davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-02
.p|ATTS VISITS
0KfCH0BEE
(ou,ty Superintendent OF Schools
leIls of our Back Country.
FINE FARMING SECTION
,.,., dino Interview Given Tribune Rep
y,eotaliye by the Doctor, Who
Speaks Highly OF the People.

School Superintendent c. 7. Platts
,.tmocd last week from visit to the
,,bok in the west side Of the county,
and reported the schools and that part
dthe county generally in Il tlomiShing
condition,
IN conversation with Il TRIBUNE rep
r,,el .atiye Dr. PlattS gave very
interesting account OF his trip, He
consented to It's publication and we
Give it in his own words as nearly as
possible.
II left my home at White City,
Wednesday morning, February 9Th and
canped that night with Commissioner
H. D. Holmes. Next morning | re-
,gncl the Journey and Nad"d, swan
and padded through water the greater
part Of the day. reaching Fort Drum
about 1870 pm, where the warm and
hoptabIe welcome by Harley Holmes
vp heartily appreciated.
Friday visited the school Of Midway
calling On Supervisor c. " Duwdy.
found the teacher, Miss Carrie
Nachett, doing good work and the
school in a prosperous condition, Driy-
ing few miles further Ia the Orange
dale school, Miss Josephine SummrrIin
teacher, ! visited Supervisor j. 5. Pad
get, where had Il chance 70 admire
some very large seeding orange trees,
Mr. Padgett who Is An oId time farmer
informed me they had never had a
pound Of commercial fertilizer, yet bore
a full crop each year,
Leaving Mr.. Padgrtt ! drove over
the fine high yellow pine ridge to Fort
Drum, This is one Of the finest pieces
Of timber land in the State, the yellow
pine extending further south than at
any other point, The soil is Of tine best
and we'll adqpted to tine proyipp ur ar.
ange' and farming in general.
"Si!uday was Sp'nt in calling on
0dacQlaintanyeS around Fort Drum
Hon. Henry Parker NIoroar Swain and
others | also droyn u,,o,h. laval,
home Of Henry A. Holmes one and a
hall miles from Fort Drum. where |
saw an almost ideal sontb FloriJ, farm
home. Mr. Holmes bo. , h.,n,irul
orange grove of Seeding trees, which
return him nice incoun cr.b v.ar
He has corn in the rrih ,,,.,o.. IN IN.
bank, and meat in tha .,uok.-housr
and is one Florida farmer vino has
solved the problem Of Twins, q, home
indboarlng at tn. sam, rl,cc.
Sunday | drove To- Tan,ir. over an
excellent road, eycrn, for m, rord -,
Taylor creek, arriving there ms, before
dark, the last half Of rhr vov WAS
driven through pouriop rain. which
Ntabout foot Of waiter IN III. road
andt was a very much wet and bo.
irabbed school a,ncrirt.rd.r, ybn ro.
'eiyed a hearty welcome ot IN. bom.
Supervisor Peter pouI.r.on ms, IN
time for good hot sumner Next
morning We visited the school which IS
under the able tuit,o, Of ]. p, Stodie.
Of Kissmmee. After an oniovablo
midday meal we took a row boo, from
The landing on TAYLOR cre.k and roy.d
SIX miles down one Of tine most hea,,ti.
lul streams in south F,orida to old
Lake Okeechobee, and reaIiyeJ tha
deans of boyhood DAVIS by \ first sight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
The Poets Corner
Hope Deferred.

She studied every menu near
To ind the best Thanks giving cheer.
ot turkey baked. OF oysters fried.
or pies galore thus to decide
WI hat best would suit the taste Of one
ST. hoped O. win ere feast was done
Thanksgiving cawned; the board was
spread
With Vlands rieh. with cakes and bread.
rSl and oysters rare,
ana him SHE served with dainty care:
lie ate his rlI nor paused 70 say
one word ~ Cove. yet slowed away
Enough for two. SO sweet the feast
IL seemed bus appetite Increased
With every DISH an all was done.
Yet not wood of love she won:
lie only sa. Tis pleasant here,
I'll Try to come another year.
Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

tor such work Is 20 b met IS & pur-liug
problem Everything from velvet 70 tulie
Is embroidered. and the heavy enbroide-
r'es-fUr. soutaohe. hrsi6inS-often con-
trast oddly with the delicate sheer sruns
upon which they are applied
Nets OF all kinds. silk nousseii-es ace
and geuzes n Infinite variety rival ~
tuilets in popularity au5 skirt % some
such SauEy slSe0 stcg. combined with a
coa@ or bodice OF velvet clo.h O. .rs
represents o0e % TIE eavo-irr isoa. ~ ~.
fashion auroc-ats one e-ock N.,s,- -
these lines haS q f,N SKI 90 -.-r ~.
SILK net trimmed AZ r-tto-r ~ 49,, t-.,ss
ana two soct-Sr7cci rsc~.s - srs
matching +rs nee 90 .-,,~- -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Heart Of Ny Heart.

