davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
Smmnncr 8iehiranSpprt.

Wo binqton. 9. g., 6. r>ltIi.-
0oa Observation-Disclosures Deporte.
ntent bot Inltolten g%etroiien, INN IN
nod)ltcr 3cit 1900 Strofflogcn gcaen
Die G%iicnbobncn onbGn9ig MAIDEN SIT
fonneLipobci cS lid in icocm Soil ltmt
cine @clobliBc bon $500 mcoen Ser.
lctlu1N bcs logctonntcn S.Stunoen.
qelcteS bonoeln miro. .gtod) oicicm
@cicbc nu,b ocm Gieb, pcId)es oorl
eilcm Stootc nn6 oent onoeren
tronSportirt ipirb, ipertn Die Glen.
bobniobrt lGrgcr oils % Stunbcn
oorcrt. einc SriIt BON 3 Stutoen &c.
fu0brt pcroen, in mcld)er eS mlSgelo.
Den, gcfilttert mo getr1nft miro, urb
@%elegcnbeit 5llnl IuSriiben crbolt.
@egen bicics @eiet bat foit icoc Balm
Smiihcn Maine unb Californian ner=
ItoBcn mo oos 9eneisnlotcriol lit ein
10 umuiocrlcglihes. bob bic 9obncn
nit Scfretdr Willon beretts ourf
lire NnlpGlte pcrbanoeln, Inn nit Der
Minin1olitroie bon 500 fir icben
Soil inter oern Ieripreden oopon SIT
fonmcn, bob tic iorton ben Tor'trif.
ten oes @eieses nod)fcrmer, lpollen.
SIN picIcn IGaen lit Der Sefret1r be-
reit, ouf oieicn Gompromib elr5itge.
fen. ga es inn in Der Sanptlod)c altf
cine mcni6Iide gebanolnng ocs gum
Giienbobnperionot g%clon9enoen Tie.
hes otfommt. Sn ben 5oaen, III ipel-
den elm IcraIeid nift 9cidloiien
ipiro, niro ooaesen BEL Den areis9e-
ridten aefIoat weroen. 0as Serfobs
rem miro I'M Nonien nno SrltereIIe
Scr Si,nbesresicrung ein9eleitet nlo
trGat oen Gborafter elmer Gipilflose
oi,f seiceIid fcitaeietten Sdooener-
iat, ga ons @eiet feinc Sfrarbcltim'
munger entbdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
Wicber cine 8rmbcn &ataitropbc.

GonncIlspille, go, 6. Sllli
0llrh cine beutc in Der 3ede Der
.Soplor Gool ono Gofe So" 5l Sea.
right, go, iehs Meilcn mcltIid) BOZ,
bier, cingetretcne grplolion puroer
iiini MGnner getootet mo pier Der
lebt, Spci ~ocrielben tootlid. 3lucj
Der Sootcn norcn Negcr, Die brel
onoercn MuslGnocr. Die 2eutc ma.
rem ctlpo 20 Sub unter Der Obcr.
ilGdc oil Der Mrbeit, oIS Die Grploliou
eintrot. Ob oieielbe ourd) @ruben-
gas, @oiolin ooer 0pnomit pcrilrindlt
muroe, lit nod, nift ieitgeitelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
&aiiircr Gin Sclbitmorocr, &anf pcr-
frad,f.

u Of 3, Sno., 6. Slili. -
!. u. Spefenbier mur0e beilte oili
Mpplifatipn bes Er1iibenten Sront
Waicn bon Der Commercial 9onf"
in Sogerstopn. Sno., gum Moiien-
Curator Der Mnitalt %ernonnt. 0i.
Eaiiipa belaufen lid alif iiber $780,
600 unb Die gftipn olii beoelitei,b me-
niger. Sobn 9onman. Der aniiirer,
beging am lesten Wontog SelbitmorO
liiio cine barauibin ~eingeleitete Inter
iudung ergob, onb er beoutenoe
Sumnlen uerlrntrent bate. Der in
Der 9anf porgcfunocne 9aaruoratb
betrng mir $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
SUITS Na9tolser.
ut Moot Der fpmmcnbc Wann?

