrl a., ,o,.,,,,,,, ,,aa,1 ,,,I, n,,,
penl;ulro. Anotbcr fric,, to which sno
was addicted was ,hot NJ nroluc,nc
from broad crrr,ns obsrrd iu,onassos
Of bor to,cbor ord s,,ch nrorossocs ne
visited tbc school whore sbo hp,oprod
The roulsh lttlo crootnro govo bor
scEoolmistross mn mGnifo amount of
troub,o opd tboro &c M ,,so iu 7,sc,,,s.
ing the foct tnot sho ,vos olrog+ doiIv
laid across tho mistress, Ian ana sound
ly nupisbpd SIN II vvos innossi,Io
TO broo, bor oyuhoron+ enirlt and she
wenr ON witb her, coricotrros n,inr,od
with nictres of animals and troos
AT last II seemed as tbourb tho mod
scbooln,istross ,yos T., dosnot,, ST.
Lnoyv nor how, to n,,nish NO., 80 =. to
have tho rroror oeroo+ Cho ,,,o, tt,a,1
of CORRECTING" and 6no,Iy onnodlod 70
the child herself.
"yybot shan 10 with rougu
81 don't know
"T do nor ,v,sb n ,rb,r ro,,n
"pIooso 1on,t - sbo soid
"yho+ con do 20 mob ro, no,oro
bottorgn W. > ''''
oToc,, ma r,,o so,5 Att, ,,,..,,.s
h,rhtonina, ,,u os .,owoh ,,lia, a., 49, ,1a
boI st,,c,, hou N'i''''' '0'"
ct r,,,r trr ,tn,ot, ,.,.4z
So tho ,ltt,o oir ,,os oo,,,,o.,s ,',I,',,% =, u,
- ,nT 'l'ue '.'I' W''S coH0uc,eu 10 'ile
onod pnt oros, ,,.,om ra,, um' ,-iri,,.- lnl,,,S
,ront 30 rotoo"a n.n ,o' ,io c,, n H,iS.' n! v,e
,rcorr,oi,,,a oh,,d to1 ao,on1 oiD ,,, rI". ~
~ tho oo,,or ,,ith noo,,,, ,reu ,ng =" ~, ",,,I'
trotts 90 oot r a., ,T%',S an c,,,., v,Ig,ynI pol
go ,,,,,i,, H., ~ ,,,, ",, '",e Ioo
foi,o,,. nrisa,, % n,'' T,5 lr"pp,'Itu - " oe nv,
,,ot en1 it ,n han ~. l-'1'.'s" ~ r., Jo"'u
+ho oooasto,, fa,, - , a ~ ,,', po iI,,' ~ on
a. ,oao,,,aa .i,, ..,s,,. Nv
tI, o,oe,to5 5no,.i," % ,,oo,''''00 VI INC '''''''
=. eao,,'oI .." w., ,''',,9' 5,..,,.,- -..,
Nov, e,,,,,,. 'HII,9,s'",o W -
+ta ,,o,,,,1. na,,,,,-a,,. w. .i, - ~ "i'ni"
sohooI diso,n,tmo IT, 5 o,% iS'l'tsu -, pS lne
so,t bo,,,o nm5 ,l,'1' ,,,,, ''. 2"e ""e nnuiIS
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27

Hungry crows, unable to find food
elsewhere, killed and partly deyoured
eighteen pigs belonging to Julius DauO-
mann, a farmer near Orston, Camden
County,
The birds had hung around the place
Tor several days, and became such
nuisance Daubmann found it necessary
to use his gun, Yesterday one OF
Daubmann's assistants was awakened
by the din Of the crows and saw the
barnyard full of them. He aroused
Daubmann and the other men, and af'
ter firing into the crows eighteen OF
tie pigs were found to have been
killed, all having their eyes pccked out
philadelphia Record.
Frozen TO Death on Her Nest.
While shooting over CharlwOOd Place
Farm a party Of Redhill sportsmen
found blackblrd's nest containing
four eggs, on which the hen bird was
sitting dead,
1t is assumed that the uest vas
built in the mild weather which fe-
lowed Christmas, and that when the
change set in the bird was frozen
London Chronicle.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27

A thing Of duty is a bore forever
Town Topics.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23
900 ST. perbrautht babe. Seine Be-
5nlnuuo betrua 5000 jlr.

