davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward gateway., 1905-11-04
ASK CONVICTED
 MEN 70 RESIGN
By Cable to ,ae Daily Gtewoay

Portland, Ore. Nov. Leader, of ,ho Republican party of Oregon have decided ro make a formal demand ,or ruo ru-tgaatious oU Senator NilchoII wu Coagrc-smoa Williamson and Hermann. ulcgmgthat their retention q. o1'c. l, working great damage to .heputy.
 Mitchell nd Williamson have been convicted of violation, of federal laws, auH Hermann is under indictment with a strong pnima .acie ease against him..
 Both Mitchell auu Williamson have nnon.t from ,ha judgment O. couvi.- um au, each Ina, a sentence of m- nn.~aumnr hanging over him, ano. urouu,u. Republicans say that even E.l-h they may have been m.u~,Il convicted ,ue party ought uog go he compelled Co carry the burden of ob- ..nl which the situation involves.
 Tnc decision SO ask .o the ro,igua- .u., wa, practically omaa,od at the r.c.u. "humory meeting" of Oregon Republicans. in which the Mitchell faction had Il..o voice.
Seward gateway., 1905-11-04

The Ea.nuuN- N... -rE-r u- n.r estimate. u"e.... that n. o.-. a.
 making ..e aat ....-... .". from
 "ar city rg ~.. ..... ...0 n. --U0NmH whI. r.. cost O. wireless -.u....- wa.. .. .5uu| .a. uu ,ha-.
Seward gateway., 1905-11-04

reputable theatcr in this city m many years.
 REAL ESTATE RECORDS
 DEEDS. Sept. , F. l.. Bauamc 10 John w.. Goodwin, lots 2l To 3l inclusive, block 3l, Seward, same To l.. J.. Schagc, lot, and ?, block To, Soward: same 10 Henry Wiutor lot, 3l and 32, block :, Seward. Sept. l2 George c. Perry, United J.2,ns Marshal To Julius Singer, property formerly known as Turn again Arm Gold co. mining prop- rrty, s~lO.
 Sept. 25 Julius Singer 10 M. II. Suli- van, one half interest in property formerly known a, thc Tmnagain Arm Gold Mining co. property Gulch crock. s5: same to Elmorc Mining Co.,. wm.r right ou French and Cariboo creeks, sl; R. N. Gaycrt to (. F. Hewitt, one quar- tcr undivided interest in cliff Min m1Co. .propor,y.nowScward, 5loO. Sept. 9 F. V. Crosby 10 Victor But Ior watcrrigh, on Lowell creek, Sl Ocl 2 FL. BaIlgue ,oE.\. Thomas, lo, 2l block g, Seward 2lo): same to Small and Gla,bronnor, lot 3o. block 9, $70o.
 Oct. @ r. L.. Ballaino to Patrick NIuI- lon. lot 10, block 2D, 925o; same 10 J. ". Dudley, lo, 3o, block 2). S25o: ,amc 10 U n. Htljrcth, lot IT,, block To, S7oo.
 Oct. 1 F. BHIatue to Y. Lconard la,s && and "h block I&. 5lo. . Oct. G r. LG1,Iatuoo Frank Thomp- son. lo,, @,oIo, block I2: 5, and 7. block 6: 52aud&3 block H, gl lo to, block 2G, sl.
 Oct. la r. l., &1m@a to Rev. ?. r. Rowe. Ior |. block l2. sL Oct. n J. G. and Fila Nopp to Juliu, singer claim, ou Go'cucrook, II. .oc,. 2G El-l Uolnbore Nad.schda Uoruborg and AsoI c. Umuborg to Alaska Colonization N Develop mont co. property on Eochimak bayncm Aurora, D: F. l.. 8aI- Iauo 10 Fred Wagner. Iula, block 10. Seward, s70o; same Jo Will Clay,on, 10, &I, block 9, Seward, .10.: same to Anton Eide, lots a2 and 23, block I1. sjOD 1 Get Mary Lowell to Fred Laubnor, A, Eide and Cha-. Christensen, lot, and ?. block 2 Seward si0. LOCATION NOTICES Sept. 5-J. D. Johnston. Gr, clay claim near Bear lake. six mile, north seward.
 Sept. Il-Jo, Wilson. r. II. HiIdreth. t3 acre, quaru, Canyon creek. Sept }t-Edwn Iofstad. six quartz claims near Lake Iiamna: F. C. Harris, three quartz claims, Fall, creek.
 Sept b -Chus. Pearson. 20 acres fire 1 clay. Bear lake; Chas. Tccklen- burg, one quartz claim Sunny bay: Jos. Wilson. water right Colorado creek: Jos. Wilson et als four placer claims Fresno creek. Sept 25-Wm. EcNand, 20 acres quartz, Trail creek near mile 4o A. (. railway.
 Sept. 27-Jas. Lindcr, 60 acres quartz near Port Dick: Jas. Linder, two water rights near Port Dick. Sept. % John Madison and G. G. Boe, 10 acres quartz Moose Arm of Trail lake.
 ! Oct A Knight e, als, 32O acre, placer ground, Fox and Resurrect- ion creeks near Hope. Oct f-J. E. O'Reiley, J. B. Cameron, II. A. Mcclure. W. $. Jones, F. F. Yomgs, lSO acre, quartz on Falls creek; Wm. x. Armstrong, ct alS two l6O acre and ten twenty acre quartz claims on Falls creek. Oct. ll-W. II. Hammer ct als nine placer locations Sunrise district. l Oct BE. M. Pwches, 70 acre quartz claim Falls creek.
 Oct 2O-Geo. Burd, three quartzclaims on Trail lake. , Oct. - Geo. Burd, four qu.rtz claims On Trail lake
Seward gateway., 1905-11-04

