davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
++<++<4444
BANK cLEARINGs

laeFaase over same A
: aA'e last year ti.si2.s7s SO .
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Does Advertising Pay?

If you don't believe advertising
pays ask A. J. Payne, proprietor
of the Hotel Cottonwood. He
recently had a small local in
the paper asking for chickens but
ordered it out as he was brought
more fowls than he could take care
of. Mr.. Payne said every man
would approach him with 81 see
by the CHRONICLE that you want
some chickens, and by the time
he had purchased several hundred
he thought it time to call a halt.
Moral: If you have anything
other people want, or vice versa,
advertise it in the CHRONICLE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Interesting Items
from in and around
cottonwood.

Get the habit and drink Kirk
wood whiskey. Stuart & Yandell.
Read the new ads. of F. J. Sims
and the Inland Abstract & Invest
ment Co.
If you need pure drugs and
toilet supplies call at VanDorn' S
drug store.
Get your magazines, periodicals,
and reading supplies at VanDorn' S
drug store.
George Forsmann, of Juliaetta,
renewed faith with the CHRONICLE
this week.
Ladies and Misses coats. New
style. Lowest prices at
Goldstone's.
Highest market price paid for
hides and pelts at Simon Bros.
meat market.
Harley Higgins and Miss Elsie
McCleary, of Westlake, have been
licensed to we'd.
Lumber of all kinds and moulding
superior to the Sound product at Aichl-
nayr's lnmberyard.
G. F. Mckinney moved his fam
lily into the Buettner cottage the
first of the week.
A new line of Ladies' and
Misses up to date coats at
Goldstone's. See them.
Buy your Gold Seal rubbers and
overshoes of w. G. Brust, sole
agent for them in Cottonwood.
If you want first class lumber.
come to the Craig Mountain Lum-
Der Company mill near Westlake.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
FRIDAY, NOV. 80, 1905.

Read the new ad, of the St. AL
bert hotel.
Gold Seal rubbers and overshoes
at Brust's.
WANTED. Eggs at the Cotton
wood Hotel.
1t was a white Thanksgiving
this year all right.
Henry Schober moved into his
new home this week.
Goldstone's Ladies, and Misses
coats are all new stock.
Drug and large manila envelopes
at the CHRONICLE Office.
Get your abstracts through the Farm
ers' & Merchants State Bank.
The cheapest and best line of
Ladies coats at Go1dstone's.
A fine line of tasty stationery for
the ladies at VanDorn's drug store.
Men swear by it, not at it, Kirk
wood whiskey. Stuart & Yandell
Pat Andree, Of Keuterville, went
to Uniontown this week on bust
ness.
Aiehlmayr can sell you lumber to
build your house and furnish shingles to
cover it.
A number of Keuterville citizens
were doing business in the city
Monday.
Ben Gerding was transacting
business in the city Saturday from
Ferdinand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

Sixteen of the Pacific States te1e-
phone linemen were in town late
last week stringing new wires on
that line between Grangeville and
Lewiston.
Fay Hosiery chiId's Misses and
ladies' size are quite the thing for
winter weather. Sims store.
The Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance company has been solicit
ing insurance this week and we
understand has been meeting with
excellent success.
Eggs are scarcer than the pro-
verbal hens teeth nowadays and
cannot be secured at any price.
Cooks are in quandry how to get
along without them.
w. G. Brust informs us he has
ordered complete stock of shelf
hardware which he will install in
his store as soon as he can get it
up from the railroad.
Anton Berens moved his family
into his new residence late last
week and Stuart Severns moved
into the other cottage Mr.. Berens
recently had completed.
Will Simon this week ordered
the CHRONICLE sent to his sister,
Laura, who left shortly after cleo
ton for her old home at Lancaster,
Ohio, on an extended visit.
The railroad crews are still dig
ging away at the rock cuts and are
making good progress. The great
er part of the cut west of town is
completed and in the south end the
cut will soon extend across Broad
way.
Mike Gallagher was in town
Tuesday and reported selling a
fat COW, which weighed 1885
pounds, to R. Tombleson. Mike
said he had several more equally
as good and they must be daisies
to weigh so heavy.
We have purchased the Burge
livery barn and are putting it in
first class shape for the livery
business. Are now in shape to
furnish teams and rigs and board
horses. Give us a call when in
town. We guarantee right treat
ment. AICHLMAYR BROS.
Milo Gibson, who has been here
setting up Frank Wright's big
engine, says he intends opening up
machine shop here just as soon
as he can make the necessary ar
rangements. Owing to the central
location of this place a machine
shop will do we'll here and will fill
long felt want.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. E. church will hold their an
nual fair and sale in the Odd Eel
low hall on Saturday, December 8,
from 3 till 9 P. M. Refreshments
will be served during the afternoon
and evening. Come and buy your
gifts for the holidays and enjoy a
pleasant evening,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Cattle Lost.