900 81. uerbraliht babe. Seine We-
iolpun9 betrus 5000 ST.
BielbdnDIer Gteble in Wiiblau
(Ndraan) benuBte als oiebslidern Rai-
ienl1rnnt Die ,,Neite" isiner G6eure.
9eim Bronoe oericlben ainaen natiirs
lib aud Die 1epoIitsn. Die 8antnoterl,
6hnlDldeine. Gaftalenber uno Saar-
fhaft, in &aub auf.
eSn Rorihad, (Gt. @allenD foil en
uniittli6teits- 5tansal dnfaeoeft nor.
ben lein. Das aeridtlihe NaAipiel
peroe in piele 5amilen 2eio brinaen.
Ser Moroer oes 9auiirers Sobann
Srieoli bon &obrbaG ioll ir Millisall
t2userr) feltaeuommen roroen iein.
IS iei Elm 20idbriaer yurIde. @amens
=. Sang. Der msaen 9iebitabl Deriola1
muroe uno Der nun bringeilo Dero1htiQ
lei. ben Moro i'm Duttwullualoe in oe,
Naht uon 4. bis 5. 6ebruar beganger
81 baben.
Dir 8eneraliiabs. Sfli3iere Der i1lpei.
seriiben Nrmee feierten am lebter
SonntoQ III Bern Den lheioenoen Ghef.
6errn Oberit Seller, uno iiberrelbteu
ihm Elm iilbernss 3oielierpice.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23

SIN Ganfpn Bern Iirebi man benlF
frotilherleits Die YoltssDabl Der @eaies
runa an. sSn ner Gsleairfen Wsrs
iammlnng Der freiiinlliaen paftsi m
2nb relsririe oariiber &eDatienr Or.
Yibler pom .yuno". Sn elmer Wer=
Iammlunu Der Snraiiier IN Nloutisr
luurbe gsasu bic goltstuabl poiinlirt.
Dabsi ioll 2eaisrnn9sraib Er. GDbat
etmas unsliiflib aeaen Die Gplfsmabl
polemilirt baben. mas ihm nun beoell-
teno libel get,omlnen luiro.
ylun lino Die Garneualsfreuoen IN
tatboliihen 2dnbern su gnbe; oenn
heute. 8. Wldrs. baben mir Nid)erinltts
mott, nit lpeinem Gage Die 5alten3elt
bepinnt. Gaiten betonmt man6mai
gut! St.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23
/ i | / i I 1 !. l. 4
9entibe 8a6er
b etfa u fen.

Die folsenben beliebten &omane TOM
men IN Der Office oieies glattes beso9en
tuer0en:
Ans eimrr fleimen Garniiom Soc
Muf DantelH gSfgen 35r
NetDsIgen 25r
Der &r0fas bnn philadelphia 35f
9ie Gtrake Der 1rrlnrnen 25r
9ns Vei9cft Der Bier 35r
Der 9mnb ban Baskerville 35f
Afttnifii6 Nn. 113 35e
Seoer, Der uns einen neuen abon=
nenten brirgt, Der Elm Sahr i'm Doraus
bf5hblt, hat ons Gebt, ii1 ems oiele,
Bidder al9 prdmie ansaundblen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23
Black
'Drauobt
Stock s.
Poultry
O)edicine.

9ns gieb unb bic 5iibner Ietber an
tpenigen Gt0runeen bic nt6t bon
8arms unb GeberfebIern berribren.
Die Black k-Draught Stock s. Poultry Me.
dicine lit elm 2ebermftteI fir Die Souss
there. Gie beipirft Die bette 8efunbbeit
Der GeroauuHgsoreane. Serborraeenoe
nmerifanifd6e 8iebSii1ter unb 2anbs
tpirtbe erbaIten ibre 9eroen bur6 cine
eelegentIibe 9oiis Black Draught
Stock 8 Poultry Medicine in ibrem
Gutter bermifdt, eefuno. Sreeno elm
8ie93iicbter iann bon feinem Sdnbler
etre 25sgent, 1aspfiinoiee, Iuftoi9te
gIeG6ii6fe bon biefer Wlebi3in taufen,
nno feline Gbiere tuo9enIans in better
GeiuHbbeit erbaIten. Saft aIle Sdnbs
Ter bertaufen Die Black-Draught Stock
& Poultry Medicine. @enn oer guz
rige fie nibt bat, bann fenbet % Gent
fiir cine Gro6ebii9fe an bic Sabritnn>
ten. 1.-THE Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23
Or. 9n:ttel G.. Getttal1,

tpibmet itdb ausT6IiehIitb Der gebanbIuua BON
Nusens, cbrens, Nafeus ane 6alstramtbeiten
8riaen unb augeuoldier perbeu cprrett oer=
fdriehcn, menn uDtbt9 @usen fret unterIudt.
Seutid @Iod ytetp 8btlabelpbta 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23
TarMtett stt perfa,tfen OOer so
Nerfo1Sdtea.

