davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
Gbromif Der SanptcrcianiKc bes Sab.
res 1908 i'm Nuslan0c.
! q +.

~ " u u " l..
T.. Aaiier Milbelm ilbericnbet Dem
alncrltnlli'd)el Solfe ollrdl Den Dot
ld)aIter Soluer ciilen Heillabr@NruB
mo regt einell gilStnllid) Don llniper.
iitGtS . Froieiioren 5uiid,en beiOcu
EGnoern at.
1. Iie inponi'd)e Sln9ae miro
ilbcr Der 9itnoelle BORT Artblr'a AMI,
9cjogeL. - aaiier Srunj Soleph lott
beu miguriiden Ncid)&tog IN Verion
olli.
.. Ter @roBberjog BON 9oOer
lcbilt oen inn pom auilcr ullgebotc
ncu W~nrld)nlitnb as.
6. Selonlnrid,oll Spnmn meloct
Dem General auropotfin bcn tSnll Scr
6eitung Bort Mrtbur. Fort Nr
tbur miro bon oel, ritiiiihen Sruppan
ecr1mmt.
:. @enerol D.. Srotba meloct cii,cn
nelIcn grioIg Der ociltidcn @oiicn
ilber ole muiit1ltoigcn @itbois III
Tc,tid, Silolueit %slfrito.
.. Sdnecltiirnle ridjtclt IN Ie,ltid)
lnno unb SelireId) aroBen Sd)uocl
an
10. aniicr Milbelm perleibt oclt
@ener1len Stoiicl mo Nogi Den 81.
Den Eolr lc Mcrite.
~. General b. Srotba mcloet Ell
i,elt l,eltel Sieg iiber Die Sottentotten
iii Ieuiif Siloipcit Afrifa.
10. Gin ncueS ooniid)ea aubiuet
miro inter Ereunier Gbriitcn'cn &c.
biloet.
Is. slui ocn Woafouc Gr- Eoli.
! jcid1ei General Srepoii miro Elm er,
folglpies Hepoluer Attentot periibt.
Die a~meritoniide Sanoelsfamner
III Berlin riftet an ben V~r1iioentert
! Hooiepelt cine Vetition nm abid,lltB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
-. 5000 ,396.11 $19.570.719.03 Sl,553. BOZ. 80
Spnrhonf WIder IN 1905 nm 1900.

Die Gilulobnlcn Oca SheriiiS Iid jGbr.
lid olti $4,000 bis $1,000 bcIol,.
len.
StoutS 2 d) Ii lbcri Of t. 49,
Sic Stoota MISUNDERSTANDING bat
loebcn lbrcn 50, SubreSherid)t I'M
Erud crld)elncn lalien nlb Dem @ou.
prrrellr @oriielo 5%llgeianot. Ger DC
rid)t ettbGlt 35S Seiten mo gicbt
cincn iprgiGItigcn 9eridpt iiber oell
Stono Der Sdulcn III ollen Counties
beS Stuntcs. Superintendent W.
Bates stephens bcrid)tet 0aril1, OaB
III Worplano 10000 ailiocr Ole 81
fclltlld)c Sdlllcn beilld)cl. Geo9lci,
dleH ent6GIt Scr 0erid)t 0cll Gntpltri
zines @clcBco filr 0cu jluungslueilcil
Seludl Scr Sd)ulerl bon &inoerll 5iui
ifclt s unb f. Sobren. Ger Verid)t
miro oui Scrlnngell pom Sitperin.
icnGenten Stcpbcna IN Der StuutS-
Nornolidallc llod) irgcnb elmer
MOrclle perlun0t.
Fcr1onal I. -Sr Goluaro
Stcin ullD Srui bclltd)tell an Ncul'
~iobrstagc Nron @uroncr an Der Sigb.
Strnbe. 6ron Stei, ieiert am udd,.
item 0ienitug ibreu u. @ebirtotoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06

