davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-12

Stationery and school supplies al
G. V. Store.
Tin ware and granite ware at the
G. V. Store.
All candies at the G. V. Store only
l5 cents a pound.
Go to the Progress for bread
pies, cakes and fruits.
-Bergeron solicits your tuning
Phone him at Vorbeeks.
Lunch goods of all kinds at the
Pantry, 20S Colorado avenue.
Fountain pens 81 at G. w
Stong's, Jeweler and Optician.
Best brand of fresh oysters al
the Pantry, 2OS Colorado avenue.
Complete line of Cross & Black
wells famous goods at the Pantry.
Imported and domestic canned
fish at the Pantry, 20S Colorado Ave
Cooked and canned meats of al
kinds at the Pantry, EOS Colorado
avenue.
"soclean." Have you tried til
goth century wonder. For sale al
G. V. Store.
Candy at the G. V. store. Free
or 10 cents pound at your option
Which do you want?
A fine line of cigars and tobacco
at Dowrey's Pantry, 2OS Colorado
avenue.
A good home for some girl want
ing place for the winter to go tc
school. Apply at the Sentinel.
You will find fine line of. con.
fectionery at the Pantry, eos Colo
RADIO avenue.
Remember your washing is 10
per cent cheaper now by buying a
coupon book at the Excelsior Laund-
ry.
Self-fning fountain pens. No
more inSy fingers, always clean at
G. w. Stong's. The optician and
jeweler.
Mesa 1O5 is the telephone mum
ber of Barton & Platt's livery barn.
When you need their services just
call them up.
&C. w. Stong is just back from
Uintah and will tell you all about it,
also all about the best watch for the
money ever sold.
Good horses, clean attractive We
hicles, are to be found at the Barton
& Platt livery stable. Corner Fifth
and Colorado avenue.
Where is my pen filler2 Oh. |
forgot / don't need one with this
self-iilling pen that | got at Stong's.
Jeweler and Optician.
Owing to the fact of our doing
to leave no bundles without collect
ing for same. The Excelsior Laund-
ry company.
Heavy hauling is made a special
~ by Barton 4 Plat who have heavy
transfer wagons for that work. All
orders promptly attended to and
prices reasonable,
If your mothers coffee drove
YOU away from home try cup Of
Dowrey's special blend-20S Colo
rado avenue-The Pantry.
Can you children see the work
put on the blackboard by the teach
er? II not have their eyes tested
free by G. w. Stong, optician and
Jeweler
First class workmen. courteous
treatment, modern appliances char
acterize the Wes Flagg barber shop
in the postofiice block. The best ser
vice possible is secured for every
customer.
The Excelsior Laundry company
are doing the right thing by their
patrons by giving them a discount
of ten per cent on coupon books
This plan not only benehts the cash
customer but also always provides
change in the house to pay the laun-
dry bill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20

Hc thought .t would te good Joke To
as. is along To- her.
Ne had somehow curae !n:o possession
II a TAD quarter. ard when the salvation
issas came Into the Office looking FOR
small contributions {" k~e,. III. Iot br.i-
inO' he though; IL would be a good Joke
:" pass 8; along Ia ter. Later. however.
h- felt ,wInS-s II what hc supposed must
tie cons science. 81. rather st.A:,Ie!arc..iy. he
.iips~d . dollar h:,l into q friend. hand
and ssk"i h:;n 10 dro., !. into the neares;
salvation pot for h.:.
THUS" aj Mr. Shakespeare remarked
Aces conscience make towards Of 10 n!l.''
and shu0 olso Wtll sno,her hungry mouth
10 Ted aS Christmas tine
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
FlAYS ADVOCATE
OF RACE SUICIDE
Judge Finkelnburg Arraigns AL
fred Stanton, Who Wrote Let.
tiers to Young Brides.
GETS TWO YEARS m PRISON.
Minister Who Resigned Pastorate
to Practice Law Defends Pris-
Oner-Five Others Are
Sentenced.

