davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
Remember the 27th.
Notice Of ehsriFs Sale.

BY virtue OF an execution In my
hands. issued out Of the Probate Court
OF Mes Perez county. State OF Idaho,
In the suit Of The Ranchers' state
Savings Bank OF Peck. Idaho, = cor
poration, against Garrett 4. Riggs and
Chloe N. Riggs. his wife. duly Attest
ed the 3eths day Of November, "A. .
1906. have levied upon MI the risfs,
<itls ana interest Of the said Garneta
Z. Riggs n and to the following de-
scribed property situated IN Mes Psrcs
county, Idaho. viz: Five head Of
yearling cattle branded (s) on risht
hip; three 60 head Of yearling cattle
branded ts) on left hip: one "a year
ling with split In right ear and cror
on left ear: one ~ yearling bun. nc
brand; four az yearling cattle brand
ed ts) on left side; one t1) two yea.
old. two splits In right ear upper clir
on left ear: two (2) two year old cat
tie branded ts) on right hip; one
y - Il
yearling branded A F on left hir
and CO. on right side.
Notice Is Hereby Given. That on
Friday, the soth day OF November. A
D. 1906, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said
day. at Peck. Idaho. I WIN sell an III
right, title and interest Of the sait
-. A - - 4 4
above described property at public
auction. to the highest bidder for cast
IN gold coin of the United States. q
sufscient thereof. to satisfy sasd ere
cution and all costs
Given under my hand, this sist d,
Of November. 1906.
HARVEY FoRneMAN. Sheriff
s. By wsE. MOORE Debnty shsejk
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
ASK POLICE TO
STOP IILLMAN

Chicago, Nov. 26--A committee Of
negroes headed BY Rev. a. J. Carl,
pastor Of Bethel Methodist Episcopal
church. called upon Mayor Dunno to-
day and asked that he uss the police
force II necessary to prevent the de-
l,vering Of an address on the race
question BY senator Tiilman next
ruesday night. on the grounds that
the address would be menace q
j ubiic safety.
MAYOR punne, after receiving the
committee. wrote q letter to Mrs.,
Adele, Keeler. secretary Of the Chi
|caso Union hospital for the benefit
lrf which senator Tillman Il to speak.
declining to act az chairman Of the
meeting. II am believer In the
orderly process OF law and caniio,
agree with Senator Tillman IN the
views ne holds, and therefore must
Decline he said. ITO accept this
Craftsmanship at the meeting 4 ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
q s.iNA
SOUVENIRS TO
Be BEAUTIFUL

Beautiful souvenirs for the sale to-
morrow have been arranged by the
building committee of the NJ. p.
church. These souvenirs win be given
away absolutely free. Tomorrow ~
only day on which they can be secur-
ed and everyone who visits any Of
the stores in the sale will receive one
by simply asking for 1t. All over ten
years OF age can have one tomorrow,
and 1t will certainly be gift worthy
Of preservation and OF sending to the
folks at home In the east or south or
west This souvenir win increase in
value az time goes on. 1t will be
for reference for the future. and Il
should have nice place In each home
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26

why don't you be thankful 'nAs
are here to clean and press your '0'''
clothes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
ATTORNEY TwEEDy RETuRNs
Argued Case Of Mcdonald W. White
Dsfors Washington Court.

Argued Case Of Mcdonald W. White
Dsfors Washington Court.
Attorney Benjamin r. Tweedy re-
turned home from Olympia last even
ing. where he went to argue the case
of Mcdonald VS.. White before the
Washington supreme court for the
plaintiff.
This action is brought by G. L. Nc
Donald against w. A. and Edward
White. both parties of this city. The
action involves the title to the Timothy
homestead at the mouth of the Al
powa, valuable piscs Of orchard land
The case was heard by the supreme
court on the goth Of November.
Mr. Mcdonald. who was also ir
Olympia on this case. Is expected home
this evening. He visited Portland on
the way home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
Attention Knights.

