davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-18
FINED FOR

A young man of the city was fined S.
in the police court Saturday afternoon
for fast riding on the streets, and
other prosecutions are promised if the
custom is not given up. Justice Grant
says the automobilists of the city are
, 1906-06-18

Macon, Mo, June 1S.-Edward AL
bright, ex-member of the st. Louis
house of delegates, was placed on trial
today, charged with perjury growing
out of the Doodle prosecutions.
, 1906-06-18
Called Upon President.

Washington, D. c., June 1S.-Senator
Warren and District Attorney Burke of
Wyoming called socially upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt Saturday.
Attorney General Moody has ex-
pressed his entire satisfaction with
the course pursued by District Attor-
ney Burke in the Weare trial
, 1906-06-18

Chairman c.. II. Jones of the board
of county commissioners, who left for
the ranch today, says that, although
the streams are quite high for this
time of year, the water is clear about
his place on the Little Laramie and
one can see to the bottom of the
ream. Fishing is good already.
There is every indication now thar
there will be plenty of water for all
there having been some fear
of a shortage during the cold weather
of the early spring.
, 1906-06-18
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Clarence Cunningham presented one
COYOTE pelt for bounty and George
Vass presented four.
Richard King, a native of England,
but who has been a resident of the
United States for the past thirty-six
year, was admitted to citizenship Sat
urday.
, 1906-06-18

going beyond a reasonable speed limit,
and he will see that they are punished
If they do not curb their gait some
what.
, 1906-06-18
SUING FOR DAMAGES

IN A WATER CASE.
Attorney Corlett Downey today filed
suit for E. M. Wymorc against F. p.
Mason for 1000 damages from a water
controversy between the men.
, 1906-06-18
KICKED Up
k RUN|PUS
BRYAN WAS uNWITTING CAUSE
OF GREAT EXCITEMENT
AMONG POLITICIANS OF
CARS KINGDOM.

Secret Police Swallowed Him From
Time He Crossed Borders and Fac
tons Endeavored To Make Use of
His Presence-British Society Dis
appointed That Presidents Daugh-
ter Is Not Hoydenish Girl of Stage.
, 1906-06-18
Western Federation Blamed.

president of the Cananea Copper com-
pany has filed a letter with the state
, 1906-06-18

He caught her in his arms and pre-
served her from injury, but fell un-
conscious to the floor. He died yes
terday with a broken neck. She
weighed 26O pounds.
, 1906-06-18

New York, June 1S.-Mary Murray
of Summit, N. j., is inconsolable as the
result of the death of her admirer,
James Condron, from an accident in
which she figured. When Condron
called three weeks ago, Miss Murray
while descending the stairs to
greet him.
, 1906-06-18

Wheeling, W. Va, June 1S.-Two
light engines running at high speed
on the Cleveland and Wheeling rail-
way collided today. Both fell into the
river. Three trainmen were MORALLY
injured.
, 1906-06-18
ARE DOWN
ON JAMES
PEOPLE OF eENEsEo OBJECT TO
POSITION OF CONGRESSMAN
WADsWoRTH AS TO
THE PRESIDENT.

Asserted That He Favors Packers Be.
cause He Himself Is Engaged in
Dealing in Cattle, and That He
Has Injured His Standing With
His Constituents-Licorice Men
Indicted for Discrimination.
, 1906-06-18
Was Lover of Nature.

Mrs. Fisher was grief-stricken as a
result of the tragic death of the young
man. She stated that he was a lover
of nature, and spent all of his holidays
boating and fishing. He was anxious
to learn to swim and went often to
Berkeley lake, where he practiced.
, 1906-06-18
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Will
BALk PLANS OF STANDARD
OIL COMPANY BY WITH
DRAWING LANDS.