One Of the six eonv!cts sentenced by
Judge F!nke!nhurg In the Cnited States
District Court yesterday morning vas Al
f:e1 Stanton. known aS the enemy Of the
s:ork. and IL passing sentence. Stanton
vas ilare1 by the court
Il regre: very much" eaid JudGe Fink
e!nhurE. that q graduate os a reputable
medical college should engage in such ne
Saftous practices As you have pleaded
guilty 10. Had sou stood trial and been
found guilty. you: punishment wouI! be
the full limit OF the Law under the sea,ute
which you were prosecuted.
Owing 20 the fact that sou have plead.
81 guilty I vii! sentence you TO serve two
years in the Federal Penite:;.ary at Fort
Leayenwor:h"
Stanton flushed under the asYaISnmeut,
and waen Judge Fakelnt1rS Gated the
next case. the prisoner was saxing under
the table at which his a:to.ne- was seated.
stanton was arrested several mcnshs ago
Oh charge Of sending Improper k,'eYx to
brides. After his preliminary hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner Gray,
Stanton said that the excitement u Lis
arrest would likely result in his .leath BY
hear, disease. After sentence vas passed
yesterday he said that he WAS very much
paiasd over III. fact that II had been re-
ported f.:at he had performed op.ra,l,ns
Before his case was Sc, :or trial. he said
tAa; lie was immune from punishment.
owing 20 the feet that he a.oil.d a viola-
tion Of the postal statutes b. the manner
In which he worde,! the letters
DEFENDED BY PASTOR
Stanton was defended b. r. A. Nayhall.
the young minister who recs ntly ,es.rned
TN. pas'o'ate at the Hamilton Avenue
Christian Church.
Thomas D. Deezan. who was eocv;c,e,,
OF IN. chare. Of robt.nE the Post Ofs,ce a,
CrS:tal city. No. WIS sentenced to two
4: Fort Leavenworth.
Al his trial il was proven that ,mme-
oiafe.v after roth:aE the Pest Of!,ce. Dee
gan Wei: Z" ::eg-o dance ard lost Si2
In craps gam. with four negroes. lie
was charged with stealing si7 from the
Pest cfice. While he admitted that he
lost ae in the a craps game. he denied
that the n.os.ey had been Stolen,
Feser Lbxuecker. Who was convicted
on a charge Of send'ni: postal cards hear
ins i:nIso1er language through the mails
20 j. +. Blake and Charles Arnold. wss
ordered TO serve twelve months in tho
Iron County Jail
Ward ~. Snyder. who rerresented him
self n Government officer IN order to
force his land!a.y 20 Give him 81. wns
sen'enced to serve one year In the Iron
County jail.
Daniel Noble. the counterfe.ter. was
sentenced 10 two years In the I.eaven.
worth Penitent:ary. and Robert Ash. the
Geero frcope: who assaulted ano,he. ne.
gro soldier at Jef:er>1a Barracks over .
love a!Iair. Was sentenced TO six months
IN the Iron County Jail. the te-:, to begin
from October u. ;he DAY of his arrest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
BOY c0NFESSES MURDER.
Saws He Killed Pawnbrokcr. ard
EyOncrafeS All Others

man. the ..-year old hoy accuse: o. the
:-s-:ter q: Sar. S;:i.nsx!. 4 pawnbrok.r
on the r:Ch: % Angus. =. has confessed
stating :hat ~. Yau-Ie- was co,nr,:;,e -!
~ h.;nse.: alone. "a we'll AZ n. dozen .sr
r!cre mysterious tlrx,s'i.s IN Iswis:oua
:':;;1E the !: - year aHh also the attempt
.! poisoning Il -. County Attorney a..d
h:s family i'crsr,lb.r i
R-ss"li Har:n,. !av.3 Atkinson ana
W-i'c: ti"nsch have seen release: :roI..
custody. and D"cro- F.. \. Long II ex-
p"--'.,. 20 he released soon.
T." :cU- Inea wer. implicated IN she
rE.cs. ~ young Sll.rMaa 10 k.s ays,
story following rs arrest,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20


Ea;rsbG:x. III. Dec. ;1-TAe P-ohisi.
;io= party o: -sis saline, cn-a:y he'd =
cc.vsE'.cn her. today ans ,o'n!na'.-! the
eo.!o~i-s candidates 20: covn:y oAcers:
Judge. " l. Ss'.:ES~- O: Carrier Nils.
Sheriff. g { SHELTON - IS3o:ado. TreAs-
..er. Ewing : Giasscock o3 Raleigh;
Cc1:;- Clerk 4 L. Lamb os Ha--.ab..x,
Comfy S:.ss:n:e.8~a: of Schools. Alvin
ccI oS E:sa.a!o.
Ds.s~r,.s 10 :se ssa:e co.ven:ioa as
1eT.nSse.d. Af.iI =. ~e.s elected as fo;.
icus: J. EA-.y ERakower. william
Lane. o Il Wes,Srooks. - r. C1.aaha..
2 6cot:, 81. Esvernd a T. CAROL.
Pnckaey Goss. e. v. Gajsae1 And Alvin
Coz
rse.eeases Sere also naxuaA Tor sAe Cea.
sr~n:saai ana Senatorial eonvsntiora t.
n:Ss: Eugene ". chAptA q chicago Asnv.
essd N aAdaoa n tie GA YAzloWV 0A0
- . AsDo 81 aoUso1assSo oa1lsnoA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
cLARK'S ASSOCIATE FAILS.
Joseph Hastings Assigns Because
Allegheny Rank Failed.