N.w York H.u.. .... ,.w.y.... .e ,.umng- . II. . I""". n."'
 n .ao ,.m. ..l.... ....... n..u- .m Parr.u-.. -..... month. aga auo red her o. f. ,.u.. s. .Nu--
Seward gateway., 1905-11-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Seattle. Wash. June i-. 1905

TO Y. ". ARMSTRONG. E.P. HcEETTI- GAN. ". H. BUSH. r. C. SAY I'll and t. B. HUBBARD. each and all of yoa arc hereby notified that We have expended GurH- I#. N'ar ui lgDl >iE hundred dollars lF#LuN ln i"AoI upon tho following Sulphur Mining Claim" "lduho" No. l: "Na.uHa.uu Nu. %. A'a,- kan Nu.3 "gglifow.g' N.. [ .TN Oregon Nu. 3. th' property of the DuyH .aruDr Sul- phUr riUiu'E Association and the Sulphur Mountain NElu- Association, ahu twenty acre claim Iuvua~ doe New Ngri, claim. gll situated on Mt. Ngu>hiu. Una.a,S,. Eg- cordiug District. District of Alaska. In order co hold said claims under the pro- visions Ui Section 2'-l of the Revised Statute, of the United States and the amendment, thereto. approved January %!uo. lss1 concerns ing annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount required Co hu.H such claim for within ninety days from the personal service of thi, notice ur uiua'y days after the uuhlira- ton thereof yuI .mri or refuse o contribute your portion of such expenditure as e1-oWL- or yOUr iu.uru~, iu said elm, will h...w' fn" property of tHg subscribers your ,.-uWn't~ who have made thn required ey.n.D tIt ot the terms of said section.
 GEORGE B. LAYER
 2. W. HOARDNAN
 \. F.. Nl,FEPIN
 WILLIAM GAGNNLEWp
 X. Y. WALDEth
 r.. MCGEIrIGAN
 VICTOR ST. C. PAINE
 RICHARD TIERNEN
 MRS. <. DtMON
 F. B. LAYER
 DANIEL BUCK By \. IT. WALDECK. Trustee
Seward gateway., 1905-11-04

The 5we.. -.r... ..r l..- town has am aw.. tough .nr O. ...,. Seward .oys wer. never aauwu ,o u' anything uoro lo-uo.are than u'aau.. " ..w-- gy> strike. uUir. ..... ...."...
Seward gateway., 1905-11-04

Am.u or0u... .... .n a Seattle ..a' .'. ar.r. .-..... q" other day.. "u uuu. l.. -.W that ,-e... with his ..... ..- Impossible.
Seward gateway., 1905-11-04