Tr0iiocnt Gooiepelt bate ditf Hoer
Iobrt mad GlcocIonb mo 5lirild
lonoc Gonicrcn5cn nit ocm Or
aricgaicfrct0r. Gcsterer miro
Don Dem GrGiioenten mo oeIicn
M~otbqcbcrn oringlid i'm ao6inct
oemiiniht. - Gr 0iiritc ieood)
mcni0 quit 1oben, cinc Erioots
Eroyi9, mclfc ibm 100000 pro
So6r cinbringt, gcgcn Elm nit
$4,000 iolorirtcs Amt nlti5ll.
gcbcn.
@aibingtom 9. s.. 6. SliIi.
- Sic Trogc iiber einen 0nfIolgcr
iiir Den pcrItorbenen StnotsiefretGr
Sop crrcqt ieBt, nofocm Die 9eerot'
9llna Ooriibcr lit, %nod)icnbcS Snte.
relic, YrGiioent Hooicpclt bot nit
Glibu Moot mGbrcno Der Sobrt nod
GlepcIon6 CUR 2eihcnieicr ocSStoot8s
iefretGr3 San mo olld) nuf Der &c
tern 9fudmittag nrlgctretcrcn Hild1
iobrt nod Dem Often mcbrcrc longc
llnterrcbungeu gebobt, mobci Der
ErGiioent Srn. &oot nobcgclcgt Ia.
ben ioG, icilten @iehcreintritt in bo$
&obinct in Grmdgung 81 6icben. Sr,
Hoot ioa bicicn @emilbungcn feit
mbcoingtcS .Ncin" entgcgcngeicbt
boben. IS lit iiir Die Mitglic0er OcS
SobinctS fem @cbeimnib, Dob SRA.
iiOcnt RooiepcIt Die Wie0erfcbr
Hoot's in oen StootsoienIt bringcno
miinidt, uno olld) Die WitgIicoer ocY
aobinctS Itcben Scr Nusiidt, 0aB Sr.
Hoot bctpogcn ncroen fonntc, Ole Set
titng bcS oltrd Den Soo Sop's ocrmals
item Observation-Disclosures 81 ilberneb.
men, nit ~unperboblencr @enllg.
tbuulng ge9eniiber. Won bebouptet
bier, boB Sr. Hoot ol,i ole 6%icSbc5iig,
lidcn Nooliccn 0cS Yr0liocnten nab.
reno Ser Sobrt nod GIepeIono ga.
roiti binqeipieien babe, ieine nod Dem
IuStritt aus Dem 9obinct ongcfnilpfs
ten Observation-Disclosures lieBer
ieine Wicoerfebr IN onS oiii5icllc
Seben ais einen folgenld)Dcren Gnts
iflllb crIdcincn. WatcrieQ 9cipros
dcn, bcoeutet Die Inrcgung oeS Sra.
iioenten fir Srn. &oot eininh oo@
Iuigcbcn elmer TripotprariS BON
$500, 600 iobrlid) fir Elm Mint, ouS
$4,000 pro Sobr cintrG9t. Die Nn.
nobnte ieitcnS Srn. Hoot's biirfte oo.
her MIR ~eriolgen, ialS es Srn. Hooies
belt gelingen loltc, linn Die llcber.
5cilgling oui5ilor1ngen, baB fritiidc
Momcnte bon iolhcr @eoeiltung be.
porlt6noen BOP MIR Sr. Hoot oo5
StnotSid)iii iidcr oirf Ole erregten
@eacn 81 Iteuern i'm Stonoe iei.
Sm llebrigcn mltb ooroui bin0c-
pieien perben. ooB fcinerlei oiienc
Ierbonolungcn itattgcflnoen boben,
mcldje id)on Ser Soft nit Hiidiiht olti
Die Nutitr ser Tciic nid)t Slgcloiien
bate, ionoern OnB mir rein iniormelle
Nnbeiitltn9en geioaen iino. Die gang
lingcpobnlihe Glls5eifntng, OicSrn.
Root in Icincr Gigeni6oit ols Spe.
5ial . Tertrcter oeS StautSocpartc.
ments bon oQen Standardization
cntgegen gebrnht lpuroc, lit cin BE.
peis ooiiir, bob ole Rotbgcber ocS
Yrdlioentcn BON Dem oritgenoen
8llnidle beicelt limo, Srr. Hoot bolo
oils Snupt ocS Observation-Disclosures
begriiben 81 f%onncn.
Hoot BAT uugebIih
acccptirt.
Ncm Dorf, 6. Sltli. - SelIte
Eod)nittog miro bier poiitip beboilp,
tet, ooB EroiiOcnt Hooicpelt Dem Srn.
Moot Die %grncnmmg sum Stoots.
lcfrct1r ungebotcn mo DAP Goot
%ucceptirt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
Neuca ait Itroli Dies b /
met