All the weird WAYS of her
VARYING. strange;
Subtle tho gaze OF her.
Wcb-like t.- maze OF her.
CHAINS. upon change
Days that co seem Of her
Copied n light:
Winds mat ao dream OF her.
Mai -leam Of her
Steacfast al night.
Yet boy tie grace Of her
Tim. olmeth slow;
'ome.r tro race Of her.
Poised t.- eaim race Of her.
f.a".r-.kr. SO.
How shan bring to her
som. what o. me?
S'othe with n.r. sing TO her.
Hand with band cling TO her,
Not % 90 free.
just taat she wears for me
Somewhere. apart
Thoulafs tu.t sire dares for me
since that s.e cares for me,
Heart Of Jay heart
ERNEST 81 Ga fey In The Delineator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
PRESERVE YOUR IDEALS.
Whatever Else Life Takes From You, Hold Fast 70 the
Best and Highest

The woman who is wise knows that
not an Tire arts at the command ~ the
"beauty doctor" can do FOR her what .he
can do Tor herself 20 keep age and the
marks OF axe in allegiance. by holding fast
20 youth in ier heart ard guarding her
ideals from change and deaaserueut
one OF Byron's minor poems describes
wildly the conditions that follow upon
the letting 60 OF what makes lie best
worth living in the following lines.
There's not a JOY the world can give Ike
that 10 takes away
When the glow ~ early thought declines
in feelings dun decay:
It's not on youths smooth cheek the
blush alone. which fades So fast.
But the tender bloom Of heart is gone ere
youth itself De past
Then the mortal coidness Of the soul ike
death itseif comes down.
It cannot feel for others woes. ~ dare
not dream it's own;
That heavy chill has frozen DER the
fountain of our tears.
And though the eve may sparkle stiu. IFS
where the ice appears"
It is vain thing for a woman to sub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Poet Building His Own Tomb.

Nearing DIS oighteth year. Frederic
Mistral. the Provcncal poet. is still young
in mind. happily far removed yet from
the sixth age Of Shakesneare. Neverthe-
less hc is preparing his tomb.
II will Doe put up in the cemetery at
Maillanc near his house. 1t Is TO be "A
copy of the wcl-known Pavilion de Ia
Refine Jeanne" at Baux. The care taken
bv the Provcncal poet to make il beautiful
VIII Doe remembered for generations among
the nciehborhOod peasantry.
"It is. after an the tomb that is the
house we live longest in. we must have Il
beautiful" Misral said the other day
when somebody twitted him about his
hobby. And he does the work himself
With no mean skin. refusing all aid. -
London STANDARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

I. Ca) What historic description Of
Princess PocuhOutas gives women OF
to-day an idea of how she looked I'M
her native dress; tb) BY what name
was SHE known 20 the Jamestown
colonists. and why2
2. CAP What documentary evidence
survives as beautiful memorial to
her character and her service In tho
early DAYS ~ Nirg MIA history OBJ
What ceremonial did she take mart fn
when Smith went 20 invite Powhatan
her father. o. come 10 jamestown
and he crowned by Newport. accord
INK O. the orders ~ James l. OF Eng
land2
2. 's) Who're was Powhatan crown
cd. and what present did he send 20
the English KING (bl When ana
John smith make a raid on Powha-
taus capital cify. with how many foi-
lowers. and what resuit2
& 6a) What does history tell ~
Pocahontas. after John Smith lest
taken prisoner and when? Co Where
was she carried
g CAP How long did she remain a
prisoner? 90 What was the most Inn
portant result 81 her imprisonment
8. CAB What DO early historians say
OF John kefet lhl When and where
and with what ceremonial dld the
marriage ~ Pocahoutas take place.
D. CAP ApeScrlhe the city % Hauricus
near which FDca h0rfas aftervard
lived fbl When dId she visit Eng
land. and 10y whom was she pre-
scented az court?
CAB Contrast her NE IN virginia
with that she lived while IN Ior-lon
thl Did she meet Smith i- r,ndon7
tc) II go how and when?
@. la) When and where did Poca-
houtas die, co. Did her husband
John holfe. ever marry again2 (cl
Where was Pocahontas huried2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

Here is a pretty idea for "a half grown
girls party frock. The material is white
dotted pale blue silk muslin, and the prin-
cess whist Is formed or perpendicular lines
OF shirring. Allovcr white lace forms the
YOKE which Is attached TO blouse, out
Hnded by several rows OF narrow white
Ndlehclennes lace. over each shoulder
there Is strap OF soft blue silk ribbon.
ending ln a bow where the yoke and
blouse join. The UPPER part Of sleeve Is
made from three rufies Of lace matching
that IN yoke, and the deep cuffs are sim
n"rlv treated with tucked band Of the
muslin as a hand finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18