n All members OF Excelsior Lodge.
Knights Of Pythias are requested to
attend the meeting Wednesday night.
November %. Election Of officers for
the Tnupe~v ferre.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 25--A special to
the Statesman from Goldfield. New.
says: Former Governor Frank w.
Hunt Of Idaho died here this morn-
ing OF pneumonia. He contracted the
grippe at an open air political meet
Ing Of senator Newlands at Goldfieid
ia the last week Of October followed
BY the open air political meeting Of
Governor sparks at Tonopah. He re-
covered, however, but on November
18th ne returned from the Combina-
ton mine. overheated and again
caught cold. This developed into
I pneumonia last Wednesday, and he
gradually grew weaker.
The physicians attending him kept
tie lungs open but at the crisis q
weak heart developed caused prob
ably by over exertion in the Philip
/ pine islands. He realized that the end
was near and left all to his wife and
baby daughter.
He entered the fight for gold here
with energy and hope three months
ago and his Investments are very
pl omising.
His death makes vivid the fact that
here on the desert, with 10 bodies IN
the morgue tonight. there il another
side to the scramble for hidden gold
/ here near Death valley. When one
leaves loved ones In the beautiful val
/ leys Of the Payette and the Boise and
comes here where every green thing
has = thistle ana every creeping thins
q sting. ne leavs much.
Cold Ii here, but death goes with
liz. one of the saddest events Or the
funeral was the grief Of Jack Davil
/ (piamondfeld). He never met Gov
ernor Hunt until the governor came
| to Nevada. Like Jean Vatican. that
victor Hugo made irnmemorable
Jack Davis has redeemed himself
i here, His grief today was pitiable.
i The deceased served as governor
during 1900 and 1902. having beer
elected on q fusion ticket. He went
out with the Idaho volunteers TO the
philippines with the rank Of captain
Ia WIDOW, and young child survive
him. sss
/ Islam Temple Of San Franchise
Ishriners from California. Nevada aflt
Utah. held a special session here yes
terday. on the announcement OF tn
death OF Governor Hunt this mornini
I their special train rendered their es
cort to the remains to Reno. Tn
funeral service was held at 2 p. m
offended by Odd Fellows. Elks. Ma
sons, Shriners and . great many Ida
. 70 people, with Presbyterian services
The body was taken by specia
!, train, which left at this afternoo
!. ifor Reno. The body will be met b
Governor Sparks at Reno and will b
!. properly received at Ogden and Poca
tello and thence to Boise. Ell Kora
Temple Of shriners, Boise Elks an
Boise lodge r. A. M. were repre-
I scented at the. funeral and w. {
Dewey OF the Nampa Elk lodge as
e companied the body with the shrir
r ers ana win be met at Yeringtoi
a INev.. by his brother. Thomas Hunt.
g !
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
Farm seIIs Tor g, 100.

! A warranty deed was filed in the
aditors.T u, once this his morning conveying;
fhe W IL OF the sw IA and the NE
IA Of the sw ia, Sec. ss. T. 60 Nc.
R. 1 w. B. NJ. from Mr.. and Mrs. +,
B. LANG to Frank Berstresser. both
" Charleston. The land containg 100
acres laying between Peck and Mel
rose. The consideration was $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
Will Serve Refreshments.

H The ladies' OF the Episcopal guild
will have social afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. r. p. Nourse, 2sS
Fourth avenue, tomorrow, Tuesday
AFTERNOON, from 8 to 5 o'clock. A small
charge VIII be made for refreshments.
All are cordially invited
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26

e-.-h. ours s-~e. 80 shsmsepls .
the chfstx;r AeeNs.s ovs, Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26

Professor Byron Hunter OF Co&Sills.
Ore. is in the city visiting with
friends.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26

The Iarasss ssass q sssr h town ;,
ths T.oena.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
Given License to Wed.

Given License to Wed.
Marriage licenses have been issued
BY the auditor to the following par
ties:
r-LeeVis E. williams of Lewiston to
|1QE Erin M. Bunnar Of Mohler.
Frank 9. Ball to Miss Lolita Snyder,
both Of Orofino.
1 FRANKIE rukosetz Of Forest to MISS
Susan u Dunton OF McCoon. Neb. "A.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26

Jno. Deere Flows are the best. west
ern Hdw. . lmpt. Co. sss sMain ntre-ta
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26

.'Deliclous bread. ana you say9 ~
course. We use Marvel Flour. ~
~ h~rs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
Ex-cOv. HUNT
! DIES SUDDENLY

