davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Ofice at liar rison, Ark, Dec. 26, 1905. Notice is hereby given thst the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to mako final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register & Receiver st Harrison, Ark, on Feb. 21, 1906, viz:
 Peter A. Armeutrout H. E. No. 27s7s for the VIZ sw Sec. 12,.Twp. 2, N.R. 22 w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
 Peter Dykes, Horton Stacy, Lum Anderson, of all Enon Ark. Martin Six of Pine Top, Mo.
 John I. Worthington, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison Ark, Dec. 1, 1so5 named settler has flied notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver of Harrison Ark, on Feb. 1905, viz: William A. Blevins H. E. 2e5el, for the sv Nv, Sec 6, Twp 20, N.R 21 W. and 1-2 Ne, Sec. l, Twp. 20, N R. 22W
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 William Hippo, j. R. Blevins J. F. Blevins,
 John I. Worthington, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05
HELD TO AWAIT ACTION
 OF GRAND JURY.
James and Ben JettOn and their Mother Committed to Jail in Examining Trial Before Esq. F. B. DOdsOn at Berry
 vile this Week. 6a

from the door when he was pass- ing by.
 'sI also heard Mrs. Jetton tell the boys to leave and then slip back and do this work and they would not be suspicioned."
 This closed the direct exam. ination of the witness, after which c. A. Fuller, for the de. fense, conducted rigid cross- examination and developed the following:
 That this witness,had, in com- pany with Jim and Ben Jetton, stolen watermelons, turnips, corn and chickens. That the prosecution had promised him immunity in his case if he would tell all he knew about it. Upon this promise he had made the above statement which was all he knew.
 When asked if the Jetton boys were not hiding out from the sheriff for contempt of court, said they had been watching for him.
 Sheriff Morris then took the stand and made detailed state. ment of the chase and capture of Jim and Ben Jetton. Said they had fled the morning after the fire. That they were sus- picioned because they had been making threats against the life and property of Mr. Anderson.
 That after the arrestof Jim J et- ton, he told him that Jim Jackson had given the whole thing away. That Jim Jetton then said: "I did not burn the barn. I would think mother or Ben did burn it but for the fact the mules were burned. 1 do not believe they would burn them.''
 Testimony was offered by the state that the defendants had re. peatedly said that if Mir. Ander. son was not careful that his barn and big crib of corn would go like Dr. Sims, barn, which was destroyed by fire. The deep prejudice defendants held against MT. Anderson was manifest from the testimony of all the witnesses.
 The defense submitted testi- mony to prove an alibi on the part of Jim Jetton and to further show that both Jim and Ben Jet. ton fled on the arrival of the 'heriffin the community, think ng he was after them for con. ;empt of court. The defence 'ested here, relying mainly for m acquittal on the ground that he state had failed to produce proof to justify the court in holding them over to await the action of the grand 1 jury.
 Arguments were then submit. ted, Judge Fancher for the pro. secution and c. A. Fuller for the | defense making the principal speeches, after which the court held, that sufficient proof had been adduced to create 8 strong belief in the mind of the court that the defendants had commit. ted a felony, and that they would accordingly be held to await the action of the grand jury. Bond was fixed at S75O for each defendort '- l>s ,. :.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

IT is reported that the Kansas City Southern railway will erect $50, 900 hotel at Eureka Springs in a short time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

THE next annual session of the Arkansas State Horticultural So- ciety will be held at Mena Junua- " 16, 17 and IS, 1906.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

THE preliminary survey of the proposed railroad from Pine Bluff to Devall's Bluff has been com- pleted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

THE lumber industry of the state increased about fifty per cent during 1905. Near ly eight million dollars is said to be invested in this industry over the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE TRIBUNE is authorized tt announce the following candi. dates for office, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held March 28, 1906: For Congressman,
 Hon. J. c. Floyd. For State Senator,
 c. A. Fuller For Prosecuting Attorney,
 D. B. Horsley. For County Treasurer.
 s. H. Doxey. For County Clerk,
 Joe S. Fancher,
 c. c. Kirkham. For County Collector,
 J. H. Jackson,
 J. D. Hailey. For Assessor,
 J. P. Webb.
 T. J. Walden, For County Judge,
 E. c. Cooper,
 T. H. Fancher. For Representative,
 c. c. Edmondson. For Sheriff,
 Tom Morris.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