Sn Altoona int Darn. -
,Gunn Sbortu," ser bcrild)tigtc9nnt
r0llbcr, mcId)cr bel Ger Wollclluerbafs
tuna pon 9unfrGubern bier III Sultl-
more I'M Sc6cmber 1904 enttanl mo
Ctlid)e Monotc lp0tcr IN Cincinnati
erpiid)t mllrOe. obcr bon Der gcgel
i'm %erbobencn NlidulOl1lunA an
oenl 5t Sonop Spriug, No, Der
iibten 9ulltroub bctbciligt gcipelen
III iein, ircigciprodcn luilroe, 1T III
ALTOONA, Eo., IN Snit mo nit Inn
elm b%cfol1nter 0oufr1llber. NonlcnS
,EanlcS Bennett. Gctettiu Gopit0ll
Yulnphrcp crbielt Die photographer
Der beiocn &erbreder bonn Eoli5cidcf
pull 9utoono 0cItern nit Der Mnfra9e
NlNclunot. ob er lie ioentifi5lrcl
f0lllltc, lllO ulli ben crltcu Vlid ere
fannie CT 0iciclbcn. Ncnllctt ml,r0c
in Nltooro bci cincm elnbrlld) III buS
NullS oco Nrn. ". .. Soro, Nr. 1920.
,. 9lpenuc. cnpiiht, lnlo nlcbrerc
llbrcn NM ionItiDe SdJ>nlldiod)ct
OcS Srn. Toro mllrben in ieiilem &c.
iib geiunoen. oGonn Sbortp," iucl'
der icincn 9tonlcn ais ISM. Sberl'
Dan on0ob. ocilen rid)tiger Hulle
obcr SonlcS @oilp lit, lpor perlhle'
Ocntlid) in Benefits @cieuid)oit sc,
icben luorocn ilno milr6c bcSbnlb ais
pcrouhtigca Snoipiounm ebenfalla
uerboitct. @cioc Scr6red)er buttell
cine Mtengc Sd)ubbonoer i'll lbreEl
Nciib, nit meld)en lie bolillrten mo
babel ole &Gllier ousild)ten, Die lle
5l berollbcn beobIid,tigtcn.
Ger .@eitenb a%rnnfcns
II nterit ii bung S.&ercin" belt
1eltcrn Nbcnb III Srn. Hinborot's
Sduc, Gfc bon Sreocrid ..Ipeule
ullo Monroc Strobe. ieine i16rIidle
Observation-Disclosures unb @eorntelt-
nabl ob. Gem SnbreSbcrid)t oeS 81.
frctGrs. Srn. Charles Tca, 5uiolgc
c"rircllt iid, scr &creln jiir 3eit elmer
ME oogcipcicncn EroipcritGt. Gle
G%innnGmcn I'M ucrGongcncn Sohrt
betrllHen SlOt9.35 mo bic Miiagubclt
$t27t.0S. mdhreito Der Tcrcin iibcr
Gin Tcrniogcn bon S9555,20 pcriiigt.
Iic @eomtcnlunhl hotte iolacnoc5
Grocbnib: Er0lioent. Sr. Sonis Hid)
mien; GiccsGrGiiocnt. Sr. Carl Got;
Shdbnlciiicr, Sr. So6n Rcinbnrot;
Gercinsnrjt. Or. VoSlcn: Soilpt.Go'
mite, Die $50. SoGn 9rouer, !. Z.
Wcper. Anton Ti9gcr. W. 3i,fono.
Conrad Salicnitein mo Geo. Sod.
Cine bitterc Ei1lE ii +
z d)criii En6gett. - Stooisz
omuoIt Ilbcrt !. Siucns bot pom
Wcncrul : Stnotsnmpolt Wiaiom 2.
Nrnun. lun.. elm @lltod)tcn erbulteH.
ooB Der Sd)criii bon Baltimore III
cinem >Sobresgebnlt Don MIR $4,000
bered)tigt lit. Gie Contribution ocs
Stootes, io9t Sr. 9rpor. beitimmc
ons. mo lpelin Der Sheriif niebr &c.
biibren clnnebme. miibten oieielbcll
in ben Stoatsid)oB gejoblt perben.
Us miro nagemein ongenomnlen. ooi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06

Wricffaitcn.

=. t. g. ~ SIC e%ripdbnten 5botio.
deil iinb mebrcrc Wole I'M .Gelttid)en
Gorreiponoenten" ueroifentlidt ipor'
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
Staot Baltimore.
Tcit i'm Warn.