K 4
Goldfield, New, Nov. Is -rormer
Governor Frank w. Hunt, 4 Idaho
died here early this morning Cover
nor Hunt was governor OF Idaho from
1898 to 1900. He was defeated Tor
reelection in 1900 by John T. Morri-
son.
Governor Hunt served in the Philip
pines as lieutenant of the First Ida
no volunteers, and was decorated TOR
bravery during the campaign, HIS
remains will be taken for burial 20
Boise, Idaho Governor Hunt leaves
widow and daughter.
His illness was Of brief duration
and was due to exposure. which de-
veloped into an acute case of grippe.
STORY OF GOV. HUNTS DEATH
Forty Other Bodies Lying in Nevada
Morgre.
l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

q en- Oorfer 9I1tter be-
ridten, Der Goitmeiiter Der Metro
pole babe bonn General YpItmciiter
Die gnlpeilung crbolter, BOB in 3lt-
funit otf curopGiide IniidtSpoittor-
ten, oeren @Glitc ser Sorocrieitc be-
ldrieben it, tein Strofportp 5l erbe-
ben lit. @iSlong mitBten Die Gnl.
pf0nger iolder Yoitforten ieocSmoG
ied)S Gents Strofporto be5oblcn, mas
in Neip.Yort iiber $4,000 iino i'm
gorl5cn 2onoe nobe5u $4,000 oll9gc-
mobt bat. PHI Den meiitcn Der be-
trcffenoen IltiihtSpoittorten bciinoet
lid ouf ocr Hiidieite fdilm FIub gez
mug, Inn einige @riiBe bei5ufii0en, 10
Dob Die Nbieithcr fat INNER Die Iinfe
Sorocrieitr boIlidrie6ett, ipoa in
GeutidlahO f6on lett ldttBercr 3eit
5itloiii1 mar, bier5uldnoe obcr nit
Strofporto geabnoct iuuror.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
gEnrtin WtiiQcr.

sc Itarb am 3. IuIt 1906 Martin Milllcr,
u sabre ait, %aelIcDtcr @utte bon Aatbetina
iI1ii1Sr g;cruaii0ic mo Srcunoe oer 6amilie
inn obtu1UsUOl cin9eldoen. Der Beeroigung
bciSuppbnci, mclbe am 5reitag, ben g. Sult,
~ ubT Wtorgene. BON lciner SSDbnuig, 9t.
SIS, Soilcra9lOcWie pi9blnlotulun, aus mad
Srr Ser{ IeflaNtr6e ilatltinbet, no I'M 8 ubr
Elm Iic1licma oo6ulnt fhr feline Seelenrube ecles
hrirt MIN. Nitie, lel1e Vl1nlen! Cs0-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
elizabeth Sub.

So ftarb am 3. Sui 1906 Gliia6et6 2ut, SO
Sabre alt, gclicUie Satin bon Sucob Is. cot.
Errpuubic mo Sreinoe limb et1gela0en, Der
NccrbiUlng Dei5uuubHclt, iuel6e am 6reitng,
Sen 6. Snli, Gtubmiitugs IA llDr. bon ibrer
IynbnlnI, gir. 1919, @eitaGO ntourosS trabe, aus
itnitfinoet. (eiiegnng prtpaitlt arf Der aSou'
Am lEnrf Semctern" 1S5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
&oicn 9prnen.

NO Ell II II D Sprnen.
Scr 2id)ter id)lingt nit liebeoolIer
Sono
Hin9a III bic @elt eln bliibeno NO.
lenbofto,
Die lorncn bleiben Inn, Die iIidt
gum oobnc
Sic Melt iiir i'm 5ll elmer Gorncn.
frolle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
..Sciuridl Edlanb.

Gs ftarb am 3. SIM 1906 Seinrid sdant
i'm 9utcr bon ~ Sabrcn, geliebter 9ater BON
5rau Sop6ie yiees. sic S'eer6t9nItg lInoei an,
5rcitag, oen &. 3nlt. 25dhaiiia9s of : ugs' o oUH
iiatt. GeiieGmfg auf Der aNdiiinlore Cemetery"
nSh-7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
SpGn Scrwig & Sp9n.
9etdenDctattcr mn GinbafiamIrer.

III. EUWOI NITIUWp1~FEWRt'
9meiuaeibdft: t,r. 624, 9alterItsSlbenlie,
Sioblanotolun, 0dItimores9ourin
0ir 6ubeTl in urrcrer ldItgeft SelbdftSprnrts
glrm uno 6ci6 beeroiat. SinO nit 9eri1geln
Bruftt 5ufrieoell. Die ieinfien duti1eH aelte,
fert fir So65ettcn, IlnterbaItuneell lrb arloere
Gelegenbeiten. gcioe telephone. (9fat2S.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
N,ntthinS 9tmcnt.