John B. Denny succeeded Walter $. Coutant as editor of the Juneau Record Miner November l.
Seward gateway., 1905-11-04

I'm" governor u. N.u..-. ..r uru..- ..a co Admiral Train. n. n. press .-urch.- fail Co -.... r....ou ,le .U.ns- returned n. ..u..".t.- >aut-
Seward gateway., 1905-11-04

Jr locks as though .ug noise center - bound Co hang around St. Peters burg.
Seward gateway., 1905-11-04

\ new kind O. peac. seems likely to r,ign in Warsaw.
Seward gateway., 1905-11-04

Au eNu.u. c.a ... ,.rou.a paint on
 race l0r-. just a- w.. as on a
Seward gateway., 1905-11-04

!. .-.u- .u ..u..- !. ... u.E0.ut.0n- .-., u.. b. .n..t Co choke something .u.0. r.. cHu'- -0...an... ...er aIl
Seward gateway., 1905-11-04

Eh. Cinema Times Issue. So yellow Hit.au recently. !. ... .u.u. gu ...yN paper.
Seward gateway., 1905-11-04

I.. Massachusetts man ".H tried 70 "0-- ..e tr.s. ..... u. r train
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06
Mhere he Go, Them.

Jones sat working al his desk when
a Hebrew flower peddler stuck his
head In a, the door and asked II he
was going 10 the big Yale-Haryard
football game or the morrow at New
Haven. Il so. he would guarantee for
81 a bunch Of twice as many violets
as any one else.
The offer vas taken. the violets
dc ivered and worn 20 the game by a
yolug lady who no, only used them
that day but The following Sunday.
A few days later the Hebrew again
called. and Jones said those violejs
gave excellent satisfaction, but IL you
have no objections | would Ike 70
know how you were able 10 sell SO
many violets for so little money on a
day when they command a high price
Ills reply was. i get EN- %
corlses.'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06
Johnny's Welcome.

My boy, my boy! Oh. has any.
body seen my little Johnny" criel a
poor mother. disiractedly looking In
every direction and inquiring OF every
person whom she met II anything had
beer seer Of her eightyear old boy
on The lcGg strip OF sand which lies
between Seaside Park and the ocean
a; Corey Island, where az a very mod.
est estimate fully $4,000 persons had
conlregated.
Just at this moment a kindly.look.
ing man in bathing suit hove into
view. leading by the hand a small
hoy, conyulsively sobbing. but tightly
ciutching a halt.ea,en frankfurter
with a small. grimy hand. literally
sprinkled with sand.
oh there YOU are. you little william.
you!" the woman shrieked. as she
caugh, sigh, Of The weeping little char
oph Eiseman ,ha, he was SO bad that
20 DEATH" and she grabbed her Ions
los, son anl gave him an unmercifu
belabor!rc
How glad she Is 20 get him again.
sarcas'ical,y remarked the finder OF
The boy 70 bys,auder.-New York
World
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06
An Feart

Il ! should Er.W sn ryty Gilh
That some sharp miss. with c1Ustic peT
Would give lt- Skin; q sassy hitch
Ard write ur gp ia q, mhit when
Srt q PROV, beyond a doubt us true
t,a from - a steamers plank
Ard ! so. cloves 800 ORDER o.
Makt %. Oh, s'.is believe drank.
Surprising should wax, and ind
Myself w.Iuulfr, and she
Should SCI l notion .r hsf mind
D." t1S, 800 awful crack AZ ne
SgYHu>.rg 30, would say that !
Invested .G sold mining stock,
Ia journey O. Che future via
The Sd street 10 n, Woodward dClA
Surprising whsr wealthy grow
she would Investigate my past
And EtArtleS>,y proceed 90 throw
The hooks ir me- from first q last
SuYlusirg that ! couldn't hide
M secret and the world she tel
That stood iu q crowd and tried
To ing Down in a pNing Bell
M not taT M the wreath - fame
! craN, M rtches-rot a bit
Though poverty has lots - shame
There j. Is coysT cNeT b.
IT'S not set forth iH magazines
\, guss whaf 10 some hearfleSs thi.
W,-ild write that In my loves Hrst dream
NJ VII, taught me tmbfuidering'
-Dttroit Tribune.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06