One white year1ing steer and
a red, notified faced muley 2-year
old steer. Branded w on left hip.
Last seen on the mountain early in
Will pay liberal re-
ward for information.
F. L. VAIL.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Stock Wanted.

I will pay highest market price
for stock or fat hogs and beef
cattle. Write me at Cottonwood
or Grangeville.
A. V. MCCARTY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30


and foggy this week and very dis
agreeable generally.
Cell on S. J. Swanson for shoe
repairing. Located just south of
the Idle Hour Saloon.
Miss Mary Laux intends leaving
this week for Sterling, Oklahoma,
where her parents reside.
w. A. Smith was transacting
business in the city the first of the
week from beyond Westlake.
Geo. M. Robertson and youngest
son spent Thanksgiving in Grange
vile, going over Wednesday.
R. S. Curless called in Monday
and paid for the two copies of the
CHRONICLE which he is taking.
Do you like to take the worst of
it? If you don't drink Kirkwood
rye whiskey. Stuart & Yandell.
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum.
Cover your floors and keep warm.
Sims new store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Uhlenkott
expect to leave soon for Mt. Angel,
Ore, where they will spend the
winter.
J. T. Hale is getting quite lot
of baled hay these days as a large
amount is needed to run his livery
business.
Vim. Courier, who was renewing
old acquaintance here last week,
left Sunday for his home in
Oregon.
R. H. Dearborn and son came
up from Sites Wednesday with
two big loads of freight for our
business men.
Quite a lot of wood is being
brought into town these days and
has put an end to the wood famine
for the present.
Archie Avery purchased an in
terest in the St. Albert hotel Tues
day and in future will be identified
with that hosiery.
Edward Tanghe slashed his foot
open with an axe while splitting
wood Tuesday but is still able to
run his lnnch counter.
We furnish you lumber better
than any other mill in the country
at reasonable prices. Craig Noun
tain Lumber Company.
The we'll drillers have been at
work the past week drilling we'll
for Mrs. Howell at her new home
in the north end of town.
Gabe Collier has sold the old
Moody property to Robert Stuart
for $500 and the latter is now
living there with his family.
We got out bills this week for an
auction sale which R. H. Dear
dorff will hold at his place north of
town on Wednesday, Dec. 5th.
A couple of the larger school
girls got their beauty somewhat
marred one night this week while
COasting on the hill south of town.
Ever try BLACK Cat" Hosiery?
Great stuff to wear and they are
warm also. Sims sells 'em.
The CHRONICLE got in a new
shipment of paper stock this week
and can meet your demands for
anything in the job stationary line.
Tony Aichlmayr is laid up with
a sore foot as the result of stepping
on rusty nail, which penetrated
his foot to depth of several inch
es.
A. Kopczynski called in Tuesday
and advanced his subscription
another year. He is another
favorite subscriber who never gets
behind.
Our merchants report an excel
lent trade for this season as this
weather permits everyone to get to
town to purchase their winters
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

When in Keuterville call on Chris for
a cool drink of Grangeyille beer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

Deposit your surplus money in the
Farmers & Merchants State Bank.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

They have burglar proof safe and carry
burglar and daylight hold up insurance.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-17
pon.N adri6tcn ans DER
nlitll 5einlaib

9HprsaBsn.- in Gssenrart
Der Spibsn osr 9s56rosH faHo am g..
8. Raj be NeiR 6sr ususn satb.
sir6s auf rem 6a,er6erss gu rs
II ig 5erg iiati.
S@tsiien.- Smuste Bauiittr
unO poitsnbruhartigt RsTngaHs Ga.
BIN an IT, B1ai in eeri6isosLsR 3tsis
len S6ltHen's. 5sionbas i'm D6s,s
ifleTifeR SH1aitrit5e5iff, gr0be
Shdetu angsrittst. 9<ToHstrs
itutr purosn 3abr5g Gipine
lHb 10 oibeabutg bsimgeiu6t. On
q amsIau ane llmgebung ti6.sts
Gin fughttartr 6agsihgas snormsn
S6oteH On 5sf0s ur5 8arsnfri6lsa
ar. 0is5rsrs WleHi bur5ta pom
Biz eri6assn.
pgo9. gaafsa. Gin oer5s.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-17
OdS
3tnn rrtmrs 3er,Ems.
saumau BON m. Herbert