IS liarb na6 ilir5em getben am A. YIN
1906 in ieiner gSobuuHl Sir. 1924, gotosSte'
muntzgtoeimc. MATTHIAS Entent IN lclneni o.
0iodlnitt9oS . li6r pom Irduerbnuie aus dIit
Der Soar 9la Geineicrp" ali, Neiltg1h9 Pr''
butim, NIofV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

eamitaa, Den Z. SuIt. 9tbcno1 3 lubr. General
NerfuumIung mo Iutbe5ublune oer oicrtels
i1GrIiben Veitriqe in Suridl's Suilc, Gr. AIS,
Wet.2cringtun' StraRc.
Us7-s) sng. @uat, Sefreidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Die idSncn Sort ScpoIit nnO Bet.

tertUn.@ rfurtcucn RrddiboIe Geenerien. Ges
btrgs gaithicl; bic proBdrttaen 8riiden; glibts
Der p~upu,ire RluB - aruBe Heule Sotels. gicrer
ihnclcr Sampler "SuealcbaitnG icben Sieus
flag. 9pHHeriiuH ul0 SGmitag nm I t6r 9tads
mtitdeS. 3u 6au1e nm 1880 Aben0s. Wiiita
nod uno GonntnR 0 ubr WtorGens; 5u Suule
8 nor @beuoS. Sic Jtetie am Mittpob ees
udbrt IL Stpnbe in Bort 9epniit sum sicfI4
Ner prohtOoleu gtnln3en oes 3pmesSnflituiS.
SUM. CSuai5, I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Woltimpre yransfcr Gumueouie

SinbffsGdc 9taht. nno QumbdrhsG trahe.
eausm6beI trunSpprtirt UNI usrsadt. Cmut.
tufe INN Ebaciune fiir picnics meroen iebt tnr
sic fontmeuoe S1ifon eebn6i. Subriperfe nro
greiie rechL. (62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
8DmlaRO's tiirfiIde Sdber.
%anitatle; eBshaubs, sOitamt seseu. etets oifen'
(NitouftoJ 4
Or. MiQiam s.. 8cf, Jun.

IS itarb am 4. Sill 1906 cr. gtilinm =;
BED, jun, I'M ylter bon % Snbrei., We Seli
Der Beeroignng miro fpdter attgejeigi, lIop
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

Die 6Ic0an5 Der Bi9u: eIncr 1rnn
nno Der Cit ibrer alei6er bdn9t oolt beu bon
i6r aetragenen 9Orict alb. Dies 1T e., mas
5ruuer b66ft dnBIeben6 uHo bcpttnbert mG6t.
Siele S6nter3en ii1o Guf enegcf0niirie bulge
9OrictS Juriid8ufiIreu, iueIGe Die frete Ntbnulite
bcbiuoern. Sas pg8abe Goriet" III oaS ein5ige
9orfct auf Dem Wtdrtt. melbes ireies stDelH'
bnIeu e%eitaitet. rgSabe Gprict" Barlure, Tr.
20O3, RuroaGbnrIess Strale. (5e6rts,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
TOlGeiter=8ea6
Sn polrem @fau5e er0fnet.
Der grORartise 6amiliens&eiOrt.

Frabiooue QnrfS, neue glmiIements mo
@liraIttonen; bcritbmle soc. Ma6l8eiten; GuI5s
pallersVao; ncriibt uno bclpd5rt. MuIiE bon
Der ISABELLE oeS 8. JleeinientS. 3cocm gefdlt
6 In SoI1efter.
@ianlnttt1sS dmpter n2uitir." &o6entageH
(auSgcnortntetI Sicnitags, 2oniietfld1S uno
5rettags), $50 Sorul uHb $50 gIu0m,; Gieit'
flag, Gonneritog ulO 5reitug, $50 &orHl. 200
uno G.25 ga1m.; crtra Don't 3.15 Ia0N.:
un Gonntugen; 900 Born. unb 2.3O gtacbu.
Ncite 8amiItentage MlOntag uno Miittpo6. Ser
uieiitc 8lat.
2ie teinite Gour iH Der g8eIt fir 25c. SRas
bait fir S1uIcr uno Gefeuf0aiten. @tline
ieine 9utcH ofIet.
(Mui26-,S&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Saltimurcr Sampf Scppid Gcini.
annaS.Gpmpaanic.