WoGt Sbr eine Sarm ertperben2
5enoet fir unlere 2iite. Wir baben
;sormen bon so bis 500 glfer.
galtern Sbio 8eat Gfate @r6anae,
Neu philadelphia, .. #.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23

0fo9elIe, Ga, ben 80. San. 1902.
Sie 9IadsSrauebt 8iebz unb Siib.
1tersWeoi5in lift bas 8eite, baS i'd lie
berfutbt babe. 2lI5 sic mir bic W2es
biSiH fnnSten, iab unfer @ieb icbIin1m
1ns. bod lift es nun in beftem 3us
ftauoe. Gs fiebt 20 Bro6ent beffer aus.
g. g. 9roGtneton.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23


bal 8 Il Snerhe II.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11
sseueruna am Qefinaer Spf.

Seit LANCER 3eit mar es Reeel, odb
ii6 prinSen uno Siiriten fptpie iGmmt'
lide Witslieoer Der fatferliben Sippe
in China obne beionoere GrlaubniB.
Die meifens muir ungern ertbeiIt puros.
nidbt iibsr Die unmitsIbare llmsebuns
BON peiin9 binuus entfernen burften.
Siefe Site bat piellei4t mebr uls alles
anbere ba5u beisetraeen. ben petinser
9of in Der srDbtsn llnsetpibbsit ni9t
nur iiber Die Qubenipslt. ionbern aud
iiber ous eisene Reid gu erbalten.
Sect mill man jeoo9 enbIi9 nit bieIer
@epobnbeit bre9en. Damn pir6 bofs
fentIicb etipas mebr 2idt in Ole Saupts
ftabt oes bimmIiiden Rei9es einorins
gen. oos bort iebr nOtbig TT. Der
4aiierpalaft foIl nit fGmmtli9sn Wi.
niiterien uno auberoem NIT Der 4mtss
pobnuus oss Generalgpuperneurs Der
propin5 sfdibli tn Sientfin tslepbos
mild berbunoen tperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11

SIM g anbt ttrfttdt. Su
Sefau, glnbaIt, ipurbe elm Ie9siGbs
rtger &nabe bon srDbsren ainbern in
etn bon ibnen diifsetporfsnes tiefss
God sefoben unb NIT Sanb be6edt.
gIs Elm bon etnem an6eren Rinoe bers
beigerufener Mdnn erfdien un6 oas
fat peri4iittete &inb befrsite, mar es
bereits erfttdt. Die MiFetbGter bdtten
ii9, ala iie ben f9Iimmen 2lusgans
Der Sadie Idben, aus Dem @tdube ges
modt. Gin spetter, nod tleinerer
9nobe, Der aud nit In Die 9rube ges
ftoben tporoen mar, tpur6e our9 ieinen
SpieIgefdbrten nod re9t5eitts befreit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11

Sie @eberoens 5in<
gerfpra DE als Mittel our seiitiz
gen ausbilouns Der Saubftummen be-
sriinbete Der r5rdn5oie GbdrIes Mi9ast
De P@pee i'm Gnfans bes 18. Sobrbunz
1erts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11

an M linden puroe unlGneit
eine Sduslinesmil9tiide erOffnet, be-
rem 3tped Die @eriorsuns armer un6
irdnfer &inoer nit Mil6 lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11

Su BON tpffet ous 26s
i9en zines 8runoes burdIdnittli5
5000. in gep gOrt binsssen $7o0.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-11

D'r 8 6ansiOra.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-29
Indian Valley.


DR.. Brown of Council had two pa
tients In the valley last week. TIL,
ten year old son of s. 7. Logan anc
Mrs. Mile Jackson, both are re.
ported better.
Our road supervisor, Mr.. Manning,
has had number of men working on
the roads.
Rev. Guy Foster staid all night in
the valley Friday night at the A. j.
Steward home.
Mrs. Steward and Mrs. Kate Slater
are suffering with the grip.
Mrs. Ben Shaw who has visited
nearly all the winter with relatives
In the east returned to her home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Lou Micky and Miss Meta
Bailey are home again after a months
absence.
q. q. Steward came home Tuesday
from Boise wheae be was summoned to
act as juryman during court there.
Born, March 20 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Anderson daughter.
Arthur and Glide Steward we're in
salubria and Cambridge his week.
Anderson Lay passed through the
valley Monday on his way to Crane
where he will work for ]. stippich.
Mrs. Ivy Anderson OF Alpine came
up TO stay while at the Anderson
home.
j. W. Baxter and son viii Of Hill
dale we're doing business in Cam.
bridge Monday bat the mud was 600
much for them. They Left thor load
BY Albert AeDowells aud went after
u Tuesday
Mrs John Anderson Who spont the
eip'ef ~ Boise came homo Tuesday
'yeplag sbe brought her litue
granddaughter Aeggwoi AoPheysop
''p b'' nsab a.