5rs6liass 9si60pf sspsisn; Il. bate
isrs Seller nit er iey5f - rds abr
mar ~uerssfen. Sic ALIEN DON allen
UeHi9en bate Ii6 5stimmsrt, o5 Is
ION pohI ootr psbe mar, Ie par Die
9dIfts feinss se5tHs sspeisn Elm
SHssI ieinem Rilptn uuo irobigsR
Sim!
pIoblih itanb sr auf unb ergriff Die
ate 9sigs, pslhs an ost WdRs 6iRg.
Der bem Bette osr SOottH, in osr
Stile oer Raht ipislts CT ieHes ersrsi.
ftRoe SlaetIRo, has d5sr Die 966tr
6iHpeg an odsSbr oes 0rafen aeeruHs
gen. IS war uur Elm @saans BARN,
ods leBte Mort jsner ssIie6tsn Slime
ne: -@uts Rn6t!4
DrobsR i'm admmetleiu 5dlisf lb
n~uugsios bic feline Qnna; Der mono4
idstn fist our6 oas DohFsnHa uno
tibts bic 8lnmen, 7pelne ods Rims am
Rdbnsn rss tuufloien Wasseraoftsss
biloes bsfeftigi battle. Gr iiiBte aud
bic Stirn. Der tlsinsn Sul1Ferin:
Soft sa5 benz aiaos in etT Stua9e feis
Hes f6psritsn 8srIufss einen liiBen
Sraum in bic Sick.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-17