Proposes to Take Back Large Area
Containing Coal and Oil In Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and other West
ern Teritory-President Greene
Charges Western Federation of
Miners With melting Outbreak.
g Washington, d. c., June 1S.-G
6 A report is in circulation here to- 9
9 day that President Roosevelt 9
9 plans to balk the Standard Oil 9
6 scheme and avert a coal famine 6
G by withdrawing 44,000,O 900 acres 9
G of coal and oil lands in the west. 8
6 Government Will Take Hand. 6
9 In case of strikes, according to G
9 the report, the government will 9
9 operate the mines. Most of the 9
G land to be withdrawn is in Colora- 9
@ do and Wyoming and adjacent c
9 territory. @
c G G 9
, 1906-06-18
Was Here Two Years Ago.

Mr.. Finfrock went to the public
schools in Laramie, and two years ago
spent the summer here, in an attempt
to organize a class in art among he
students. He went form here to Den
yer and has not since been in the city.
His brother, Ed Finfrock, was the first
white child, according to tradition,
born in this city, and his parents were
among the first to recognize the pos
sibility of growing flowers and vines
here, their yard being the center OF at
traction. They were among the lead
ing citizens of the city.
, 1906-06-18

Daily Republican. so cents a month
, 1906-06-18
WATER QUITE CLEAR
THUS EARLY IN SEASON

2:45 Recess.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12
why, ALICE MAUD MARY HOW BEAUTIFUL You AREr

patience ceases to be a virtue. Alice
Maud Mary resolved TO go out into the
wide. wide world and seek her fortune.
II couldn't be worse, she thought, and
might be better. So that very night
she climbed out Of the play room win
dow and went forth into the wide, wide
world
'She Travelled and Travelled and trav.
eled until she came TO another house
I will 20 In here she said TO herself.
and see what fortune has for me- So
she went up the grayeled walk, climbed
honeysuckle vine and stepped through
d window. She found herself amid
clutter Of paint tubes. brushes and old
rags, and she was SO tired that she fel
asleep among them.
I'm the morning a young lady stood
before the table and exclaimed:
Why, how did this doll come here?
Poor thing What wreck! | will
paint her fresh complexion and give
her to little Louisa Winterbotham.
Louisa is learning to sew and can
make her a new gown
"she took up her brushes and painted
rosy cheeks. coral lips. azure eyes and
golden curls, and Alice Maud Mary
was more beautiful than ever before.
But Alice Maud Mary had no inten-
tion of belonging to Louisa Winter.
botham. That very night she climbed
down the honeysuckle vme and set
forth again into the wide. wide world.
''She Travelled and Travelled and tray.
eled until she came 10 another house.
This house had piazza, and inside the
piazza window sat an old gentleman,
nodding over his newspaper. Alice
Maud Mary went up the steps and
climbed into the old gentleman's lap.
Pretty soon the old gentleman
awoke with a start. Bless my soulT
he cried. III here isn't a doll baby.
What's this sticking out Of her body
Some mechanism. | declare! It's one
Of those talking dolls. Poor thing!
We'll, well, ! can fix that! And mother
shall put In some bran or something
and sew her up, and we'll give her TO
little Dorothy Dalrymple.'
The next day it was done. aEd Alice
Maud Mary had a more shapeiy body
and a more musical voice than ever
before. Little Dorothy is learning to
sew.' said the old lady. and she can
dress the doll herself. Wen give II to
her tomorrow
But Alice Maud Mary had no inten.
ton Of being given to little Dorothy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12
Dolls
Adx)enfureS