Wr. TT, Worn : Wrecnc $ etrabe.
9eppi6e aujaencmineu. eereini9t nrb pieeer'
geIeet. Gpe5iene @%inridtiIng fir bic gufbe.
ipabrune bon Geppiden. @caen Wiotten %eeiidber;.
In priputea Nbtbeilunaeu beripabrt.
pethe Telcphuuc. (Wtot2. 2lpte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Wltc Ecbcrhctten.

ManfpreiS miro bcSnblt fir dIte Seherbeften
unb antife W,abagonps NlobcI. Gtubet Buitfarie
pGpfuniaf antiaas &C.," Tr. Gt3, utaiu'
' Stra6c.
IeIeptor: ut. Sermon 304s. aHe gefteruas
gen prompt ansscfibrt. t3-,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
&crIammlnng =Nnsci9cm.
,,ilnfcl SraIiu.9,crcen"

yunfel SrnNg'0creen."
Die bierielidbrlide @encrnlsG eri1nmlurg
miro beutc, slbcuo s uhr. in Der ,staa.Sane"
ftaitftnoen. Ser pterteItnbrli6e NeitraB III an
oictei1 Ibeno fnltg.
8. 81. Bon 0etnc,
$50 Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
@rfnriiOncn per 0ampfcr.
9ict Bun Son NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nndl Mnnnpplis II. bcm @eit.Hincr. ?

0it Nnnap0Ii5s MOUNTAINEERING, 0us gr0bte
@ebduoc In Der gSclt; odS Stnatsbaus. Damn
bic gSbitccupsSuBrt ole Nai bimtuter, 9Scit=8is
Der, Galcabiac. 9bdlf = BoiHt, Die SalSIutt.
fen fir Qiroer empfobIen mira. Irinot Toii.
ienoe bon EerioHen glidIi6 nab Sunfe 5urid,
&iel 4ldb. Ser %popuIdre Sampfer .Smmd
@tIes," WtUntug, gDlittluo9 ltb 5reiiag s ll1r
MtorAenS.
Gonntug i~pelieler 5amiIicntna nm $50
Wlorgen3. Iiiidiebr lHgeidBr 7.30 Gbenos.
0nlb 5eicrtuGs-Srfuriiun ieoen SdmItag
9iuduGitaQ nm LIS. Jdidfcbr bel Wtonof6ein
nm 1915 IbcHoe.
SpeBicne S0mpers 5Oc. Cine anseriudbIte
Sa6rt. @cuiiAc1o JialHl. W(uiif uno Gau5 fir
ole iuugcn 9cute.
NanOia1rt.Siar so Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
&ermiidlte Inscigeu.
@cr(urcm:
9[mffnrhermnn
GpcaicQe @eainltiannoen

Spc3tcIIe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fir nile, bic Combinations gbutusrnpBie'u
i9iinIhsn. Miniatur in 8arbcn in pergui5ctelH
UteoatuoH gratis NIT einent Subeno SarbUn.
1urtrnits. Sent uuicre ucnen WaIpt1pen. Die
auerbeitcn Cabinets, bon $1.OO an. Suite Mrs
belt, prompte ablteferuug.
~. 2set6ert, sci Ssfts sSIft#' S5S Rsstt$SH
Wr. 409-41t, giurS.@ an. etraRe.
Wan nerne bieie 8ettune. (Mpril7-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Mountain 9ouie,

Slur 6ibgc Munntnins, NIB.
G1nnptltnic her r~ssetern Wiarblunos Sabn.'~
9rtifnct fir biz 9niion 1906 nm ~. SUM.
Sir Via ten, JieierpdtioH bon 3imfieru MIN.
fbreibe man an y. G., Slpnn, giar., Weitern
0tarplano ". a. building, % 98efts9aIiiinore'
StraBe, Baltimore, Wio. (SuHit ,InS2Wfte)
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-31

You can't fol Tie farmer any more
on merchandise for his farm" said the
proprietor OF an agricultural store as
he wrote GoNn Il large order for 4 GER
tain fertilizer. Time was when YOU
could sell farmer anything in the
way OF fertilizer and no questions ask
ed. 1t was Il fat time for the manu-
facturerS of fertilizers. but that time
Is all past. Now the man who tillS the
soil must know all about what the
market offers for enrichlng crops. he
insists that he be given the formula
OF every fertilizer on the market. and
he knows whether too much phos-
phorus. potash, etc. predominates He
knows what his soil needs most; he
understands that certain crops de-
mand Il certain sort Of enrichment Of
the earth ana that other crops necessi-
tate an entirely different sort Of an en-
richment In the old days he'd dump
anything on his land and trust TO luck
that things would grow all right: same
way with tools. He won't buy a farm
ing implement until he has some ac-
tual knowledge of Its worth It's all
because Of the agricultural colleges
which spread agricultural information
gratis into the country towns. so that
farmer can hardly help learning a
thing or twO."-New York Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-31
Mint and Money.