WHEN a girl has pretty teeth it is sign she will let everybody see them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

EXERCISE is good for everything except woman's tongue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

IF a man is color blind he can't tell white lie from black one.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

A MAN with a pull is apt to work it on the legs of other men.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

SILENCE is one thing you can't name without breaking it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

COME to think of it, it's won-
 derful what civilization hasn't done for mankind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-05

THERE are no more chips off
 enlinters.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-11
SeS 3emeem Tbdttefett.

Sci elmer por benz Wiener 2anbesz
seri4te burdsefiibrten @erbanbluns
p~erldnste Elm 3euse mad feiner Ser
nebmung eine 3eusensebiibr. 8orf.:
Was perbienen sic benin tdsli9? =
3euge: Dos Is net glei4, mondmaI
mehr, mdndmal peniser. iebt is elm
bisl a'fammsf9mnlaen- : Borf.:
ia, mas finb Sic benn eisentIi49 :
3euse: Sdneef9aufler. MIIgemeine
9eiterfeit.) : @orf.: Sept I'm Musut
ftnb sic tpobl Strabenfebrer2 =
3euge: @R' NIT 70 on s'mDbnliden
Drift glib ! mi net ab. (9eitsrtsit).
9ori.: Damn fann i4 Sbnen aud
nt4ts antpeifen. = Meitgntrt entz
fernte ifi& Der SGneef4dufler.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-11
Gutter Gre1tt.

guter Credit pirb 6fters erhaIten ond Benusuns
bon einern tuenig geborgten 9elbes, tpelhes sic Ieiht
tn Elm paar Nonaten 5uridbe5ahlen t6nuen, pbne
oefen Sic nod tiefer belaitet tDeroen. Hir Ieiben
Sbnen has 9eIo CUR MISUNDERSTANDING Shres CREDITS
uno Riemanb brau&t 81 iuifieu, oaB Sic es seborst
baben, benn uniere @eihdftshanolungen iino itreng
Bertrauensiadbeu BON SO bis $500 letben mir an
R6beIu, Hianos, 5ubriperfe, gturidtuneen, Eager
haustO uittungen nno anoeres peri6nlides eigentham
10 fIein ietn. baB Sic ~bieielbeH Mot ipiiren. sl.2o III
bic iu6dentlife 8abIuus an elmer GnIeibe BON $50
fur 30 Roden. Nnoere Betrdge IN ett.em 9leiGen
BerbdltniB. Gnleiben iueroen in allen Ebeilen
Sr StsSt ss.a@I, iOivis IN ShsibpsSias,
tinsoine, lebanon, HpbIesuine, GreencaftIe uno allen
anbereu Grten bon Snterurban 8nhnen beriihrt. Bot
poer TeIephpne Npplifationen erhalten prumpte BE
a&tuna. Henn Sic @eIo ben6tbigen 10 fhnen sic
bo8 uHfen fpIaenbe Tpru1uIar aus, ihneioea Sic es
aus unb sdtden Sic es per Isft, elmer uuierer &seuitn
iuiro bel Sbneu poriprehen.
Rameu.
Satin HaMe.
Strase uno. Summer.
Staot.
$1,000.
Setras seuluiat.
Yan iprede Dor poer f5rei5e on
Snbiana @urtsase 9odn. Co.,
CgtabIrt 1877
Siumer 4 2ombarb gebduoe,
24K OF Baibinstpn StraBe,
Beioe Telephone $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-11
= 2imheb.