Dalrymple. That very night she climb
ell out OF the window. went down Ii,
piazza steps and again ventured int
the wide. wide world.
"She travelled and Travelled and trav
eled until she came to another house
The moon was shining on II and light
ed up u tin sign. which read:
'nressmaking Done Here
This is the place for me- though
Alice Maud Mary. Here l shall get I
complete suit. petticoats and all. mad,
by somebody who already knows how
TO sew So she stood quietly at the
front door until somebody opened II
whereupon she fell Into the entry way.
The dressmaker picked her up
why. what lovely dollr she exclaim
sd. But what dingy dressl wondei
who left her here. Well. I will MAKE
her new set Of underclothes and Q
elk dress and a lace hat and pair Of
satin shoes. and II nobody claims he,
I will give her to wilhelmina Go
lightly a
The next day the new garments
were made. and Alice Maud Mary wa
the prettiest sight that ever was seen
'You little beauty cried the dressmak
er. .wilhelmina Golightly viii be the
happIest child on earth
"But Alice Maud Mary had no intcn
ton o. being given 10 Wilhelmlna Go
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12
A Pretty Experiment..

A pretty experiment may be made
with little alcohol. olive oil and wa
ter. Pour a little Of the oil into the wa.
ter, and IL will float on the surface
Pour some into the alcohol. and II will
sink. Now, by mixing the alcohol and
water together In certain quantities.
which may be found by experimenting.
the oil will neither rise nor sink, but
will stay exactly where You place II.
Try few different proportions unit
the right one is found. which will be
when the oil sinks just below the str
face and forms a perfect globe. When
this proportion has been found, aud the
globe Of oil Is thus suspended just un
der the surface, pour q little more Of
the mixture In Just above the globe
and the latter may be made TO foat
motionless In the center OF the fu'l
This Is really a very beautiful egper.
iment and illustrates the principle tiiai
the natural form of all masses of l'G
uids is globular when there Is nth
ing 10 pull the mass out Of 81 lpe for
by finding the right proportion u g.
cohol and water In which to place II
you have removed all the tendency o
the water to pull It upward and Of q,
alcohol to pull It downward.
The result looks Ike . min
translucent golden apple In the
Of the clear liquid.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12

lightly. That very night she slipped
out Of tiIe door. and once more made
her way into the wide. wide world.
This time she turned back, instead
Of going on. And she Travelled and
travelled until she came 10 her old
home. Up the front steps she went
and looked In at the long window
There sat her little mother, crying
with the proud Celeste, all melted to
pieces, in her Zap.
alice Maud Mary tapped on the
glass. Mamma. Mamma. Mammal
she called at the top of her voice.
"Annalel looked up aud then sprane
joyfully to the window.
"'Oh, it's Alice Maud Mary she
cried as she pushed open the sash.
why, Alice Maud Mary, how perfect.
y beautiful you arer'
"Well," said Edith. Il know that is q
make believe, but il seems as real as
anything"
Good stories do" laughed aunty.--
Youths Companion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12
BIRD JOURNEYS.
Small Animals Often Travel On sks
Backs Of Large 0aes.


Small Animals 0fsen Travel On sks
Backs Of Large Oaes.
II has often been asked how small
and weak birds manage to iy such
enormous distances when migrating.
As q rule, however. small birds that
have come very far across the sea
have not flown. but have been blown
over during violent gales, and many Of
them arrive on land In a half dead
condition.
In fair weather small birds make
long Journeys successfully over con.
siderable tracts Of ocean. but the rea.
sou Is that they are carried on the
backs Of the larger ones. When pass
ing an autumn In Crete writer an.
serts that he distinctly heard the twlt.
tering Of small birds when tiOcks OF
sand cranes were passing overhead Gu
their way 10 southern shores. ON an
other occasion. when firing gun, be
saw three small birds rise from the
flock and disappear again among the
cranes. \ native priest assured him
that they came over from Europe
with them. while II has been found
that small birds, never before seen 10
certain parts. have been brought thith.
er at times Of migration.
Another cause Il that small birds do
not make their Journeys in one flight.
They generally rest during the day.
searching for food. aud thus proceed
to their destination by easy stages.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12
AEIL. Us a story, aunty," said
Edith. "a real make believe
story"