Nenc@ ait trail Dies aobi l.
net.
Welcoming. IultroIien. 6.,Sll-
Ii. - Gin ncllca 2obiuct mllroc bon
Nlfrco Geafin ipie iolQt gebiloct:
Ercmierminiiter nnb Miniltcr fir
oitslunrtigc Ingelcgcnbeiten - glir.
Seofin; @encroIompoIt - Sioof MI.
FREQ STAGES; Wiuiiter fir Sunoel II.
3oue - Cir @iuiom 2pnc; Shob.
miniitcr - Sir !. Sorrcit; General
FoItnlcilter - Chapman; WiniItcr
iiir Tcrtbcioigung - Senotor Nlop-
'oro; Ninilter bes ~SSnnern-@room
c.Yr1iioent ocs Grefutiprotbs -
Giuing.
Webr Stiirme in Stolien.
Rom. 6. Sui. - DDS norolibe
Stolien miro nod immer bon perbec-
rcnocn @eipitteritiirmen beimeeiud)t,
lpeldle betr1dtlihen 9ebensperluit
oerilr'odlt boben. Gie Stiirme bo-
ben lebof) Sualeih cine Wdbi9une
Der Site bepirft, unb Der bobite
Stonb oes thermometers betriip
bette 81 @rab. IS ereisnen lid ic,
oob nod INNER 5ablreihe Iobesfdl'
lie nm Sonnenitid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
Sic SdJladJt punn /. Snli.
3nbl Der @cto0tctcn uto Teriulunoc.
ten cine betrGhtlidc. = giele lin.
fune in Nclu. Oorf.

fulle IN Hclu.D orf.
Gbicugo. Is. Slili. - Sout pprs
liegenocn Weloungcn aus $50 Solipt.
ltdoten oeS Sonocs iitO bort bel Der
0eier ocS glorrcifcn Gicrten SO Ser.
loriell ourd) uor5eitigc Grplolion ppll
NeuerlucrfSforperu getootet unb 1917
Eer'oncn oerlcbt moroen. Die 9inbcrs
plltolc rlftctc miebcr oos nleilte I'm.
bell on. Cine gn5obl Ecricnen MIR
DC onrd) 6reuoenihiiiIe ans Hepol.
bern %gctroffcn.
Nem Dorf, 6. Silli. = Die
Shlod)t oes n8lorreiden" lit geibIu.
gen mo Softer aniderboder iiber-
'doilt iebt Die @obIitatt; er iiber'
blidt bos llnbeil, ous leine groBen
itnn flelnen ainoer ongeitiftet babcn,
mo er miro nit Shrcden gelpabr,
baB Der beurige .8ierte" ieoen bisbe'
rtgen Teforb geiblogen bat. Zoo nilo
%eroerben, Gerlesungen mo yer
%iuittoungen nlIer Mrt, perlergte Sait-
De lno gueenbrmlen, 5erihlageiie
anod)en, Grblinbung in 1olge por5eis
tlgen Grplobirens BON Jenertperfs.
pern-enoIos pie immer lit Die elite.
Sn Der Stabt Nen.Yorf puroen bier
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14
Nine Forest Rangers For Duty.

Major F. A. Fem, superintend-
ent of forest reserves in southern
Idaho, received telegram from
Washington yesterday, announcing
that his selection of forest rangers
for immediate service had been ap-
proved and directing that the men
be put to work at once. There are
nine of the rangers, and as all have
taken the civil service examination
for the position, it it expected their
appointment will be permanent.
The men selected, with their
field of operations for the present
are as follows: J. w. Jorgens, of
Council, west side of the Weiser
reserve; B. L. Riggs, of Council,
east side of Weiser reserve; M. e.
Krigbaum, of Council, north part
of Payette reserve; E. Grandjean,
of Ketchum, east and north OF the
Sawtooth mountains; HI. A. Nc
Pheters, of Ketchum, country about
the Big Camas prairie; Percy Say
of Pocatello, up the Boise river
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14
Trade With Home Merchants.