Der 3us UNI 11:3O 4benbs Der Snbiana'
,,sis- 2osansport IDiuiiion seht mad peru
suftatt 2osansport.
Reue ipesiene 8ebienuns mad st. &asne.
-Sise berlaiien indianapolis uni 100 uno
iI:oO nbr gormittass unb 800 unS 700
n6r Ra3mittass, MAIDEN bic Sabrt mad
1t. Bapne IN A Stanben unb 40 Rinutsn.
Reuer Sus Rarion SIpsr - gsrIabt
MARION 1855 gormittass unb LOO Ra4'
xittass /; gsrIdbt indianapolis 1l:OO Scr'
xittaas unb 800 9a9mittass; bait bios IN
anbsrion unb Meganbria on.
1ni&Iiebenbe 2inien errei4en Oaptoa,
Ohio, st. Babne, SuntinstOn, Dabaib,
s~afomtaine, ewap3ss. @rsentotur, Sartforo
sttp, @ontpeuier, 8Iufton, W'n9efer,
Union Gits, @rsenpiae, D., Ino Sptl@em'
sationen.
Sra&ts unb gaHasisrsO Office Ssrr1II1a
Rsartesimmer. EeIep9cn R TO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-11

xsmtteb 8ise fur. @i9mOnb unb allen
Huntten in Dbio, tpeI&e perbunbsn ftnS NIT
deftrii&en 2imien, Ium $40 unb 1l:l0 Sor'
zutass, 2:1O unb 5:10 Na4mittass une
$40 Gbenbs. 2oeaIe 3ass fur ai9n1ono
.nS 8wii&emfationen pom 500 u9r gor'
rittaas an unb bann iebe Stunbe, ausse'
xommen bic aimitsb 3sit, BIB 800 GbsnSs
Cy:OO ubr Gbenbs ausseIaHen). Better SnS
sa& @rsenfelb UNI 11:30 l1br 9benbs.
in annapolis & Wartinsptae.
erife Morsem,ear I'M $40 nbr Rorsens.
Damn pom $50 nbr Rorsens iebs stunSe
pts l1:3O rbr Mbenbs; ausssnpntraert bic
Stunben $50 unb 1920 nbr albembs.
indianapolis Gpal Srattisn 70.
Sise lauien ftinbIi9 pOn indianapolis
xa@ gIainfielb pom 300 ubr Rcrsens Biz
Hoo 1br gbenbs (; aussenornnrer1 bic Stur'
ben 800 unb 1000 1br glbsnbs.
indianapolis & Nortbwefern.
Sise Iaufen ftiinbIi& Don 500 ubr Ror'
gems Bis 900 nbr Nbenb8. Ani4Iub tn
2ebanon fur Eborntpwn unb. Grawforbspias.
Der Bug I'M 1000 nbr. Gbsnbs fdbrt Bios
BITS na& 2ebanpn.
Der Sus UNI 11:30 rbr Abenbs fdbrt bis
Ra@ 5rantfort, Ani&Iub in 2ebanon far
Charlottesville berieIbe fdbrt IN Der Sonn'
tag Na9t Bios Bis nod 2afabette.
2imriteb 3ise fir 2afapette fa9ren ab nn'
$40 unb lilo nbr Rorsens, unb 2:10.
6:10 Ra9mittass mnb ITO Abenbs. SIR
grarforbspiae ur1 .1o:45 gcrmittass uni
4:25 Ra8mittass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-11

glir Ieibeu gelb auf RbbeIn unb ginnps, ohnt bic
10 fsbeu Deosuuebmeu. ebeufo suf ubren unh
Siamauten.
Central 2oan Co.. EOS etate 2ife DIba.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-11

2imiteo.
2oganspprt 6 Beru Dipiftpn.
carmel, gobIssniae, @icero, Areabia,
atlanta, 9ipton, 8ofomo, @alpeffon,
Nation, 2~osansport, Riantt, gunter 8ta.
Bsru unb GIppob.
*5 90 BIN. / 40 SIM.
Do 8m. 70 90 SIM.
~ 90 8m. 3 DO Nm.
= 40 Bm. 70 90 1nn.
@9 90 8m. 3 40 gfrl.
8 45 gm. ~ 90 Sim.
rIl 90 gm. z 40 SIM.
IL 45 gm. *9 90 Sim.
Il 90 grt. Ill 30 NnI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-11
Suternrbau 3eit=S Isabelle.
3. u. z. Spitem.