"wen." said auny, Il will
tell you one that surely neves could
have happened" And this is what she
told:
Alice Maud Mary was unfortunate;
there is no doubt about that. She was
left out In the rain overnight. The
next morning she was wrung shapeless
and then dried before n roasting fire.
after which the puppy dragged her all
over the house and broke her talk
ing machine. And then. because she
couldn't say mamma and was not so
good looking as she bad been, AnnabeL
her little mother, left OF taking her
cut to drive and carried Celeste. the
proud. new wax French doll. instead.
Finally, a. II this, were not enough.
shs overheard Annabers mother say:
-why don't you give Alice Maud
Mary 10 baby. now that you have am
ethee doll, Her beauty is gone, her
clothes are ruined and Fido has broken
her taking machine. Baby win Ike
her a. well as a new one. and be would
seen spoil = doll anyway
-Alice Maud Mary shuddered. To
b handed over to, that barbarous boy
beby. She had a sweet. long suffering
deposition. but there are times when
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12

WANTED - GENERAL AGENT 10
represent Us in this locality; man
with some ability; we offer the hest
plan 10 buy orange groves in southern
California on small monthly payments;
permanent position with liberal pay to
good men who can produce business;
write today. California Fruit Growers
Association Of Los Angeles, y II. W..
Hellman Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12
WANTED. YOUNG MEN, PREPARE

WANTED, YOUNG MEN, PREPARE
yourselves to hll the positions that
will Be created as fast Is the numerous
railroads complete their extensions during
1905; salaries paid telegraph operators
$50 to $50 per month, We prepare you
at home by mail hrt and you can enter
our school later, saving to 2 months
board and tuition, write for our terms
today. Pacific Coast School Of Tsls'
graphy. Portland. Ore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12

II wish dared to ask you some
thing. Miss Helen" said Percy, with
trembling voice and wabbling cum.
"why don't you dare to ask IT, the
maiden said demurely.
Because | can see No In your
eyes"
"In both " tbcmP
"Y-yes."
"Well. don't you-don't you know
two negatives are equivalent TO an
How dare you, sir? Take your arm
from around my waist instantly"
But he didn't.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12
!: !: QUICK RETURN COLUMNS.
Situations Wanted
~ Twice Without /
HELP WANTED.

LEARN nELEGRAPHY AND R. R
Accounting. $50 to $500 a month sal
1y assured our graduates under bond.
Dur six schools the largest In America
and endorsed BY all Railroads Write
Tor catalogue MORSE SCHOOL OF
rEI.EGRAPHY, Cincinnati. o. Buffalo,
" Y. Atlanta, Ca. Ia Crosse, wis., Tsx'
.rksna, Tex. San FrAncisco. Cal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS, REPAIR

AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS, KkFAIK'
men, chaafrears and others wanted all
over the country, $1,000 machines built
this year In United Statesi afording
great opportunities for our students; .
cents a day will qualify you for good
wages in this growing field. For full
particulars and one free lesson, includ'
ing Dictionary Of Motoring Terms.
Address The Correspondence School Of
Automobile Engineering, suite 1888
Fhtiron Bldg, New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12
A Question.

"You'll LEI me come to your wedding,
dear. OF coursef'
"Well, | can't promise. Ny people
are so enraged Mt my choice that I
hardly know whether | shall be allow.
ed to 20 myself"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12
nrer.

He-Do yon think blonds have more
admirers than brunettesf she--I don't
know. You might ask Miss Turner,
She has hn1 experience in both capaci-
fies-New Yorker.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12

y 80 not willing 10 work and
F'f'-- ~ orr love. we have
fq# -.'tt'in ne
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12
WOOD YARDS.
WOOD! WOOD WOOD

Cord wood, mill wood, boz wood. any
kind Of wood at lowest prices. Kelly,
the transfer man. Phone srsI Main.
Barn On Twelfth. opposite opera
house.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
MUCH UNAVAILABLE
MATERIAL BEING SENT
To BOARD Of HEAL I'll
Outside Towns Forward Castor
Oil and Disinfectants
Unstintedly.
Central Emergency Hospital Is
Running Over With Anti
Plague Goods.