We now have class of mer-
chants in the valley who carry
everything you need, or if they
have not got what you want they
will get it for you, and there is not
now the excuse for trading outside
that formerly existed. Figure out
your loss of time, feed of team, etc.
in going out for your goods, and
then compare the prices you pay
outside with home prices and we
believe you will come to the con-
clusion that trading at home pays
and that your time would be more
profitably spent on the farm.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14
Mistake in Advertisement.

An error occurred in the adver-
tisement of The Patterson Co. in
our issue of the 31st ult. which
gave a wrong meaning to it. 1t
read: eve are well prepared to
prepare for you, and we will GIVE
our customers time, trouble and
money or we do not deserve your
trade" The error consisted in US
ing the word "give," which should
have been "save." We cheerfully
make the correction, the fault was
ours in misreading the copy.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14
l. {. Van Ripper Expected Here.

L. c. Van Ripper, who controls so
many important properties in the
Big Creek district, is expected to
arrive in Idaho any day. J. E.
Morhardt, who is interested with
MIN, was here between trains few
uays ago and went on to Portland.
II is the understanding he will re-
'urn In short time and 60 into
'ne district. Possibly Mr.. Van Ri
per Will accompany him. The lat
'er Is also interested in the P. d L.
~ road, and will wish to go over
Vile extension that is being con-
S'fucted. His companies furnished
part OF the money for the Big Greek
ioad, and it was the understanding
One or more mills would be taken
!" oy them this season, but it is
d aO' Known yet whether this is to be
uOne.-Statesman.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14
Warren-Big Creek Road Alright.

Reports reach here that work on
the Warren-Big Greek road is pro-
crossing nicely and a splendid road
being made. There will most likely
be a rush into that country next
spring and summer, and if only
one-half of the wondrous richness
ascribed to that section prove true
it will be big thing for Long valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14
Home From The Portland Fair.

James Darkwood has returned
home from the Portland exposition
and reports having had splendid
time. While away he visited rela-
tives in Haines, Oregon, and also
visited Salem and other places in
that state. His father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Darkwood of
Milford, Indiana, were with him.
They have returned home after a
pleasant trip to the west, their first
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14
Served The Brute Right.

Butte, Sept. 11.-William Frost,
a mining promoter, was killed to-
day by his wife after he had tried
to cut her throat with razor. The
woman blew his head from his
shoulders with two charges from a
shotgun. Frost had been drinking
heavily for weeks.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14
BOULDER CREEK
Flo, September 7, 1905.


The Bell Sunday school is rapid
" increasing, and | want to say an
encouraging word to the workers
Of that organization, especially the
superintendent, who is doing all
that lies in her power to make it a
success. Boulder is not an easy
nlace for this class of work, and I
do sincerely think that all who be-
lieve in Christian work should
come out, regardless of sex, creed,
Or any obstacle that might appear
and help with this good work which
is so much needed. Last Sunday
every seat was filled, and we trust
the increase will be still greater.
Come, great and small, surely all
should be made to feel welcome at
such a place, and your presence is
needed in this district.
AS our Boulder correspondent
has vanished we do not want Long
valley citizens to think that Boul-
der and it's inhabitants are dead.
Oh, mol Boulder is coming to the
front every day.
O. A. Long of Boise, who took up
the ranch opposite the Bell school
house, appears to be fine fellow
and l think the Boulder settlers
will be pleased with their new
neighbors.
J. w. Jackson is thinking of 60
ing to Boise the last of this month
to consult the Chinese doctor con-
cerning his poor health.
Charles Wiley and wife have
gone back to their mine on Salmon
river. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Potten-
ger took them over.
Threshing will commence here
very soon.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14
The Little Payette Lake.