NIX herself Co. t.e ruanir llat ous ~ tie
rtl.-ssel-e and manicure. @, us. th- ar-..
1nk-rlfs and cold cream 20 f.rs-,r,. shs
smooth lelicacv ~ her skin. u She re.
lost bro o. hcr ideals ana babe atl.s 81,
that finest part ~ hey entity v.tt.t l.-.....,
Acr INFO touch With th. ....-... .- f-.......
-al youth.
j. she has ra.,... 5te.--,.g,...
worlflv-uls- % So. t.. .-'.-,.- .., -.
cynical ff- v.rl-tr.s ,,..l ...... -.t .
tirfv ffa shin nan f
s,4t~e-. .-t - .
-r,-.l 80 ..-, -''N Us own. n
D. 81 80.
rte ---- 90 awe .-- a.l4'
ne, o. woman DO r''i.-.r
~ "''.'. ana al i.r same
f'''" ''i'-h" IDEALS hit
-''V
.' reason why ideals are $50 easily DINE
-'-'- through dl-i4i-sipa is because We
'''H arc gwen To seeing $50 clearly tre
i"-''7 ana shortcomings and -flnsrness
ana greed ~ all around them and aye D
give" % REVEALING tf-e conditions brought
~o'it r} others. that they fail 20 yea. ze
"Aat trey are due go these others th-o:-I
arf 'n tnens- ves.
u theF are sure 90 present a living eN-
ample ~ the young in heart ale
ways ttdoy ID syHpatn-ls, a-".t. g
realy 70 h.ip WITH an oltstrer.htat
hana oi comradeship toward au the
tt.' 90 t.---'f t--
I'D human nature ana an ever -i'f resent
STRIVING toward what ls highest and
best, tney VIII have so mucn 10 occupy
tNein tnat tAey VIII not measure SO erre-
~ ana accurately me faults ana lhe IT-'l-
Ties OF lhe "oIld uial hampers ana
srle'es theIn-
The atutHde or the woman VII" Keeps
the FRESHNESS OK heI l'e"Hs unto 1.N'd
Us not a ci'ueai al'l'Au". 10 ls '"e To-
verse. 10 IS i"" Oh S"e, ."'S7 anu '.i'-
derness ana CON passion. 'Ie,i's "'.'''7
Win tNr p"s7'77l"' 'i 'li' i"'a-S 'tiit
are us own ne ana .'ouVe p""''-
~ lS """u'li-i 1'0 ''."l
"oii'"" .'SS'sS De- "a use S'' 'i''l
ou"eIs W.u ic' o"" I'N" .ne'ls' she
i'"'' pa ''" D''' ID It' "P e"
Ie' S,a"u .lu7 i'9,"~S sue looks QUE
.toH va o.'N nv" Nt,'"' ''i'.i-l' uh-
'OND.eu ".''D VII" inc Hsnt az
iiS '''7 ""''@' I"' very sueine'
Us ~ "0 ,''",Sl anu '7il"ld WIN hrr.
use sue l'|'s "'Heis is tendef TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Leather Presents.

Leather mounted In silver seems to be
very popular tor Christmas and wedding
presents 1l-t upW. Among the articles
shown arr jewel boxes OF dark leather.
hrINl} inI.nfrt In silver and lined With
etilu, glove I.ED. on the same order and
cases. fNr h..He e- whiset sets. The last
"'nrtiHnrI N... .DuDartments containing
'nc score 80 paying cards and make
rather atifa I'VE prizes for card parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
About Starch.

sticky ...f.n is an abomination. but
you need r.t have IL II you make your
nfg- First dissolve 10 sn
'".o water. then pour boiling water over
f N.I. clears Next set this aside
..'. tYrus on the top and then
a.lm Starch made this
way Hli not stick Some laundrcsses add
N i..t f.... W salt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Pig Pincushions.

Hn addition 20 the silver furnishing for
ne table comes In the shape OF
f't. Who carries upon h-
If I- I.l. This is one Of the novel
l'- "' ttte borrowed from England. and
orr English cousins. IS
iD tNug his possessor good luck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Symbols in Olden Times.

DID N.i'a lmss there was q sign rep
r lirc and three women. This
opposed TO indicate that trade
0r Hf- reformed with swiftness
ana Ff'sI tafefulness
H"h iIrfa wac another Sign On which
was Ialalc1 IN gaudy cOlors a paddock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Poor Little Fellow.

TIL" YOUNGEST coli"eian in the United
states IS Norbert Weiner. eleven years
old son Of Harvard professor. who en-
tiers iuffs this fall Tie was prepared TO
enter Harvard when he was ten years
Old. bat was barred OF account OF his
Atlanta Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Our History Contest.