The Board of Health has been receiv-
ing some evidence of the curious ideas
that outside towns have of the needs of
San Francisco. Just now they have
disinfeetants enough on hand to keep
the city supplied for the next fifty
years. Also there has been enough cas-
tor oil shipped here to last for a dec
ade. The temporary store rooms of
the board at the Emerson Primary
School are filed with barrels and
cases of stuff that cannot possibly be
used for some time. If at all
Much of the stuff has been inflicted
Non the Central Emergency Hospital in
Jefferson Square. To see the array of
stores il would seem that the place had
a corner on the castor oil and poison
market
Wagon loads OF castor oil have been
coming to the Central Emergency Hos
pitsl Tor the last few days They have
been coming so fast that Chief Surgeon
Millar has had some trouble in keeping
them away. Added to his other trou-
bles the plague OF castor oil threatens
to drive the chief prem2turely gray.
Sometimes there is a wagon-load or
two of foTmaldehyde or carbolic acid in
the castor oil train. The hospital at
taches have an equally hard time in
keeping this away. There have been
enough disinfectants turned away to
fight OF all the plaques that ever oc-
CURED.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
HOTEL. Majestic .nnena.

No greater faith in the future of San
Francisco has been shown by any bust
ness deal than the purchase seven days
after the fire of the Hotel Majestic on
Sutter and Cough streets by Mr.. Gustav
Mann, formerly with the Ziakand Res
taurant. Within the brief period of
complete rehabilitation: is newly refur-
nished and refitted and is easily the
most Sumptuous hostelry in San Fran
cisco. All the features of first-class
service are in operation. including a
restaurant and grill. The Majestic
opened for business June /.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
MANSEAYER MUST SERVE
TERN IN PENITENTIARY
Fred c. Jaiser VIII spend Seven Years
in State Prison at San
Quentin.

Fred c. Jaiser. manslayer, was SEN
tenced 10 serve seven years IN San
Quentin by Judge Dunno yesterday
morning. On August II. 1905, Jaiser
entered into an argument with Charles
Buelna in a saloon at Ninth and Mis-
sion streets. The fight becoming gen
eraL Jaiser left the resort and re-
turned later with loaded revolver
with which ne shot and killed Buelna
After the shooting gaiser returned To
his home, where he was taken INFO
custody later. The revolver was found
buried in the sand at the front of the
house.
On April of this year a jury found
Jaiser guilty of manslaughter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
California
Limited
ToChicago in 5Days
Leaves daily at $50 a. m.
With Diners and Sleeuers

t.0U A M FOL Stockton, Merced, Frssno,
Hanford. VisalIa, Bakersfield
$500 p. NJ and intermediate points.
$50 A. M-Canfornia Limited. 3 davs to
Chicago. Leaves every day. Direct
connection to Grand Canyon
$3.50 A. M.-Valley Limited for Stockton
Merced. Fresno. Hapford, visaIia. Ba-
kersheld and points Sierra Railway
1885 A. M--For Stockton. Riversbank-
Oakdale and points on Sierra Railway
400 P. M.-For Stockton. Fresno and in
ternediate points
500 p. M.-Overland Express for Denver
Kansas City, Chicago and Grand Cam
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry building
Post and Fillmore SITS. San FranciscS:
J112 Broadway. Fortieth ST and San
Pablo ave-. Oakland: University ave. and
west st. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
knights Templar Install omccrs.

California Commandery No. /. knights
Templar. had the following named in
stalled last Friday as officers for the
current term:
Phineas T. Ferguson, eminent com
mander; Ralph L. Hathogn. general
issimo; Joseph G. Liebold, captain gen.
eral; Samuel A Clarke, senior warden;
Harry Maundrell junior warden; Will
liam Crocker, warder; Fred w. G.. Moe
bus. prelate; Thomas Morton, treasurer;
William r. Jost, recorder; George w
Perkins. sentinel. and A. A. Batkin, or
ganist. The installation was followed
by a social hour.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
foot Of Market street,
7o0. 500. 500. 1000. 1IO0 m
300. LOO 200. SEQ. AGO. 500. 500. 500 D. m.
A for Morning. P for Afternoon
fSunday excepted tSunday only
sDaily. and stops at all stations on Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
WIG Fned for prahate.