Gin ongcblid) noturild)ca Suld)cl.
Oic6s-Srio IN ser lucitlid)cn Yoli.
5ciitatipn ocnl @erid)tspcriabrcn
iibcrluicicn. - 0rei IS1Qe mc9cll
Mongels an 9cpcismotcrial al.
9clpieicn.
Mod) iiber br%ciltilnbi1cm &crbor
lplrbcn gcitcrn Surrp Nupia bon
Wnihin4ton, Sohn Scott ulo Eolcph
u. Srcnnon BON Nr. 1907, SIt=9al-
tinnoreitrube, Die orci ml9ebliden Sus
ld)enhiebe. meld)c ont 9tclliobrstu1c
@rl,. Nbolph u. Groue bon Srpiu9.
ton cine Siamnnt.@ %licnnohel I'M
@crtbc uolt 5000 BeItoblcn hoben lol'
len, pom EolijcirId)tcr Hoocn Dem
6cridtaucrinbrcn ilbcrpieien. Grcl
olGcre acknowledgements luc0cnl lebs
Itnbla ponEurtcmlonlnics. BON ocilell
cilcS $40 cntbultcn hubcll lpll. milr-
ocn IN G%rntol1gclun9 bon Hcipel>llo=
tcriol o%bgcpicien. Gic &luger III
Ocn orci lebtcrCn Nulen lpurcll Mr.
SoiCpb Sdu,iot bon Mr.. 1898. Mil
lcrltrobc, lucldcn $50 ~Ne'tohlrl
mlrocn Nr. :. &u9hcH Don Mr., 9.
Noro=S droocritrnBc, Incident SIS
ocltoblcn mrrOcn. mo Nr. Snr1ltcl
McGulcp pom Mr.. 1870, Slt-Nort
Noemic. mcldlcnl $ltO Qcltoblen lullr-
ocll. Nr. @ralle mlr0e allf clllcnl
@u09on Ger Nreoerid Npcnue vi
nic I'M ieinc Ginunlltlnbel beroubt.
Gr cntocdte bcr Niebitubl ioglcld, II.
perilldtc sic .SeitnnhHc bca Cribs.
mcld)cS iidy ihlculi9lt aus bcnStoli:
be mlod)tc. Scott ltnb GuulS iullrs
ocll nod ol.freNelbcr So0o cinNcfon.
gen, mGbrcno Nrennun crit lp0tcr IN
icineu &Oltbnllic ieIt9Cllonnlcrl lullr.
Of. Gic Iiebc licBen Die GIonluni.
nobcl nlli Der Sllld)t lnuclL mo cit
fleincr Nc9criungc innO bieiclbc. Gr
pcrilld)tc Die Nobcl cinCr Same Sl
p~crfnuicl, uno SeBtcrc mlodlte bic
Eoli6ci oui Sen Slngcn ouimcrtiam,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06

g il y mes giI0. - lieutenant
gum H%efruten): .Mieier. iteben Sic
liflt 10 i1nnlcrlidy on . iuie Elm
Wfotorraoler. Dem Scenario 0ns Zen.
gin uusaeioifeu bot!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06