P!''shU'S. Pa. Dec. is.-JCseyh Has
t:ngs. fv. years associated in business with
the !a'" Cashier Clark OF the defunct En-
icrrTise Bank .: Allegheny. made an as
sfSnMert yesterday. The amount II the
ASSIGNMENT will b. possibly s5f".ssn. The
Union Trus: Company of I'itisbuIg was
made receiver.
Counsel %. NJ. Hastings issue!l state
TI.nt last :.Sh; saying that his ellen; had
been r,:l:ed down through trying TO take
caro- % bills Of '"a:k
Nr. Hastings was president of the Ohio
VALLEY Water Company. and was connect
ed with nanv other lars" enterprises.
both IN Pennsylvania and o'h': S;ates He
WIS IN" owner o: an i;anense stock farm
IN Kentucky
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
TWO MURDERED WHileASIEEP
Steamboat Hands Probably
Killed for Their Money.

RrP--sIr sf-p-:k:.
Mex orleans. L.. D. -.-Chs.ies "
Hschsr o: CAi-.So ard John Kelly q:
N.ns;.sls. snpLorsa o. th- Government;
s-oa: 1ar.n-s. ~c-" n-ri.-eI. vale as.eec
=. . .sA-:y ;as; .>.oa .: Iose.s Ia. ty
. .~s-o-
Rotee-r ~ss :ss osi~r: :hc yea hav-
:nG ~ Two o:ae- uh::e men. o,e ra.,.t
CanaAX-- ~s,e q ;as esl,...S al: ---c
ss-iolsl, wounce: TIE neg-o -s>e .
s.c-e :: .roc SsS< no: ose. eighteen ..cAes
.orR
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
GOVERNOR BRYAN's HOST.
lde Will Entertain Nehraskan
During Manila Visit.

Manila isc- :s-Ar.!rS Governor Cen
era. II g. Il. ~tII i.l..;. William J. Bryan
G;.'n h;s a.Tt;ssl 20 I. his Cl'sr
The i..ss have Also arranged 80 meet
ar! entertain N.. b.yan. lie ~t!! lecture
s=:o-e ;a>--: i,:-i.S Ais VISIT. k:s svbj4c;
beins Tn. PT..s- o: Peace
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
KILLED At D!AZ.- MEXICO.
Two Philadelphia Men Murdered
hy Robbers.

= Faso. Tex. De-. o-.so nea named
Rutherford All Murray. ho,s :-caa Pana-
e<sshL,- vss> hsEss .As, ..&s: sy sIga-
vsyE.>a ca . rarca a. OsA4 . ssnaG sz.-
csEse: a C>.sxss=A. Asxsce. 4 nsa
rAn>s fssssad- 81 IIns Aneeses. ara a.
eease kscSa - -se0u.- Wsse vo..aea
rnA rsAessD eseaSss4 Ne 1oeaGo e sAe
~ A0OO - Oo0n1UuA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20

With two cups of c"rnmeal mix cup of
oour. f"se tssrrocnfuis ~ sugar. two of
baking powder. add half Of one OF salt.
with tablespoonful Of butter. 4 cup and
a half Of milk. :wo eggs beaten separate
'y. ard cup Of any kind "f fru'.. peeled
ard sliced. or a cup Of berries. I'u, To-
E"th.r as above. IL. whites Of the eggs
folded in last. 4 pArt Of the -four NAV
b" pU; over tho srui, 20 prevent its set
in9.-!!G-per's Bazar.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20

An Empire Goa: has its sa.2o:h-H;t.nG
-, .!-c. almost covered ~ bar.s o. the
.su" cseth a.. ends 81 o-.s 50. being
.ro'-'"i a.! overlapping
Th- ,-.T; >isg- .gst: inches from TIE
S-El.-s su3 tas it- full:-s- laid n SIDE
-'ai;s -. ss.v.s a-- -aih-r small Al!
r~sca - ~. ~T;s-. ahs;c ta.r~ - . broad
rfl: i..as. a.th - r~r material.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20