=. u. e. SDfer1.
::Sa Rraft Sonntas, ben 20. Tai 19O6.s
8ase berIafen indianapolis.
Runcte G marion Dtpifipm
aapreace, SortpiIe, 9enbleton, AnSerion.
gorftotpn, Runeie, TibbIetoun, M~eranbria,
eurrnitoiae, Sairmonnt, Sas ettp, Sores'
soro unb Raripn.
4 90 8m. II % Tm.
70 % gm. 2 90 ssnt.
6 90 8nt. 70 % 9tri.
~ % 8nn. A 90 Nm.
9 90 8m. 70 90 Sim.
g O5 8m. 70 05 Sim.
10 90 gm. 6 90 Sim.
I'll 90 gm. ~ O5 Sim.
+11 O5 0m. 8 90 Sim.
IL 90 Rttss. *S % Rrr.
IL 80 Sim.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
The Important Comma.

A certain business man thinks
he has an exceedingly bright office
boy, and nothing pleases him better
than to tell how he acquired the
young mans services. A short time
ago he posted in his shop window q
notice which read as follows: "Boy
wanted about fourteen years" A
lad of that age, with little that was
prepossessing in his appearance,
came into the office and stated that
he had read the notice SWell, do
you think you would like to have the
place, my boy ?" asked the merchant,
gazing patronizingly over the rims
Of his spectacles at the youth.
eyes," came the prompt answer; y
want the job, but I don't know that
1 can promise to keep it for the full
fourteen years." Then the merchant
remembered that he had left out
comma on his sign, but he told the
boy he might have the place.-Lon-
don King.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
Wilson and tho Mining Expert.

A man named George Wilson
owned the famous Paris mine in
Park county, Mont. Wilson was WIS.,
tied by some Englishmen one day,
among whom was an expert of the
English pattern-one who knew all
about mines and great deal about
everything else, in his own opinion.
They wanted to see some of Wilson's
gold, and he PANIED out some very
fine colors for their edifcation.
ssBut that isn't gold,'' pronounced
the youthful expert after a critical
examination. "Me deah fellah, ]
am graduate of the English School
of Mines, and l know gold when /
see it, you know. That is iron."
Wilson didn't say much. He just
leaned over and took the alleged ex-
pert confdingly by the shoulder.
SsMebbe it isn't" he said, "but don't
60 and give it away to those fellows
down at the Denver mint, for /
have been selling this stuff to them
for gold all along"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
slicina a Pineapple.

The toughness of pineapples is
almost entirely eliminated by Sic
ing the fruit up and down, from
stem to blossom end, instead OF
through the core, as is usually done,
says the National Magazine. Thrust
a fork into the blossom end to hold
the apple steady and slice until you
come to the hard, pithy core, which
can then be discarded. The trick
was explained by an old pineapple
grower and makes all the difference
in the world in the tenderness OF
this fruit, which is usually hard and
chippy when sliced with instead. OF
against the grain.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
Whose Say-so Is Best ?