Eoli6ci oui Sen Slngcn ouimcrtiam,
1851 Der COB. - Ser 10
Sabre oltc Sutton 9onlbutiS bon Nr.
6lS, @eit-@ Germans troBc. iltdlte 1es
itern I6clo i'm .MtorplGnoer l%lnipcr-
lit0tS = Soipitol" llnt Illfnuhmc nod
INTO luctigc Milllltcn ianf CT tobt l1ir,
Der. Tic Ner5te iinb Scr Iniid)t, ooB
Der Wtonn on rirlcnl Scr6idloge lturb.
BOD, miro bclltc Coroner Mortin ocit
Sal cill9cbcno mlterlllfcll. Or. @,l0.
ocnbo6n bebonOeltc bcn Mnltn bercita
lett lollgercr 3eit lilr cin Ser5leioCn.
Mis- Ser EoIi5cibcb0rbc.
- Sic Eoli5eibeborbc crnorntc &C.
ltcrll Mid)ocl Ipnghcrtu BON Ar.
20lS, @pu9bitrobc, mo @iainm ..
,}cbncr bon 9tr, il2t. Norb!Eottcr.
lor.Eorf- Gpc., SIT Yrpbepoll5iltcn. -
3cbncr miro Dem iilolid,cll II. SnllN.
berth ocnl norblpeitlifcn Giitrift 5lls
gctbcilt. Eoli5iit Sobn =. Ntfinion
pom oitlldcn Giitrift ipuroe I'M s.
gcltroit, mcil CT lid an >. Sonllor
bon 1920 bis 1910 Nod)tS in elmer
@ninuirtbiboit oni9eboltcn bate.
Gcrm d d) tc bu@ Sans CT
ncrtrcucn Trcurbin. - Ina
Scitnmcnt bon SbonoS Spolls. mel.
der onl 81. Sc5cmbcr in ieircr ySob.
llll1 III GonbnllStoiun itnrb, muroc
Ncitcrn &ornlittnN bel rcm @oiiclgc.
rid)t bon Yoltimprc.Goumip ci1Nc-
rcid)t. Gr hinterl0bt iciner Srcuul.
Din, Srau Maru Mc@uire, @ottir
bon Sobn Mc@liirc. ~boa9lmpcicn Nr.
526, Wcafcdycritrobc. ieincm Sdnpic.
gcriohr, Morris Nonpinc. $50. lei.
ncnt Nruulbc Spbn Wic@uirc, jun.
$50. Goitor Z. q. Gorri0nn $50 fiir
Mciicn fir ooS Scelenhcil iCincr@ot
tin. Icnr Sohn Mc@uirc. icrl.. hin.
tcrlGBt cr bie SGlitc circs @c1rGblib
pIobcs inl ct. Meter ricbboic. Bal,
t%lrlorc. Gen Mcit ieines &%crmo1clS
hintcrloEt CT Den, Yoitpr =. =. Cor
rigoll uno Sobn Mc@uire. jln.. fiir
- Mciicu fir icin ci0cnca Scclcr.
bell. Cos Scitoncnt mrrbc on IT..
NltNllit 1903 olligcictt,
Gin nbcfunntcr Hc9cr
tobt oufncfunbcn. - !. SnB.
Elm gcpchrcr Der IS. Strobc inSigrs
lnnotolpll. iolib 9cltcrn GorntittoN
an Monoc cincs @chobes III Der NG.
he OcS bobnliid,cn NrSeboicS einru
tobten Nc0er. Der ld)oll ciniNc Gage
bort gclc0tn hubcn mllB. Coroner
Dtilcr belt N~eitcrl 9tndnlittop III
Der Eoli5eiltotipn 5l Canton >ciicrl
,Nlollcit nb, bel ipcldlcnt coltltntirt
ipurbe. Bob DER Mc9cr zines notiirli.
d)en CODES itorb. Ger Aic1er. Der bis
icbt l,id,t ibcrHiiii5irt mcrbcn fonntr,
lit etluo 80 Sabre alt. r-
Sic foIgcnben Noltimo .
rer iubrcn gcItcrn BON Neiusgnrf
aus nit Dem Horooclltld)cn SlopDs
Golnpicr. aoiler Milbelm Der @roBc"
nod Bremen ob: Sr. Geo. 9ud)beiiter,
Sr. y. 9. Vcf, Sr. Nrg. Cameron,
Or. Mlireo Iobnle mo Sr. 60. =.
@cpcr.
Goitetc ibncn 500. = Snfo6
9lof nnb 9ouiS alein. 5pei 9ouiircr
bon HepsYorf, wilroen geItern I'M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06