Our cut this week shows the
Little Payette Lake, four miles
east of Lardo. This is a delightful
spot with a good wagon road lead
ing to it from Lardo. The lake
abounds in trout and there is game
in the surrounding mountains.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14

R. H. Rutledge, of Middleton, east
side of Long valley; w. L. Payne,
of Boise, in the neighborhood of
Idaho City; Carl lines, of American
Falls, between the middle and north
forks of the yette.-Statesman.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14

Charles r. Barringer of Meadows,
the man who purchased the Mead
ows townsite of Dan McRae, is in
the city. 1t is stated the purchase
made by Mr.. Barringer was in the
interest of railroad projects
Statesman.
There is some talk of putting in
a -four mill at Lardo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
WANT A "JIA1 CR0w' SCHOOL
Massachusetts People Object to Then

Massachusetts People Object to Their
 Children MIngling with Negroes.
 The following is from The Boston Traveller:
 Massachusetts, the mountain spring of abolition and the defender of equal rights for the black man, Is planning Jim Crow' school. Harwich -on-the- Cake has appointed a committee to look Into 1t.
 It has been frequently charged by Southerners that, given a negro popu- lation approximating half or more or the whole population. New England would develop inevitably as intense feeling towards the colored race as has been manifested in the South.
 That there Is some ground for the statement on the part of the Southern CTS is proved by recent events in the Cape Cod town of Harwich. In that town negro population has-beeu es- tablished and growing for almost two decades. This negro population is wholly without some of the principal failings of the Southern negro. It Is sober. industrious and saving. indeed this last named trait Is one of the prin- cipal items in the indictment against them. as every 'Brava" family owns its own little house and they are rapid ly getting well-to-do. The great com plaint, however. Is their fecundity.
 These Portuguese "Bravas" are stren- uous opponents of race suicide. and the yearly addition to each "Brava family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
SOME PLAIN woRns.

A great deal may be said in a few words, and sometimes the most effec- tive sermons are condensed in a few brief sentences At tne recent assem- ply of Manufacturers in Atlanta. C.. w. Post said:
 We owe the public a duty from which we cannot shrink. We must stand a solid wall of might to insure to every man his right to work and earn a living for himself and family. free from tyranny and oppression from any society or trust. either of capital or labor.
 There is very nearly the conclu- sion of the whole matter" and it may well be considered just now by all the people of this great country. We hear a great deal of talk among labor leaders and walking delegates about "the rights of man." but that does not express what they really mean. What they mean can be only expressed by saying the rights of some men," and the some" is confined exclusively to working men who belong to Labor Unions. The history of strikes gen. orally and the one at Chicago in par ticular demonstrate that the hand of the unionist is to be raised against all who do not belong to unions.
 Those who control the Unions havo in effect. if not in words, proclaimed the principle that the right of a non union man to work can only be exer- cised at the peril of life and limb. In Chicago the strikers have not only been guilty of murderous assaults but have hired professional thugs to do up" non-union workers at $15 for each victim If death results from these murderous assaults 1t is looked on merely as an incident in connection with the determination of the strik- CTS to maintain the rights of the working men. The. tyranny and op- pression of the trusts is no more cul- pablo, and Is far less dangerous and lawless than the tyranny of union ism as rracticed. They should go down together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
A REMARKABLE CRIMINAL,

It is difficult for the human mind to comprehend such a criminal or such a display of criminality as is shown in connection with the villain. Johan Hoeh. who has just been convicted and sentenced to death. And it is almost equally difficult 10 understand how a man ip this day and country could be guilty of so many and varied crimes and pursue his criminal course so long without detection.
 Take the one question of bigamous marriages and sec what dark record 1t makes. In fact, the full enormity of his record Is not certainly known. There were twenty-two charges of bigamy. but We are told that the names of twenty-seven women whom he married are believed to be known and there are indications of his hav-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
Tt Pnyn to Advertise.

When James Gordon Bennett the. el- der was editor of The New York Her aid, Robert Bonner, publisher of The New York Ledger. was struggling. to build up It's circulation. and decided to try a little advertising. He wrote an advertisement consisting of eight words: Read Mrs. Southworth's New Story in The Ledger" and sent 1t to The Herald marked for "one line" MT. BOnner's handwriting was so bad lthat the words were read in The Herald of flee as Tone page" Accordingly the line was set up and repeated so as to occupy one entire page. Mir. Bonner was thunderstruck the next morning. He had not to his name money enough in the bank to pay the bill. He rushed excitedly over to The Herald office, but was too late to do any good.
 In short time the results of the page announcement began to be felt. Orders for The Ledger poured in until the en- tire edition was exhausted and another one was printed. The success of The Ledger was then established. Even af- ter that time Mir. Bonner was an ardent believer in advertising and a liberal purchaser of space.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
WEDNESDAY, MAY a4. 1905.
arRvrNa FoR A wIFr.