tbaI iommeu gtlouugsn iiber idlims
me 8erbeerundsH dusQetptener 6liite.
- 8iihoI Geonb, Saas pom 8ast
1T i'm alter BON 70 Sdbrsn esltor6su.
OtHtrrei6 uugarn.-@ Bel
Sen 8emsinoendblen otr pierten Gurid
in W len bdbeu Die SotidIoemotrateR
nit 6ilie Der 2i6eralen unb Alpeuts
lttn ZEN GbriItlihicoialen bier 93irte
dbgenommtH, 4n Der aroBsn @emsins
cerdibsmebrbtit Der Wiensr Gbriit,
HhfocidIen gptro aber oaourb nihts
atGnctrt; bod Idiien DisIe 0orgdnge
erieuneH. bab bic Gbriitli6iocialsH Sci
ben ndhiten Ret6siagspdblsn in WieH
einen barien Stdno unb NIT Der 0ers
sini9ten @egneridaft aItsr auosrsH
porteien 3u utbuen baden tperoen.
6iiriierB5ti6of Cardinal gatintbaler
in . al burB beaina iein @otpsuss
YtieteriutiIdum, aus ptlhtm QnlaB
3dbIreide G6ruageH fiji ben osre6rsn
airdeniirfen ItattfunDsn. On
Woottua eridoB Iid Der S6a5mas
dermeiiter Sol. Shinotldr cor ben
4ulsH isiuer 8 aiRoer. - 8iirgermeis
tier Sro in 80ltenbtrten muros
pom 0rtfjnlafsn 6Gusler our6 Re.
uolpeti6ift lsbensgeidbrli6 0erItbt,
9dualtr brotte fd cam ielbf cine lss
bensgeidbrli6e S6uBpunoe Del.
Ndtf 8 ms III her 5hloTer Soi.
8iaidHer aus & an6ed btim SudsH
ron Qlpsnslumsn al tobs asTtiirBt. -
Ter felt 9dnsersm Dsrmibte G6loIs
iermeiitsy 5oi. arbre6t aus gtes
gems muros In Der 1orn6lrnersQh
tot aufssfunotB. 3lpeiisuos Iissi
1el6hmoro Dor,
2urtm6Wrg. ~ On S6tts
20 q M , q d Deridieo 6o6p. 6r. 16tis,
smsritirist Biarrsr, I'm 2Clier oor az
5a6reH. Gr pittte ais SseliorQer in
Siodem, Gieler. Mleubo!b uno 86psu,
.rotduf ibm alscann pegtR Qlterss
lflpdds oEi ieiH gegs9rtn ebrsRooa.
GRtlaHuug aus a.m gfarramte betpils
nat Durce. in 8ettem 6urg
fin0 bic 1dbUdrgu 9oden auagt6ros
den. IN 4t40otf III otr Ban
elmer nsatH Bfarrtirde toniractliA
pereetca lpDrbeu. T.r in zen uierlis
aer Sa6ygu i%tttsH0s, q~eDerbloie Qic.
9ttiencorf ans 4nitmbura Us
sanlte fd IN Der @6suns ees DirtEs
0sgri4 in 2 If iffIin ne
g Z II. = Dur6 a6itirsenot 5ttins
mofeR ino auf ZEN 6dttsnpsrle 5a
DtHtrbtngen lie 4rbsiter 5sinr.
@sis.r, Frieer. Burr uno 9iHctHJs
SaHiemaroni t0btli6 ~perunalidt.
S5tHea lit @irasrmsifer Mattbias
Uiori einsn S6,ooanfale erlsgen.
GiHsm 4uiomo5il gum Cpigr gsfansp
it oer 73i16riss GiIeat5imsr get. Grs
psleirl DON BdrtrtHgen. - lie
beT " t9tHqtn uBo llmstbung snis
luo ii6 siJ iurdt6ltSs @epitter. QuBs
eide 6agelifcHtn iislen uuo ridteteH
in 8slb GHo @artsn groBsn S6aoen
an. Ig,4 9,asi4,dg puroe bic 8cbs
guH9 5ta Salelo5HsIs Daam slHges
di6eJt. = On W atteItngen iFo
tie Qr6siier 10 btn Stisietsru5eH nod
immer im aushano. oHhcu bic grua
ts1cerpa.tung TN |5epiauisH gobnabs
aug auf 3 BroesHt 6~srdb9sitbt Eno ben
Qr5eitSyu ee5yott fat, 5ie gruben So
.iftsben, ptHa lie ole 4g6eit niht nie=
6sr aafrgfmtn. Sin d~usitdnoigsr ats
Nissr mlrf cine 1Dnamitpairone auf
oas Dad ter Mo6Ruu8 bss @yu5en0is
tectors. Dc9ur6 betrd6tli4sr ShdeN
auatrifta puroe.-af ShloB 8sis
tem6urg 1T Or 9lrssrmeiIter uno
fti6tyt ByputiTte 4agait gouartsQlsb
I'm al,er rem AZ 3a9ren %gsiiorben.
Bel elmer 2uaeoqifion auf bsr ggss
grute 6%sIH3eH5erg gu & Il a.. b. ala.
lpsr5, eer WaihiHif 90. Dttbltr az
iooisi ggR eis Mcutsure Ok o0pp aa6
70. 9aansra etsnss.idbrIi5 0srIsst
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-17
@dtDict. G6c.


Yt.t au4 GW Guoe fsoeii ou'5 i'm ySaio.
So,a lrddssn es I'M c,itH Sgr0Semauer.
&F laslae 20" NIL pr4. jeei'5 al DE 9sit
uao ti oeUI 6sraao ou CrSnaa5 Deyts
IND iituCr.
jun, tcbrr 9eisy. rGlb nit .iWaem SiHas
SSas ID mut rUe un0 mas nit -r" 10 bU2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-04
coued the Natives.

Professor Drummond tells in his
Tropical Africa l. that on one occa-
sion four Of his carriers ran away.
There we're three of the same tribe
in the company, and, though the
professor knew nothing Of their dia-
iect. be determined, being in danger
of losing his life. to teach them a
lesson. Beginning with a few gen
cral remarks on the heather, he
briefly sketched the geology Of At
rica and then broke INTO an impas-
stoned defense Of the British consti-
tuition. The three tribesmen trcm
bled ike aspen leaves. lie conclud-
ed bis rcprlmand by solemnly enun-
ciaung the fortv--eyenth PROPOSE
ton Of Euclid. and the result Of the
awful admunilion was that the men
became the most faithful that he
had ever had.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-04
Il Cot R,d Of coekroaehes.