Die Sparbantcn Der Staot Baltimore babcn tire %utrcabcritte yer
oncnhtdt, uno aus Den NuaueVcn gebt bcrppr, onB Ole 3uhl Der Gonti
ocr @untbiutcr int nb9clMlpucu sabre BON i9SO07 mi 2O6. 300 0cIuc
gen it, GH i'll Sparbanfcn lCgcnoe &0pitul betrG9t $19.570Tt9O3.
o0rr Sly553%502.92 mrbr ais I'M uorhcrgrbenocn Sabre. 3u oncr Sums
me trNcn Oe 2cpnTtprrn uWr MIR ST so, 22205 bel, p1brcn0 ser Melt
olrdj 5inicn mo Gripurnhe III ben &ermntua0foien 0cocdt miro.
Erui0Cnt Mobcrt W. NpHer ppn Der "SOptllS' Eluce Sparbunt" tbeHtc
mli NciraNcu nit, Dab I'M Gorfabrc Der Geinmntbctrn0 scr Ginloupn in
Spurbnnfcn 9roBcr mar, bol bGtten oonola puc Scr NbNcbrumlteu lire
&critprum9aAclocr oi oic &ciic oeponWt, od lei int groGru ennpn
elm Aenmoer ,}lnpud@ 5u per5eihmen 0cpclcn, III bcm odD icne Nunf
ibrcn Qcrcdrhn Nntbctl crhalten babe. Gle &crualhlla in iUunntlttpu
0cnountru Sporbontrl mbc III icr 9uen &Gmoeu. Gle Sotalnunune ser
Gripdrnir fGnrc nmu ucr inter on iet0cu &crbGltniicn ntht Onns &c
nuu iGhUucn, "a audi Ole Srult Gonpu9uUn SporcinlnWrn onnchncu,
melhe ubr an Subrcaidblub ntt ucroffcntmt mirocn.
9udbiolNcl0 ilrocn oc ScWr cine inrrcinnte 3uiommenirlun0:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
Die 4rnrhunken nrr 4tnnt.
9ctr0d)tlld)e %crnlcfrung

&rinuDc so MHNoncn III pbn Sporbanten. - Setradtlide %crmchrmtg
Der 2cpoiNnbiiher. @cnmoe 3unobur Sic WeDrdmogen
bclWen it) 9cgcn uori9eS >obr oMr MIR ami 81. 553 y502. 81. ~-
9apon tonlcn pom 2cpoitoren MIR ST SO7. 222.05.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06

Gas CRIB e. - .@em gebort ouS
fleine SolIs?" - .Iem Wrnien bon
4liidsbeim. or bat eS bon einem rel.
den Snfel eeer6t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
Ncrl dn0t $1,000.

&r. Sronf II. Nunlol llcB N~rltcrlt
int hyperion @crid,t cine &logc &c.
gcu Morgorct IS. Y. @oplcH NC
gen ongcblid)cr ScbinocrunNcu III
Der Buffers trnBc einrcidcn. 100
bi1rd) Der 3llgoilN ST. Dem Gi0enthuln
oco Mlugcra bccintr0d)tl9t miro. Sr,
@onioI pcrlungt $1,000 Sdoocncriob
uno cincn GinboltSbcicbI gc9cu bic
Gcrfln0tc.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01
AS TO DYNAMITE DANGERS.

Explosive May Be- Handled Reck,
lessly by Experienced Man.
The recent railway accident ct Har
risburg has brought out a vast amoun'
Of irresponsible talk about handling
dynamite" said contractor who had
purchased tons of that explosive fol
blasting purposes. 1.-The majority OF
persons who talk about dynamite have
only vague idea of what it is. Dyna.
mite is not the dangerous substance II
is popularity supposed to be. 1t may
be handled with absolute recklessnesa
by an experienced man and will not
detonate except under well-defned cir
600 times quicker than an explosion
Dynamite detonates. It does not ex
plode.
dynamite in its marketable form, IL
order to fit into drill holes, is shipped
in sticks varying from half an inck
or two inches in diameter and from
three inches to one foot in length. In
the early days Of it's manufacture
before its properties were fully under
stood, there were some una ccountab bic
explosions that gave dynamite a bad
name it has never recovered from
Time has made US wiser. Theirs Is nc
danger at all in children finding odds
and ends of dynamite thrown away by
careless wTkmen. A child would find
great deal of difficulty In exploding
1t. Every now and then we read Of
somebody receiving a supposed infer
nal machine containing dynamite,
which is promptly immersed II water
before it Is opened. If it was really
dynamite it would explode just as
readily, under proper conditions, II 1t
were in twenty feet Of water.
Dynamite is nitroglycerin held in
an absorbent-wood pulp, coal dust or
other material-that will hold the ex-
plosfve tightly. 1t is powder of a
resineus nature. varying in color with
the absorbent used. The strength Is
calculated by the amount of nitrogly-
cerin absorbed by the carrier, varying
all the way from 20 to 80 per cent.
For commercial purposes stick
dynamite is packed in twenty-five
pound or fifty-pound cases. with a lib
eral allowance of sawdusf. It can be
freighted, or stored without danger
provided common intelligence and care
be used. 1t is only when ignorant
persons attempt to experiment with
it that it becomes a powerful destroy.
ing agency. In some States its trans
portation by rail il governed by strict
law. It should be 80 in every State
In New York and other cities it's trans
portation through the streets Is regu.
lated by the fire commissioner. The
police have nothing to do with IT,
Buffalo Courier.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01