Tea --ays ~ 1-I,g sEs ~: a!.gac:s 30
= riES --srr. an +: = ,..s.s cloth y:
~E.'- aS-r MIA b.& .sL-y-. - u.~3 :cT
Gra.~.y. anth.as Es1g. ..~ciiSe ran se
cs..l-Is-,i .s,vg ally 3. ct- ro.Irs - sgsla..
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
CORNER

umbrella and the moisture is retained in
the haiax underneath the ring. causing
'se silk Or other fabric 70 become tender
and sc"n rot. says Home Notes.
silk umbrella. especially. 10 much In
&rsd Nv being left opcn TO dry. the siIk
becomes stretched and stu. and IL thus
treated W:u room split.
Fer Baby.
Nursery book
Lap robe for eo-cart.
Lace or knitted cap
Embroidered flannel skirt,
High :inins cha.r
Silver trap.
Antique s.ive: spoon
Enamel toilet soap.
S.r!aS ot amber ts.ds
kn!:'.,: balls ard rattle.
Chain with talisran
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20

-iSo wa er.' :. r-sss-. -ccc-n.ca, sc -
ysl. sae ssssk:ag
on. ~. Sy sz.sa-. .c-sr. -, AA,:
:. s1.cs a. s~ u,s.. ta-'
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
HEW REAls.ES,

LITTLE CHOCOLATE CAK KD-Reai
half . pound of butter 20 = cream. mix n
-four ounces Of sugar And two OF so~t-r ~
chocoiats ana WORK soGa,a-r FOR q :ew
snanafsA Then naA IN alternately four
WAoso raW eGxs ard four ounces of pastry
00of. Work together for Ato,.: a quarter
"e N hour AMI then pour IN. .Il!x,ura .,.to
email 60st~gs1 tins tina; hAv. been busted
9th equal auansi,ie. of butter ani sugar
iiahs In bot owes, :or twenty minutes or
little as,rs. reducing ssc heat sra:vaI.y.
." ~ not 90 ier :trrn .grn !c. with smooth
chocolate icing ar.i str~N csnyIr.! ,onf
-usar. a!nio.is.s and IistacA.o nuts over
'hs top
ALMOND ZwEIBA,-H-Wc three
quarters o. . roGad e Dur. :our table
S:-oonfuls - batter IN. ~hc.- Xxx. aaa a
ate cinnamon !R.o \ smooth paste Roll
;' out. cut Il !Htc aEE-rs ard 70. tres. IN
,i~nchci. s-~sc. AID rI.;ac,,. almonds
hsAs II: a GaicS o>s=.
cHEtssE 'RnGt NrE-F-s hen ,!-~ss-t
ie;tuc., 10 served fur The .a..I ch..s. cy,-
9Yes,es are = rev novelty - ..Ss via
he course, aua butter or ~...- biscuits
are PASSED ,cn- Sal. three ->cur-as =: .
fs.csui - r'!ls NTH II" ~!.r.. q, r-!cn.
sna .her re.uVv" the 0',isa str,, .n:.- "a
hlsSpecu'g.s =: aaUr All .oLr 90 sraag-
ally. ~hi!r stirring constantly. three
'curshs Q, cu2'gi 90 Er; rlis Al.
isrce soarths % a capru. Il S:a;.-! 80;
-hee.- sNasHr ~'t'1 salt s~.i .zy~fn.. a-,i
.rsa4 IN . cia;- - cool. SIIs.~ !-I,s tslis
tArgt one ar; Uve-Asi- i-srN.- igr .iaras-.-
- t;. erurss ssx and crumbs asag-. 9,
= a.s-;, fat ar: :ra.-' n tynsa gar~T. AZ
-a-x- o, pls:" ear@r",. ~.,h folded - ,
IA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
SlSr Hp0 HlN.