We all know that place where
metal is coined Is called a mint. but
why? Is il not strikingly curious
fact that the two words mint and mon
ey are made from the same Latin
wordF Yet IL is not more so than
many other facts disclosed in the study
Of etymology. There is very com
monty close connection between the
history of events and the making OF
the words most prominent In the rec
ord Of that history. Mint Is the name
OF place for making coins simply be-
cause when the need Of such n name
was first recognized the place used for
their making happened to be the Ro-
Aiioli temple OF the goddess Juno. one
OF whose surnames was Moneta. said
10 mean literally adviser" In Anglo
Saxon the word had two syllables-
mynet-which show its origin more
clearly than the monOsyllable mint
does. Money is called moneta In Ital-
ian and monnaie in French, and the
French name for a mint Is ''hotel des
monnaies."
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-31
A Prophetess Confounded.

One of the most diverting tales told
in connection with the art of anagram
making relates to n certain Dame
Eleanor Davies. wife of Sir Joshua Da-
vies. She lived In the time Of Charles
/. and was a constant croaker and fore
teller Of evil. At length she made her
self SO obnoxious to the government
that she was cited TO appear before the
court Of high commission. She fancied
that she was gifted with prophetic
powers because the letters of Eleanor
Davies formed the anagram Reveal,
o Daniel" This was not q good ana
gram. as it used the 81" twice and did
not employ the "s" at all
She resisted all the efforts of the
bishops to bring her to reason, but was
at last entirely defeated by n witty
dean, who hoisted her with her own
petard by making another anagram.
not so complimentary to her prophetic
insight. Dame Eleanor Davies-neve
so mad a ladier This caused her to
doubt the reality Of her own inspira-
ton and 50 utterly disconnected her
that no more was heard OF her
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-31
Letter TO Sheriff SmalIWOOd.
BerryVille, Va.

Dear Sir; Here's a tale with three or
four tails 10 it,
Professor Irvine has an Academy,
Mercersburg, Penn. Hepaints the floors
in summer vacation. 1t used TO take 90
gallons of paint. There were two paint
stores there, and he used to buy lone year
of one, next year of the other 80 gallons
year after year
Now he paints Devoe; 60 gallons; and
the difference is a saving of $3.50 a year.
ii. c Fallon was one of those dealers.
good man, but he wouldn't takeup De-
voc; so we turned to the other, A BOYD.
But Fallon has found it necessary 10 get
a good paint to compete with Devoe.
He got one of the eight honest paints.
He has a big hardware store and is doing
an excellent hardware business, but BOYD
of course, has the run on paint-he's a
little hardware man.
We don't care how little or big a man
is, if he wants good paint and is active
and sound.
Yours truly
10 + w DEvOE & Co
p. s. NJ. b. Pulliam sells our paint.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-31

y few weeks ago a little dog had to
be taken by force from the grave of his
mistress in I.Oydon chwchyard. Eng
land. The affair has reminded the
bishop of Barking Of an Incident i'm the
same village when he was officiating
at the funeral of the late vicar He
says; After the coffin had been placed
in the chancel and just as the service
was beginning little robin hoped up
the center aisle, glancing to right and
left at the villagers and mourners. and
finally alighted on the coffin. where as
the service proceeded he sung a few
notes at intervals. l was told after the
service that the same little bird was n
pet OF the Wears and was present in
the church on several occasions and
among them when he preached his last
sermon before his DEATH"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-10-31
The CafIikc En~

Inc fox is IN excellent mouser. He
VIII lie and watch for field mouse in
the long grass like cat, pounce upon
H. XII 1t with bite and lay it ON one
SIDE until he has caught another and
announcer when, picking them all up. as
many as he can carry in his mouth no
viii canter away with them 10 serve
mem out TO the cubs. This fact was
Cohhrmed by witnesses in Scotland
VINO were examined by committee of
the board Of agriculture when taking
evidence on the occasion of the placue
or held voles on the Iowland shean
farms in 1S93.-LOndon Graphic.