Margaret Rey's will was filed for
probate yesterday by her son, George
Woodley. WOodley is the only son,
and with the exception Of d few small
legacies, he is heir TO the $4,000
estate The will of Antonio Piccetti
was fled yesterday. All real and per-
sonal property is bequeathed to the de-
eeased's wife, Sarah Piccetti.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10

Good trout fishing. Good table. Low hotel
rates. Splendid scenery the Sierra Rail-
way and only SIS for the round trip. Get your
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
NORTH SHORERAILROAD

Via SausaIito Ferry
For Sausal1to, Mill Valley, San Rafael
400 a. m; 1920. si:45. ss.i5 sSSyy'
BIS, 500, $3.50, 7:15. 500. 10:I5' 1I:sS
sRuns to San Quentin.
7:45 a. m. daily for Cazadero and wav
5l5 p; m. Saturdays only for Caza-
5-1o p m daily, except Saturday ana
Sunday, for Point Reyes and way sfa- u
Ticket ofise: Union Depot. foot OF
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
KENDRI

An era
ing upon
never Seel
This ha
the natug
but from
side wori
lily OF thi
tain veget
of Kendrl
the bigfo
The rail
Empire '
activity il
prices for
demand
this we
knOWleig'
ages. tt
the POtlnt
seed hea1n
be raised,
already be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23

j. NJ Wild announces to the public
that his home made products are
not surpassed or eqnaled by any
brands on the market, which asscr-
ton is approved by those who
know.
His homemade pure leaf lard is all
lard, no cotton-seed.
His homemade Sausage is guar
anteed the pure quill.
His home cured bacons and hams
are superior to any thing in town.
lie is after business, strictly up to
date and wants q trial order OF his
products
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
Oh YES! OH YES

My record is hard to beat. - auc-
ton sales in Idaho and Washington,
and the best Of satisfaction last year.
expect to have as many this year
and make this statement Ii any
one can get more out Of your goods
than | can / will cry their sale for no.
thing.
have several dates spc Eeufor and
can booF few more. II YOU want
your sale cried properly'coH on me.
j. f. Carlton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
cANDY PULL
Here ye all about II


The Christian Endeavor extends
the following invitation to it's pat
rons and well wishesr, hoping the
same will be accepted
"Ye are asked to ye Old Fashioned
Candy-Pull at ye signe OF We Barber
shop (Crews HalD at eight of We
clock, on We FryGay eve, We day OF
March, ye second
"Ye Maids wear We bingham
aprons, and We men bring ye bibs,
and come prepared TO labor at We
WORK, decorously and concientiously
I'VE sum Of money, Of fun ten
whole cents viii I've ye cost OF enter
tainment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
FfightfuIIy Purned.

,,o Una s.. W. Mo re, a machinist. Of
Uru CITY, Pa, had his hand frpiobt
He o Drl nenu IN an electrical furnace
ne applied BucKlen's Arnica Salvo
masn the usual result: "a quick and
perfect cure" Greatest healer az
Ecz an ior Burns, Wounds, Sores,
4 Co Druggist. u mite
tAosolutely guaranteed and mona
pe'ter on the market-Idabo p ne
Patent -four. ano Best
Lauterbachs. ANUS at
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23

SubSCript
cal notices,
. cen is sub
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23

One who is Inclined, to find fault
condemn another or indulge in
vicious gossip might well take the
following clipping to heart
There's SO much that's bad in
the best VI us And so much that .
good in the worst OF us that it
doesn't become anyof us to talk
about the rest cf u.s."