4 hoc.ckeeper who was recon
mendcd to try cucumber pecllng az
remedy for cockroaches strcwcd tn
floor with pieces Of the peel. cut no
very thin. and watched the sequel
The pests covered the peel within
short time so that it could not b
seen. so yoraciouslv were they en-
gagged in SUCKING the poisonou
moisture from it. The second nigh
that this was tried the number o
cockroachc- was reduced 10 quar-
ter. and none was left alive on tn
third NIGHT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-04

II is quite easy to wash and iroT
the better kinds Of chiffon and MAXI
il look like new. Make a lather Will
soap powder in warm water. floa
the chiffon in this for about tel
minutes. DO not rub. bat fold care
fully between the hands and squeez
ecntlv two or three times. Thcl
place il between the folds of clean
soft towel and press IT until mos
of the moisture is absorbed lrol
on the wrong side while still damp
and the chiffon viii be quite fresl
and glossy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-04
pOrtersyllle Points

Anthony Coffman, of Wheat
land. Knox Co., visited his
daughter, Mrs. Lily Crandall,
Sunday.
Mr.. Alex Stork and wife. of
Petersburg. visited the latter 5
parents Mr.. Adam Breidenbaugh
sunday
Dell Cray and little daughter,
visited T. W Hays Saturday and
Sunday.
they stopped drilling for coal
on John Houtch's farm last
week as they only found a small
vein.
Misses Trey Traylor and Dora
Webber and Bruce and Jessie
Cox are attending the Normal at
Jasper this Spring.
The little daughter of Henry
Graham is very low with tumor
of the eye. The eye was re-
moved 3 months ago hoping to
cure it. but the growth has come
again in the same place.
VIII Rudolph made a business
trip to Oklahoma last week
:. Hi McDonald's sister Mollie,
from Ill is visiting here this
week
Quite a number of our people
have enjoyed some excellent mu-
sic from Mr.. Adam Roecheib's
,splendid graphaphone.
Mr.. James Mulkey purchased
the house of Mr.. Albert Gray
iiand moved in it last Friday.
Mr. Gray moved to Pike Co. with
his Mother-in-law Mrs. W els
man
Mr.. George Rudolph will move
to near Boonville in May tC
where he has purchased a farm
Mr.. Cy Cox is very uneasy
about the San Francisco earth
quake as his sister ana 1amllN
live there. Mrs. Chas. Munkl'
has a sister living there also, anC
no word has been heard of them
Will Breidenbaugh lost a fine
horse last week.
Bro. Bonita will preach here
} the first Sunday of each month
Iat 1890 a m and I'd and 3rd il
f, the evening at 1880 p m. Frs
/ and fourth Sunday nights {. +
' will have meeting at I:3O p m
The tp. School Convention vii
Z he held at Bethel the secon'
/ Sunday in May. This school !
, making preparation to attend
i Tuesday, the "a, MIR. JohI
lWolfman and Miss Lena Mehn
were married. A wedding dane
, was given at Hayslile. On tn
same day Mr.. Henry Forema
was married to Miss l.. Hoifma
, they gave a dance at Mr.. Fore
mans father, / mile from here
e May Happiness and prosperlt
z lha thpirs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-04
ALL OVER The House.
Helpful Reminders as 10 the Launder
ing OF Linen.

ING OF Linen
TO prepare linen for Washing
soak the articles overnight in waterI
Never use hot water for soaking
purposes. as it tends TO make dirt
adhere To linen. while cold or tcpit
water loo>ens it and so simphiie:
the process Of washing. sc boraS
in the proportion Of one tablespoon
ful to one gallon Of water. 1t D:
perfectly harmless and has mar.
yrlous power of softening water and
of drawing out dirt. The object I.
be aimed at in washing is 10 get r.,
of the dirt with a. little wear ane
tear as possible.
DO not put the clothes in tn
boiler if the water Is at all hot. Ihl
method discolors linen and shoul,
at all times be carefully avoided
Allow the clothes to boil for ter
minutes. remove from the boiler L
a tub and add cold water. DO no
allow the clothe, To boil too long o
they viii become a yellow color. an'
they must on no account be bollel
before washing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-04
fireplace Notices.