With nearly all medicines mt nm ~,
sale through druggists, one has to tas,a
the makers say-so alone as 10 their curas
tive value. Of course, such testimony il
MOI tnat OF . disinterested party and
accordingly is not to be given the same
credit as II written from disinteresta6 S
motives. DR.. Pierce's medicines. how
ever, form q single and therefore strii,ino
exception to this rule. Their claims to
the confidence of invalids does not rest
solely upon their makers saw 80 or
praise. Their ingredients are matters Of
public knowledge, being printed on each
separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid
sufferers are taken into DR.. Pierca's fmli
confidence. Scores of leading medical
men have written enough to fiji volumes
In praise OF the curative value Of the
several ingredients entering into theso
we'll known medicines
AMONGST these writer's We find such med
Of Bennett Medical College. Chicago: PROT
Hale Of the same city; Prof John nj. Scud-
Ger. NJ D.. late Of Cincinnati. Ohio; Prot.
DR.. Grover Coe. OF New York; DR.. Bartho..-
low, OF Jefferson Medical College, Of Pa.
and scores OF Others equally eminent
DE Pierces Favorite Prescription cures
the worst cases of female weakness. prolap-
SuS. anteversion and retroversiOn and corrects
nfegular1tieS. cures painful periods dries up
aisagreeabie and weakening drains. some
q
tude OF other diseases peculiar to women.
Bear in mind. 1t Is not patent nor even
secret medicine. but the "Favorlte Prescrip-
tion OF regularly educated physician. Of
large experience in the cure of woman's
peculiar ailments, who frankly and confid-
i i takes his patients into his full con-
hdence by telling them just what his wPre-
scription is composed of. or no other medi-
cine put up for. woman's special maladies
and sold through druggists, can it be said
that the maker is not afraid to deal thus
frankly. openly and honorably. by letting
every patient using the same know exactly
what she is taking.
Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected bY
professional privacy. Address DR.. r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
How to preserve health and beauty is
told in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. 1T is free For paper
covered copy send DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y, 81 one-cent stamps to cover
mailing only; in cloth binding 81 stamps.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
Peace overtures.

There was blood in the eyes Of
the two suburban housewives as
they glared daggers at one another
over the whitewashed fence.
Gas for you," Kissed the one in
the red knit jacket, II don't know
what | could say that would be suffi-
GENTLY severe. I hate you'll"
sAnd you," retorted the one in
the blue shawl, care really not worth
wasting breath over. So therep
There. was a painful pause, and
then the one in the knit jacket con-
tinued:
81 would say great deal more
were it not for your sweet little
baby"
'Do-do you really think he is
sweet?
II do, and I am not backward
about saying it, although | despise
his mother. He is the prettiest lit
tie boy in twenty blocks"
'Then-then let's make up.
Neighbors shouldn't be enemies. I'll
hand you a dish of stewed prunes
over the fence = Chicago News.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
FRESH WATER IN THE SEA.
Obtained by !. Divers From sprino.
-OvsrIaid by Salt Water.

Obtained by !. Divers From ,sprino.
-Ovsrlaid by Salt Water.
The hottest region on the earth's
surface is on the southwestern coast
of Persia, on the border of the Per-
sian gulf. For forty consecutive
days in the months of July and Au.
gust the mercury has been known to
stand above 100 degrees in the
shade, night and day, and to run ur
as high as $50 degrees in the after.
noon. At Bahrein, in the center OF
the most torrid part of this most
torrid belt, as though it were ma.
lures intention to make the place
as unbearable as possible, water
from wells is something unknown
Great shafts have been sunk to q
depth of 100, 200, 800 and even SOC
feet, but always with the same re-
sult-no water.
This serious drawback notwith-
standing, a comparatively numerous
population contrives to live there.
thanks to copious springs which
burst from the bottom of the gulf
more than a mile from the shore.
The water from these springs is OBJ
tanned in most curious and novel
manner. Machadores (divers), whose
sole occupation is that of furnishing
the people of Bahrein with the life
giving fluid, repair to that portion
OF the gulf where the springs are sit
uated and bring away with them
hundreds of bags full of the water
each day. The water of the gulf
where the springs burst forth is
nearly 200 feet deep, but these
machadores manage to fill their
goatskin sacks by diving to the bot
tom and holding the mouths of the
bags over fountain jets-this, too,
without allowing the salt water of
the gulf to mix with it. The source
of these submarine fountains is
thought to be in the hills of Os-
mond, 400 or 500 miles away. Be-
ing situated at the bottom Of the
gulf, it is.a mystery how they were
ever discovered, but the fact remains
that they have been known since the
dawn of history.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
MUTILATED MONEY.
Conditions Under Which Il Will BE n
deemed by Uncle Sam.