Old Home Week always brings
much comment IN the deserted farm
house, which furnishes material for
unbounded romance and sentiment.
but one element has been neglected In
the stories rel, tive to life on the New
Hampshire hihsides, and that is the
numerous old tayerns. which have not
been abandoned by their owners TO
Pail into decay by disuse, but have In
.tead been changed into prosperous
homesteads.
Dozens OF these homesteads dot the
country roads wherever one may take
his way by auto or carriage through
out this region, and their existence Is
a potent reminder OF days that fur
nlshed no palatial hotel or luxurious
accommodation to the traveller who
sought the White mountains. and yet
were unique in the customs whereby
man and beast found food and shelter
and hospitality.
In the pioneer days Of this regions
history every log cabin was an inn In
the sense that It supplied this food
and shelter The fare might be sim
pie and homely. but the welcome was
unstinted in its warm cordially.
The first of these cabins serving as
inns in Littleton itself was the cabin
Of Capt. Nathan Caswell. the first set.
tier OF the town. The size is now
pointed out to visitors. and very near
may be seen a handsome monument
erected by the Daughters Of the Revo-
luton Of Littleton in memory OF the
first white child born in the town. as
well as in honor Of the revolutionary
heroes who enlisted in this locality.
The child born In the inn was named
Apthorp Caswell, Apthorp being then
the name Of the town now Littleton.
Capt. Caswells cabin was. Of course,
not q regular place Of entertainment
for the traveller. but those who sought
Il were never turned away. Custom
gave way finally TO regular places Of
entertainment, which were known as
tayerns.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06
r'''-'-ON~''--N"''-'E
! New England Taverns !
Especial Correspondence

formed in 1902. with James Williams,
the landlord, as postmaster Mail came
and went each week and each way.
The carrier who rode horseback,
would deliver the mail to all the post
ofices between Hanover and Lancas-
ter. his course taking him from Lisbon
to Lyman. thence to the valley at
West Littleton again.
One OF his patrons was Deacon
James Rankin Mrs. Rankin was a
very plous woman, and objected to
Sabbath doings ot other than a
churchly nature. Those who are lost
without their daily and Sunday papers
can appreciate the feelings in the
neighborhood when the carrier, de-
layed by a hard storm on Saturday,
left the paper at the home OF the Ran.
kins on Sunday. and Mrs. Rankin,
shocked at having a paper delivered
on Sunday, carefully lifted the sheet
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06
viii Climb collua

In order 10 investigate thoroughly
the activities Of Colima and to pre-
pare a series Il lectures for the stu.
dents Of Harvard University on North
Americas only active volcano. the
Rev. Peter II. Goldsmith. a minister OF
Salem, Mass. is now engaged in an
attempt to climb to the crater Of Co.
lima. He means to collect an array Of
data and information which has not
been secured heretofore. and this he
will present TO the students OF Har.
ward as reliable material concerning
the fire mountain.
The volcano has been comparative.
ly quiet for some time, and Dr. Gold.
smith hopes 70 be able 10 ascend 10
the crater and TO look inside il. Even
when eruptious are not in progress
the ascent Of Colima is exceedingly
dangerous, as the barrancas along the
sides OF the mountain are fun OF
ashes. In crossing these barrancas a
man is in danger Of sinking into the
ashes and smothering.- Mexican Her
aid.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06
First Taverns on the Road.