"Welcome We coming, speed y
parting guest.
MY home is your home.
Peace be unto this house an
all who dwell herein"
AS | sat musing We fire burned.
NV fire is my friend"
"Lct no man take beyond TIN
threshold hence words spoken her
in friendships confidence"
I'VE strive 10 serve YOU. friend:
I'm entering this house YOU do po-
sess il. Peace and hearts greet
lngs.'
AS We journey through life le
US live hy the way.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-04

New filings for pillows constantl,
are being thought Of, one Of th'
latest being tea leaves. This i
prettier use for the waste from th
teapot than the old fashioned plal
OF saving them for sweeping, and J
the dried leaves have a few iresl
ones added this pillow will make
pretty mixture Of flayors when lynn
next those stuffed with dried laven
der, rose leaves and cedar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-04
To Clean Paint.

Kitchc1 paints will soon acquire
n shabby. lull look from the fire.
ouent cleaning that is necessary II
this room. The use Of soap only
increases the difficulty, especially ,
the paints are vanished. The bes
plan il to boil one pound Of bran Il
a gallon Of water for an hour, thei
wash the paint with this bran water
and it will not only be kept clean
but bright and glossy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-04

Tie nndersh ned trustee of jtliersob
ownship. Dubois county hereby gives
notice that he Nill attend io all business
10 lhe office ol Trustee al his
residence one mile north OF Birdseye on
lac Tuesdays OF each week aud requests
all pcrs, ne having township business 70
present il on office days.
JOHN w. ENLOW, Trustee.
Ian. >, 0j-lyr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-04
A WHY STENOGRAPHER.
Che Landed a Human Shark Who Get,
Work Oone For Nothing.

Having been graduated rom al
business college. the conlidilg ste
nographor advertised for a situa
tion. Her first answer was rom al
man who had an office in an impos-
ing ueN sky-craper. lie was yolngl
man. gracious IN manner, yat ap-l
parcntly not easy TO please Hlsl
stcnographer had been - unsatis-
factory in general, he explained,
that he had been obliged TO make itI
rule that before he engaged one hcI
must insist upon a trial Of TN, APP
plicant's speed and accuracy. The
Young woman prided herself OF herI
proficiency and. supposing such tests
10 be strictly in the order of busi-
ness, promptly consented to the ar
rangements.
The Young man brought ont a
pile of letters and commenced TO
dictate answers. 1t was O'Clock
when her pencil jotted down the
first address. When she had laid
the heap Of neatly written letters on
Ills desk If was $50. in that time
She had written twenty letters. The
young man glanced at her work
carelcssly
Il haven't time TO examine this
tonight" he said, but will do so
tbo first thing in the morning. Call
at 10 o'clock"
At 10 o'clock next morning she
called again The young man met
4 her with dcprccating smlle.
Il am sorry" be said, but your
work has a haphazard look that j.
not exactly busine-slike. | am very
particular about my letters. Any
way, ! am afraid YOU are not rapid
enough. | believe shall have e
look further. Good morning.
That was nearly yedr ago. The
conhdng Young woman has since
worked in other places and has
learned many things, not the least
important of which is brief his-
tory Of the Young man. Recent!
She had occasion TO advertise for Z
/, position. and again she received 1
!, letter from the young man. lie dlt
not recognize her and dictated thir
! tv letters TO be written ION trial.
She ratified off the correspondence
!, with the quick touch Of a mastef
! manipulation.
Il am in hurry tonight" he cA
: planned when She had finished. Gal
in the morning. please. and ! WI
tell You what | think of your work.
Pardon me" she said calmly
"but never do business that WAY
I have done your work, and now
. want my pay for il. Ny bill j. SO.
t "Tcn dollars" he stanmercd
eTcn dollars for thirty letters Z"
yes" she said. "Thrcc dollar
n for these, So for another batch
4 wrote a year ago and - as iltcres
5 and partial compensation for th
trouble and worry YOU have give
), me. If put this matter in the hand
: Of lawyer it would cost YOU NOR
! than so, besides unpleasant public
: lity."
! The young man thought hard 70
!, a few minutes and then paid tn
bill.-New York Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-04
aadisou Township Trustee
Notice.

Holitv Is gwen that hereafter the Trus
N 9i Madison township will be in Ire
'nl on the drsi Saturday of eaci
.aOllhi and the remaining Saturdays a.
'N usldence, one mile southwest o
!, rland, fcr the pur pose of attending I,
's,Nhship business, and all persons hav
~ BUSINESS with the township arr ex
''cclei to confine IL to those days.
\ ne township library is KEEP. at Sam'i
lain the books.
We Indiana Sch Dol books will b,
\ plno at VIM. T. Young's store at al
lMes. SAMUEL A. GLEzEN,
an ., lsO5-y Trustee Madison TIP