AM, THEN ~: WENT --La;tie E-o:he:
SO -t.rsr wAs = s:;-.-S H.-s r~s :Anc<i.
20 y1t. 40. - -. sS.nA
S-s.r 80 80; s !;
{ ;rzA 8. acre 51i ~ ;se -so1. NJ
-e-s.- ss-5. s.. v-1E
~ .se.lEsnt es.I Law ;ss -c.,-
instantly -.-.=...rci s1r -s.es sraEs
GsSs.a-Srs-: st-s~Lt--.
WILING Tp I.ssAES ---Sssry." sl.i
tie So. "a Tzsa- Il: sG.S->>: ia: 1os
asSS,. seG,~ -. "a; n ta>r way
1sy rsSa.e. t1e scy. esL.s.nS IL A.s
Esus.a .r-k 10 ycz hacv AR letter
GAY --fsaAt.,7s-a ;-<,;S-,
WHAT NA SAyS--Nss. tia; SAfsss =
sA:a tie s>Acssr. - ~ .>..s-a- Is>s a..
a:c.e sas k=sw VA: A. .S.aos. -
"Ne- HT or~. .:stae Te:nE@ sknySA
1aa;s Sss: "a . Nrsa "a t5c's van:
A:a 20 t-av- "a esa s.3. A-..i se :o<s -
Ps;.a.. sA4a Yr,sA
OFT ~ 'FRONT.' ~, ran aeS>ars %
D. l>A s~< ~ ..-1.s- Ss.s.o.
Yea aasG~.o: es3AiSS SDfrSaA -0a
aSessfs o. g. Sse - Gr sysas1a AeO
aAe asAn eas.1 Sl-oHGA . tuaa>s aseaA
ef Q s:AlA Ct cAsN He . 9. Epky sSxfS1n9
- ASNAA esAae - ovag tos0 baAsn4-e
- a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
FLEETS GETTING CLOSE.

Hong Kong, May 17.-From infor-
nation received here it is now believed
that the Baltic fleet is now anchored
off st. Johns island, one of the two
islands owned by France, 80 miles
southwest of this place and 800 miles
north of Kamranh bay. If this report
is true it shows that the Russians are
within 400 miles of Admiral Togo g
base in the Pescadores group. Two
days steaming would bring them to.
gether.
That the Russian feet had sailed
norhward from the vicinity of Honko.
he bay early in the morning Of May IA,
is the latest news available in London
rearding the movements of Vice Ad.
miral Rojestvensky.
During great storm several days
ago the Japanese converted cruiser
Nokho was damaged by striking a reef
off Fusan.
1t is said that during the last month
the Russian warships consumed $780,
900 tons Of coal and adds that where
it was obtained is mystery.
A correspondent says that it has been
ascertained that the Russian fleet es-
tablisehd a wireless station on French
territory and communicated with st.
Petersburg by the way of Saigon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
JUDGE HUNT TO TRY CASES.
Will Probably Take up the Work Of
Probing Land Frauds.

Washington, May 13.-Attorney Cen
eral Moody had a conference with the
president regarding the successor to
Charles B. Bellinger, district judge for
the district of Oregon, who died Fri
day night. Judge Bellinger was to
have tried the case of Senator ]. H.
Mitchell and others indicated for con.
spiracy to defraud the government in
certain land cases. No decision has
yet been reached as to who will be
appointed as Judge Bellinger's success.
sor. The situation in Oregon is pc.
culiar. One senator and one repre-
sentative are under indictment. They
can not be consulted, of course, as to
the appointment. In view of the con.
dition existing, it is quite probable
that Judge William H. Hunt of Mon.
tana will be designated to try the land
fraud cases. 1t may be some time
before the permanent successor to
Judge Bellinger is named.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
SEXES GATEWAY TO LEWISTON.
Electric Road Makes Dirt FIy-BIocks
et N. p. Plans,

e'SSH'S Ooao Wakes Otrt fy-6iock8
~ N. p. Plans.
Lewiston, Idaho, May 15.-The
Lewiston & Southern Electric railway
Sunday countered upon the Northern
Pacific by putting so men, with teams
and scrapers, to work upon the right
of way three miles south of this city,
at the mouth of Tammany hollow, the
gateway from Lewiston to the prairie
country. The men are divided into
two crews, one working toward the
city and the other working in the op-
posite direction. This force will prob
ably be doubled tomorrow.
This move was wholly unexpected,
even by many citizens who have been
leaders in the subscription campaign,
as it was only last night at midnight
that Colonel Judson Spofford closed
the contract with Naylor & Norlin for
six miles of grading.
The men were at work at z O'Clock
Sunday morning, and at s O'Clock
some of the promoters Of the project
gathered at the mouth of the gulch
and drank toasts to the success of
the enterprise. Toasts were given by
Colonel Spofford, J. A. Crom, w. H.
Hill and Major George A. Manning,
Snake river water being the beverage
used.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
LOAN SHARKS IN BAD WAY.
Governor Deneen of Illinois Signs Z
Drastic Measure,