The road between Upper and Lower
Cohos then most travelled had its tav.
erns at distance Of every four or five
miles The frs, tavern was kept by
Jonas Nurse. an old settler, whose de.
Scendants still live in this region. II
was on what is now known as the
Fitch place II was a large log cabin
witt six rooms. the loft being reached
by adder. Sometimes guests were
so numerous that the entire floor was
given up TO their accommodation, and
the large family OF the landlord slept
in the loft Many Of the early town
meetings were held in its hospiJable
quarters.
All these taverns had the same gen.
eral characteristics. They were log
cabins. and were larger than those
erected solely for private use. An in.
teresting feature about them was the
immense stone fireplace and ovens.
with a stone hearth large enough TO
cover one-half Of the floor Of the mod.
eTn kitchen.
From the log houses evolved the
frame houses used as taverus. with
the same spirit Of hospitality and good
cheer Many a story has been handed
down in regard TO the bar. Il is said
that every tavern in this region was
supplied with a bar, and dealt gener.
ously in liquors, except the Williams
tavern. which was kept by James viii.
Jams and was famous from Lancaster
10 Lisbon and beyond. Foreign and
domestic liquors we're 10 be found. the
domestic liquors being New England
rum and potato whisky.
Ho, Zip was favorite tavern drink.
Il was considered a certain preventive
for colds and similar ills. and every
traveller felt that. after enduring the
dangers OF the cold and rigorous win.
ter weather, he should order {, at the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06
He Died Suddenly.

When the Shah was in Paris las,
year he was accompanied by an on.
cial named Mahmoud Khan. who is
not with him now. A French journal.
list who remembered Mahmoud well
put some questions about him the 9th.
er day 10 member Of the Shsh's rot.
inue. What has become OF Mahmoud
Khan inquired the journalist He
is dead, monsieur" was the answer
Poor fellow! But surely he Was
young and seemed TO enjoy excellent
health 1t was excellent" assen,ed
the Persian functionsry. Was he m
very long, NO. monsieur He was
not III at all He died quite suddenly -
Indeed How did II happen" The
Persian functionary explained with a
slightly embarrassed air.: He was
not sympathetle TO the Grand yizIer -
London Chronicle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06
Johnny Knew.

A class Of boys were given q lesson
In geography. each having q book con.
tanning a description Of the earth be-
fore him.
Suddenly the teacher called on one
a tire youngsters who. evidently. had
been paying little attention TO what
vas heing said 10 answer the follow.
ing question:
"Johnhy. where Is Europe?' Page
IS, vas the boys reply.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06
AMBITION AS A TONIC.
Il ls Well, Occasionally, to Depart
from the Beaten Track.

IL 10 We'll, Occasionally, TO Depart
from the Beaten Track.
The world is full Of "beaten.track
people who exist exactly after the
fashion Of millions OF men and women
who have preceded them. New ideas
new methods, new undertakings are
alien to them. and to move them out
OF the beaten track would require lit
tie less than a moral or material cy.
clone. Their gait is plodding. and
their motto Let well enough alone, -
These people have their uses. no
doubt In the general scheme OF things
mundane. They are important factors
in making life severe discipline.
They hold In check the enthusiastic,
progressive and original people vino
would otherwise run this poor old
world too swiftly.
Granted their usefulness, Il might
be possible, and would surely be ad.
vantageOus. Tor a smaller number Of
beaten-track people TO serve the pur-
poses FOR which they exist: and some
power evoked TO transform the ma.
tority OF them into progressive and
enthusiastic citizens Of the world.
Their numbers have far outgrown
the needs, while the ranks Of the ad.
vance guard OF humanity have grown
thin.
Our attitude toward the sluggish
and Satisfied people ought to be one
Of pity rather than scorn, perhaps. for
the? are generally the product OF un.
toward circumstances. Physical or
mental or moral incapacity is respon.
siole for their apathy. and has left
them only energy or will sufficient for
the beaten track. They at least are
far above the degenerate and crimi.
nal classes in humanity's scale, for
these are too feeble in intellect and
will 10 keep even in the beaten track.
not TO mention the power to blaze
higher and finer way through the
world.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06

with the tongs and dropped It into tae
fire blazing on the hearth, that paper
being the only taken in the neighbor.
hood.
II is said that CONSERVATION reigned.
the neighbors voting Mrs. Rankin
more pious than wise. They were de.
barred from receiving information Of
the great events in Europe II being
the time when the great Napoleon was
threatening the peace Of the world by
abrogating the treaty OF Amiens. They
were also kept from learning Of the
comments on the purchase Of Louis.
lana, which had just then been con.
Summated and as there were many
disappearing voters Of the anti.Jeffer.
son type in this region, Mrs. Rankin's
piety, which had prevented them from
a gl'upse OF the outside world was :
yeXatious blow.
One finds these same tayerns to.
day, in many instances, changed into
prosperous homes and farmhouses. Es.
pecially numerous are they In north.
ern New Hampshire and Vermont. In
driving along the Connecticut river.
one may count as many as ten in
radius Of not more than eight or nine
miles.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06
A, West LiuIs,on.