O000tSlOnS OU0SS WHICH u WUJ 10 ~
deemed by Uncle Sam.
The United States government
will pay for a mutilated bill provid-
ed that three-ffths of it are recov.
cred. The method of determining
just what part of the note remains
is rather interesting. Each mutilat-
ed bill is carefully pasted on back
ing of paper the size of the com.
plete bill. The expert has piece Of
glass the exact size of the bill. This
glass is divided into forty squares.
When placed over the bill if the ex-
pert can find that the remnants OF
the bill fill twenty-four of the
squares, or three-ffths of them, the
bill will be redeemed.
Not long ago a Missouri farmer
was leaning over to feed his pigs
when he dropped his purse into the
pen. When he discovered his loss
an hour later he searched the pen
and found the purse, but nothing OF
its contents. The pigs were slaugh-
tered that day. and the remains OF
the money taken to Washington
Three hundred dollars were return
ed to the farmer.
Burned money is the hardest fol
the government experts to work on.
with the possible exception of mon
ey which has been gnawed by mice.
The department at Washington
once received a cigar box full OF
money which had been sent from
Philadelphia with the necessary af-
fdavit showing that it had been in
side a poorly constructed safe and
had been burned to the condition in
which it was forwarded. Evidently
with the idea that the original pack
age ought not to be broken, the
sender inclosed the charred pieces
with some silver coins which had
also been in the badly burned safe.
In its passage through the mails the
heavy silver was shaken through the
charred bills till there was hardly a
piece left the size of the head Of a
pin.
The experts who handled the mu-
tilated money by the aid Of magnify.
ing glasses soon brought out four
fifty dollar bills and within an hour
recommended that they be redeemed
by the treasury.
Only infinite care and patience
can bring any result with the mice
chewed bills. Each Of the pieces is
laid out on a hard, smooth surface,
and with the assistance of magnify
ing glasses they can be placed in
their proper position in relation to
one another. The experts have a
copy of every bill which has been
issued by the government. These
are used as models as soon as
enough of the bill has been laid out
to establish it's issue. The experts
say that the best bills were printed
by the government during the civil
war period. The grade of paper was
superior to any other used, and the
engraving has never been excelled.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
Paired.

Said Mr.. c.: sIn those days I was
a Republican, and my friend R.,
who was the most penurious man in
New England, was a Democrat. One
day he said to me, &C., have your
committee been after you?'
Not yet l replied.
"sWell, mine have been after me,
and they wanted me to subscribe
$500, and | told them l would said
he.
II looked at him in amazement.
Then he added: Yes, / told them
the Republicans would expect $500
from you, and / was going to pair
off. So, mind you, stick to that ar
rangement. 1t will be all the same
to both parties, and it won't cost
either of us cent. Lippincott's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
His Audience.

Wendell Phillips, the famous ora
tor, had an effective way of dealing
with disturbances. Once when he
was interrupted by an unfriendly
audience he stopped down and be-
gan talking in low voice to the
men at the reporters table. Some
of the auditors, becoming curious,
called, aLouderl" Whereupon Phil
lips Strengthened himself up and
exclaimed: aGo right on, gentlemen,
vith your noise. Through these
PENCILS pointing to the reporters,
& speak to 40, o0O, 900 people, :
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
Well Timed.

THAT was great sermon you
preached this morning" said the
old churchwarden, "and it was well
timed too.
ssYes," rejoined the parson, with
q deep sigh; q noticed tina"
Noticed what?" asked the puz-
xled warden.
That several Of the congregation
looked at their watches frequently,
answered the good man, with an
other deep sigh--London Answers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-30

garded her rivals outstretched hand
and turned toward the king, who had
been looking at her with a darkening
face.
Il fear that | intrude. Sire
"YOur entrance. madame, is certainly
somewhat abrupt"
II must crave pardon if it is so.
Since this lady has been the governess
of my children have been in the hab-
it of coming into her room unan-
nounceG."
(TO RE- CONTTNJED !
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-30

of greeting she advanced with out
stretched hand
This is indeed a pleasure" said she.
But Nine. de Montespan was very
angry, so angry that she was evidently
making strong efforts to keep herself
into a furious outburSt. She disre-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-30

and so full of interest. Now that there
Is no shadow and that my voice is the
first in France. as Frances is in Eu-
rope, all is dull ana lacking in flavor.