The family Of ]. x. Moore, who was
at that time post trader there.
At the home Of Mr.. Moore Miss
full-blooded Arapahoe Indian. who
was then and still is conducting a
little Episcopal mission at the Sho-
shone reservation, few miles from
the fort.
1t was a case of love at first sight,
Of that sort OF love that laughs at
locks and keys and defies the whole
world.
Coolidge called frequently at the
modest home Of tho post trader to see
Miss Wetherbee and openly and bold
ly paid court to her. Nor did she
discourage his suit, as most daughters
Of wealthy New York hotel men doubt
less would have done. Cantrariwise,
she encouraged it, and when, not long
after the couple first met, he asked
her to become his wife, she promptly
and unhesitatingly consented.
The engagement was a brief one
for the nuptials. The young Indian
missionary and the daughter of the
wealthy New Yorker presented them
selves before Rev. Mr.. Roberts, who
was conducting little mission at the
Shoshene reservation, and requested
him to make them husband and wife
He declined to perform the marriage
ceremony. Nothing daunted, the low
ers tAereupon set out by stage for
Casper, nearly 200 miles distant from
the fort, resolved to have the knot
tied there. When Mr.. Roberts saw,
however, that they were determined to
carry cut their purpose to become
husband and wife he relented, called
them back and performed the cere-
nony at his home.
Since their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge have lived happily together
and q child has been born Of their
union-the papoose which the mother
carries strapped to her back as squaws
carry their infants.
Despite the fact that she is the
daughter Of 4 wealthy and cultivat-
ed New York man, despite the fact
that she was reared amid the refine
mentS Of civilization and the Injuries
Of wealth, despite the fact that she
was given all the educational and So
cial advantages that money and the
thoughtfulness Of fond parents could
supply, Mrs. Coolidge has fallen into
many Of the customs and become ad-
dicted to many Of the habits Of the
rcd people among whom she has lived
the last six years.-Chicago Chronicle
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01
SOCIETY BELLE 4 eQUAW.
Daughter of Wealthy New-Ysrke

Daughter Of Wealthy New-Ysrker
Is Wife of an Indian.
A daughter Of one of New York
wealthiest and most widely known
hotel men, wearing moccasins on her
feet and party-colored shawl over
her shoulders and carrying a papoose
strapped to her back-this is c.
the curious spectacles that WI.
pointed out to the thousands of L., T.
seekers from all parts of the :. try
who will go to Lander, w when
The government opens the .,noshone
Indian reservation to settlement next
spring.
1t doubtless is perfectly safe to
say that there are few white women
In the world who for mere love Of
man would give up New York for an
Indian reservation 80 miles from a
railroad, civilization for barbarism,
wealth for poverty, silks and satins
for the coarse apparel OF a squaw.
but that is precisely what Grace
Wetherbee did. She did it, more
ever, not Tor love OF q white man OF
her own race, but for love of an In
dian who is now her husband and the
father of her child.
1t is a strange tale, that of this
daughter Of wealthy and widely
known New Yorker and her red skin
1ed husband.
Grace Wetherbee's father was and
still is one of the proprietors Of the
Manhattan hotel in New York City,
which, until the Waldorf-Astoria was
built, was the finest hotel in the
metropolis.
Six years ago Miss Wetherbee came
from New York out to Fort Washable,
eighteen miles east Of Lander, to visit
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01
THE SECRET OF 1T.