bar Often the traveller. Il Is said.
would call al every tavern along the
route for his glass Of dip. and. as the
taverns were only a few miles apart.
one may readily imagine that he kept
warm and rendered himself impery.
ious 10 the rigors Of the climate.
Az all the taverns except the WIN.
Jams tavern. the poker was always
kept red hot. The poker vas neces.
sary In the manufacture Of hot Zip. Il
being thrust Into a mug % the liquor.
making Il seethe and boil. and the
traveller poured Il down his throat in
this fiery condition.
The Williams tavern served as the
ArSt postofiee ~ Littleton. II was
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06
Some pandi.a

Byron was a dandy; so was the srst
Lord Lytton; and Lord BeaconsselS
and many more might be instaneed
Whistler was a harmony in black.and
white, and. to instance two modern
young -eelebrities" in different lines
Winston Churchill and Max Beerhchm
dress with rather remarkable d,stlI',
ton and care. Referee.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06
FEVER'S AFTER EFFECTS
Old Net Disappear Until the Blo0a
WaS Removed BY o.. WIlllams'
Pink Pilla.


Typhoid fever is sometimes called ps,
vous fever. During the course Of N.
fever the nerves are always profoupdlv
disturbed, and when 1t is over they AZ.
left so sensitive that the patient hasa
be guarded against all excitement. In tina
tonic treatment then demanded, regard
must be paid not only TO building up fesb
but also to strengthening the nerves, A
remedy that will do both. make sound
flesh TO repair waste and give new viRm
70 feeble nerves, Is the most convenient
aud economical. Such q remedy is DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
One proof Of this Ia the experience az
Mr.. Charles Worth, Of East Vassalboro
Maine. He says: ~ had severe Al.
tack Of typhoid fever late in the IAN
which left me very weak and debiltated,
Ny heart palpitated, my breathing be-.
anne difficult after the least exertion And
there was numbness In both hands. |
suffered in that way for fully six month";
As did not grow out Of 1t, did not In
fact see the slightest improvement AZ
time passed, decided 10 use DR.. vii.
liams' Pink Pills rs knew Of some cures
they had effected in cases like mine.
almost as soon as ! began taking
them | could see decided improvement
aud after keeping on with them Tor
several weeks was completely well.
consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills q mos.
valuable remedy, aud l am in the habit
OF recommending them to Others afflicted
as was.
When the nerves ache aud trem.
bic it means that they are starving. The
only way to feed them is through the
blood. aud the best food is DR. Williams
Pink Pills. They are absolutely guAran.
teed TO be free from opiates or other harm.
full drugs. They are sold by all drug.
gists, or may be obtained directly from
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., scheme
tady, n, Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06

Having divorced her hero. Maud
Come should nov marry a genius
She can then get rid II che genius and
be happy with a plain. properly bal
aueed man. one that she can live with
in comfort and happiness all the days
Of her life
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06
A solomon,s Judnment.

Sir John Madden. the new chef JUS
tice OF Victoria has hit upon a new
way OF making things interesting la
old offenders" He adds up al theH
previous terms in Jail and gives them
the total as their sentence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06

According 10 our contemporary. the
Atlanta Constitution. the Shah Of
Persia nov has bat coo TO zoo wives, -
and is quite a moral man" The Con
stitution forEets how many mothers
in-law the Shah mus, have given the
happy dispatch to in bis day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06

John n Rockefeller is now trying
The Kneipp cure one enc thing abou;
the Kneipp cure is that II IL doesn' Z
cure there are no empty bottles tha,
have 20 be carted away.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06

Bellevue has a patient who thinks
himself a pe,rifet ant This case is
unique. although there are many pet.
-.fed ants that think themselves men
New York Journal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06

In a much-discussed society pub
lication mention is made Of one fam.
ily that sometimes gets up before
breakfast That's not az all smart
selfish; some families only occasion.
ally so TO bed before breakfast