Springfield, Ill.-Governor Deneen
has signed the anti-loan shark bill
The bill provides that no assignment
of wages or salary shall be valid un
less the assignment is acknowledged
before a justice of the peace and en-
tered upon his docket, and a true
copy is served upon the person, firm
or corporation from whom the wages
or salary is to become due. The as
signment by married person is in
valid unless acknowledged by the as
signor's wife or husband.
An assignment given as security fol
loan tainted with usury is absolute
ly void, as is every assignment OF
wages to be earned more than six
months after the making of the as
Segment. Firms and corporations
threatened win suit to enforce an
assignment of wages not properly ex
ecuted can apply to court of equity
for perpetual Injunction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
~~~~~~

L.
The M varied a mans accomplish
ments tn less money he can make.
A girl has to have very red hair to
believe it is any more than blonde.
A wOnan's dinner party talk Is all
most foreign language to her family.
A woman has a hard time convinc-
ing herself Of all the things she con-
vinces her husband.
When her ambition is to be known
as good woman" she is a genera.
ton beyond her teens.
When a man has to support his
grown-up son his mother says he has
an artistic temperament.
A woman can guess out a situation
nine times out Of ten where she would
miss it every time reasoning.
When a left handed man asks a girl
to 60 buggy riding, It makes her blush
to wonder which side she will sit on.
When boy is moody over whether
he has been found out for playing
hockey his mother thinks he is getting
religion.
Every woman believes that If the
President knew how well she brings
up her children he would write her an
autograph letter.
When a woman can't think of any.
thing else to make herself miserable
she ,-ul read over all her old love let.
tiers and cry to think how different u
In now,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
Why BANKERS DO NOT TALK.
Cashier Declares that They Hcve Ma
Time for Words.

Cashier Declares that They Heve Ma
Time for Words.
you never heard a banker talk n
your life" said Wilson 8. Webb, CASH
Ter Of the Missouri Savings bank. to
the Kansas City Journal. The Their
mometer was soaring up toward the
eos and Mr.. Webb was making every
effort to keep cool, but even with the
aid of an electric fan he was succeed
ing only moderately well.
"They don't have time to talk and
even II they did they don't know how.
am speaking Of the average banker.
for. of course, there are exceptions to
every rule, but as a matter Of fact I
never heard Of a banker who eves
made success of speaking or talking
for publication. They usually prefer
to sit and listen to someone else talk
and then when that person is through
they will often make some comment
that may or may not amount to any
thing. I can't say why they are usu-
ally so disposed, but it is a fact never
theless.
"They are usually an easy-golng.
never-get-angry sort, too. And yet
hey have every reason to be angry
and Disguised at times. Why, only
this afternoon a man came in here and
made a fool of himself. He had q
matter Of few hundred dollars in
the bank, and for what reason can't
imagine he drew it out at the paying
toll ~ xxvfn nd oft
over once or twice deposited it again
at the receiving teller's window. The
receiving teller counted the money
carefully and handed the man a re-
ceipt for his money. Then there was
trouble brewing. :
"The receipt was $40 short Of the
original amount drawn from the pay
ing tellers window, but from no fault
Of either of the tellers. At the desk
where our friend had counted the
money was $40 bill lying in plain
sight. He had not noticed it when he
picked up his money and consequently
he jumped at the conclusion that he
had been short changed and he came
to me with all sorts of charges againa
the paying teller. After he had ex-
hausted his wrath told him that pos
sibly he had made a mistake and that
II he would look on the desk wl,e,a ho
had counted the money he would
find the missing bill. He did and you
never saw a man look so small in your
life. He said never word, but walk
ed out Of the building. Now you know
why a banker doesn't talk much"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
A Helpful Spirit.

There had at first been six names on
the list of candidates to be sent by
populs. vote from the little seaport
town to the great fair, but gradually
the list had dwindled, for two Of the
candidates went so far ahead Of all
the others that it became a farce to
retain the other names.
1t was when affairs had been at
this point for three weeks and within
twenty four hours of the time set for
counting the last votes that Miss Mat
tie Hawley met one of the candidates
on the street.
Il didn't know what to do" said
Miss Matte, with a distressed look
In her eyes. 81 want you to 60 and
l want her to go; 80 at last 1 be-
thought me how could help you both.
So went into Jones' and bought ten
dozen cakes OF sp,E Gid put half the
coupons in for you and half for her."