How the Old Lady Managed to Gea
Through Crest Amount of Work.
The house held merry family party.
They were assembled to celebrate the
birthday Of Grandmother Birch, one of
those delightful women who, tapping
over into this day, retain all the vigo1
and virtues of past generation.
In enviable health Of mind and body,
full Of energy and interest in every.
thing about her, the vivacious old lady
was receiving the homage of a large
circle of children and children-in-law
grandchildren and grandchildren-in.
law, not to mention two tiny great.
granddaughter.
In the course Of the evening, while
games engrossed the younger ones, the
heroine OF the occasion sat enthroned
IN a great chair, talking "old times"
to an interested group of sons and
sons-1n-law. These gentlemen, success
full In various callings, sharers also in
their wives perplexities and trials in
the management of their extensive. es-
adjustments, were struggling manful.
~ with their imaginations to reproduce
the condition Of Grandmother Birch's
younger days.
She had conducted her own house
hold quite without hired help, besides
being dressmaker and peacemaker.
mentor and friend to her own family Of
nine children, as well as to the various
orphaned nieces and nephews who
found shelter in her hospitable home.
Come, mother" finally exclaimed
one Of the sons-in-law, dignifled man.
ufacturer, tell US the secret of It'll
How could you do all that you did and
yet keep sound and sane and happy
and now. at Is years Of age, shame u
all with your spirit and vivid interest
In life? Why, you make US all seem
tagged outv
why, didn't do as much as somt
other women" said mother" in depre-
catory modesty. But when they con.
tinued to demand the secret" she re
fected a little, and then said, will
C0Efu1uX righteousness:
well, you see, just did first one
thing and then another"
The listeners gazed In admiring 81.
lence at the beautiful old woman. She,
misinterpreting their silence, was be-
ginning to explain, when the manufac-
tureY interrupted.
Dent, mother!' he begged. Don't
spoil that perfect little autobiography.
You Just did nrst one thing and then
another intend to have those words
framed and hung where every employe
on my premises can see them. And"
he added, finally, "I'I have q COPY in
my private omce- too. And when I'm
rushed to death, I'll remember to call
a halt and Just do first one thing and
then another"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01

Mystery Of Double Murder.

Canyon City, Col, May 30.-The
sound of two shots emanating from
the home of w. C. Baldwin has caused
an Investigation, resulting in finding
the dead bodies of Baldwin and his
wife. The body of Baldwin was lying
on the floor, the head blown from the
trunk. A shotgun was lying nearby.
The wife's dead body was standing
nearly upright against the wall, the
head shattered by the gunshot wounds.
The couple were married two months
ago, against parental objection.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01

The tuth-teller was In form. Talk
Ing Of ants" he said, we've got EN-
AZ big al crabs out West. I guess I've
seen 'em fight with long thorns, which
they used az lances, charging each 9TH
q IKE savages."
'.They do not compare to the ants I
Jaw In the East" said an honensive
individual near by. The natives have
trained them a. beasts Of burden. One
Of EN- could trail q ton for miles with
>asA They worked willingly, but o.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY, co.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY Il
Co., doing business in the City OF Toledo, Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December, A. D., 1885,
A. w. GLEASON,
lsr.1! Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01
40 CHIEFS GO TO MANcHURIA
TOGO, kuroki and Ito To Make Tour
of Inspection.


Vice Admiral Togo, General kuroki
.nd naruuis Ito, with suite of ad-
,n;rals and generals. will start shortly
~ a tour of inspection in Manchuria.
This important mission is supposed to
no fbe outcome of the recent state
nouncil at which, though the details
have not become known, it is under
ctood weighty decisions were reached
respecting the Manchurian railways
which are intended to be permanently
rim by the government. This natural
" VII necessitate the floating of an.
other big loan. Opinion is divided as
to the prospects of the railways, but a
bopeful opinion preponderates.
Nav 27 the anniversary of the battle
of the Sea of Japan, the navy's red
letter day, was celebrated with bril-
liant festivities which were graced by
the presence of the crown prince.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01
Jap Frosts Hurt MuIberries.

Much damage has been done to mul.
berry trees of Japan by untimely
frosts, and there will doubtless be con-
siderable reduction in the output OF
spring silk None of the principal silk
producing districts have escaped. The
loss sustained in the vicinity of Mayo
bashi alone is estimated at 100000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-01

-, catheter l took to my bed, and
~. w doctors failing to help, began using
n .ns Kidney Pills. The urine soon
Emo freely again, and the pain grad
' Ill, disappeared. | have been cured
Int wears. and though over 10, am as
active as boy
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
,.o,or. Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.