That is somewhat "sarching" plan the young ladies up in the Rose bud section of the country have hit on to test the qualities of their would be-suitors. When the Rosebud Indian reservation was thrown open to settlers there were one hundred twenty single ladies who drew valuable tracts of land. At once these fortunate ones became objects of attraction to the young men.-and some older ones--who want a good farm with wife thrown in. and 1t is stated that bushels of letters' from all over the land have been re- ceived containing offers of marriage.
 But the ladies are wise in their generation. They know that these off, ferss or many of them. were made because good tract of land goes with each wife. They also know that there IS always more or less chan among the wheat and they have nit upon a plan to separate the two. To this end they have formed what they call a matri- monial club among themselves for the purpose of testing the ardent swains who are anxious for wives-and farms. Each one. If he agrees to the terms. is to serve as a farm hand for one year before his offer of marriage shall be considered. If at the expir- ation of his period of privation his record has not proven satisfactory he will be black-balled by the club and all the members are bound to abide by the decision.
 This Is not at all a hard ordeal. It took Jacob seven years of service to get wife, and then he got the wrong girl and had to put In another seven years to pay for his real choice. Com pared to his experience the young man who wants Rosebud girl has a soft snap. If he Is worth being husband to good girl he ought to be will ing ''to blow and to SOW and to reap and to mow'' for only one year to get her.
 It is not to be understood, though, that this period of service secures the young woman. The faithful fulfill ment of that test only makes him an eligible suitor, and he, must still take chances at securing the girls consent. And the test will be no easy thing In one respect. That South Dakota eoun- try is not exactly paradise in every way. It has drouths and floods. sul- try heat and freezing cold, cyclones and blizzards. and various other things to test the staying qualities of the candidate for matrimony. and we predict that some of them will fall by the wayside and pull up stakes before the year Is out. Those who hold out faithful will have a chance to get good wife and farm. It is a great scheme. for a fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
LIttle .eRnaton GIrl.n

The following story Is told of BishoI Niles of New Hampshire. while he was in Boston attending the Episcopal con vention:
 The Bishop. who is a very tall, heavy man, was seated on one of the low set started to get up found that he had treat difficulty in regaining his feet While in the midst of his struggles a wee tot of a little girl came along and offered her assistance. The Blshop ceased trying to rise, and. after survey ing the little girl critically, replied that she was too small to help. Tho little girl persisted that she could help but the Bishop was just as sure that she could not
 Well" said the little girl. fnally, I've helped grandpa lots of times when he was lots drunker than you are"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
Growth of Two Great Cities.

Philadelphia Ledger.
 It is predicted by the hopeful pro- phets that the State census of New York, about to be taken. will show that greater New York has fpopulation of nearly 100000. It is estimated that the population of the metropolis i'm creases at the rate of about 3 per cent a year, adding about, 100000 to the population annually. The population within the limits of the county of New York is growing with great rapidi- ty, and may overtake London eventual ly. It must be remembered, however that the vast congeries of cities, towns and villages included within what are known as the metropolitan and city police districts of the British metro- polls had a population of 6.5S1,372 in 1901, and that the population included in the ten years from 1891 to 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
Mystery of Paul Jones.

Harper's Weekly.
 A curious bit of history concerning Paul Jones fs~brought to light by a correspondent apropos of General Horace Porter's recent discovery in Paris of the old admiral's body When Paul Jones died In Paris in 1792, says the correspondent, Jones's mother was still living in her native village of Kirkbean. near Dumfries. Scotland, and about a year later, at her request and expense, hs body was shipped there, buried in the klrkyard and his grave marked by a simple slab carved with his real name-John Paul. Who was deceived. wonders the correspondent the mother receiving the body of her son a few months after his death or the patriotic searcher of 100 years later?