III. s,ot % , oEe1 and Inspiration tbr.
to therntt
onS on 1h hiso inc
tho
for tho
be- contest
a
rnber
"a great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
FOR THE HOSTESS.

one-hah a cupful of raisins When ten
der press the fruit through a sieve and
measure the pulp. To one pint add one
fourth pint OF sugar and the Juice Of
one lemon. according TO what Miss T. w
HorrlSon, IN 'What-to-Eat" directs. Then
one-hah teaspoonsful cloves and CHINA
uon
IHrn into a round -hottomed bowl and
Set IN cool place TO become firm. When
u ls well set place tho bowl for % r,snute
j. pot water. then invert the jelly onto a
bed ~ shredded lettuce.
Take hot spoon and make a well-like
cavity bon the top of the mould OF iellv
y ID with cream cheese. whipped nm ugbt
WIN sweet cream In serving cut tho
Jelly into slices and put on a plate with
some OF the shredded lettuce and "A thin
slice of hu'tered bread Put LITTLE ~
me creamed cheese on the top OF the
Jelly.
Football Banquet.
The following suggestions for "a foot
'a- banquet are furnished hy Laura A
SANTA. associate editor az Nhat-to-Eat.
ii-f banquet Ideas are presented in rather
novel way. iui She says. Have In
o-An- cut out OF water color paper or
'i.iUs skin. and painted. 4.d the menu
placed on tile back
h..otr ea0n plate place "a doll dressed
90 represent different type OF .irl-
summer girl automobile sin. tennis girl
CD "a skating girl Before tile l...-- ...,-
Ter the dinine-room let each man drau,
number. His number gives him FIRST
SECOND or 9. rl choice OF girls. and ho
takes his place before the one he chooses
ana must Dee prepared 10 toast 90 this
particular kind 81 giil
The college yell and the college iokes
HAy Ar copied and hung ON the walls.
or sraphophone may he concealed In
I. iH Turned uu about tlr eu1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Neurological Addenda.

Achilles was sulking i'm his tent NO
more of this camping out for me-" he
said 1T took us all day 10 get the tont
pitched oocor''r~ ''.
Implacable, he went on sulking, az a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Questions for November.

November I'VE their
will
OF the
wal appear sunday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-15
JAPs BUY VAST SEA OF OIL
AGENTS of Oriental Company Make
Contracts for 100000 Barrels
of Crude Product.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-General
Manager Shirashi, of the Togo Kisen
Kaisha Steamship company, and rep
resentatives of the California petro-
leum refineries, have put their sigma
lures to a contract by which the Pc
troleum company undertakes to deliv-
err to the steamship company 20,OOO,-
600 barrels of liquid fuel over a period
of ten years.
The contract calls for crude oil to be
delivered at the rate of 100000 bar
rels a year. The high tariff on re-
fined oil in Japan makes it's shipment
from here prohibitive. The oil will
be refined in Japan, where a large
plant is to be erected for the pur-
pose of handling the California pc
troleum. While a large part of the
shipments will be used as fuel on the
Togo Kisen aKisha steamers, quaint
ties will be refined and placed On the
market in the Orient. Shipments will
be made from Oilport on San Luis
bay, where a pipeline reaches the
tidewater. and where a large wharf
is being constructed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-15
VETERAN IN LOVE AND WAR
Marries Three Times and Serves Term
For Biqamy.

SlOUX CITY Ia Dec. 15.-For lack
OF prosecution on the part of one Of
his two wives. Thomas J. Strupper,
alias John A. A. Kelly, alias Thomas
sentence for bigamy. He has been re-
leased on his own bonds.
Strupper has been three times mar
ried. two of these ventures having
landed him in prison. In 1854 ne mar
riei Alzora Carter at Nebraska City,
Neb.. and eight years later took a
wife Mary De Witt, who is still living.
His first wife was living at the time
of the second marriage and wife No.
preferred charges, Strupper serving
a term in the penitentiary for bigamy.
After his release he again lived with
died.
Last summer the second Mrs. Strup-
per. who married him believing his
name was John A. Kelly, became sick.
Strupper hired Eva Scott, a 2O-year-
old girl. as nurse. She brought the
sick woman back to health and Strup-
per, having fallen in love with the
nurse, went to Sidney. Iowa. with her,
where she married him, the wife act
ing as witness. In defense she says
that she thought Strupper's prison
sentence had absolved the marriage
ties. Strupper used the name of Shat
fer in the wedding with the nurse.
The three then came to Sioux City
and began living with Strupper's son
by his first wife. He learned what had
happened and with Mrs Kelly had
Strupper arrested. Both refused to
prosecute when the case was called for
trial this week. Strupper is 20 years
old and served in the civil war.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-15
CAPTAIN KILLS Ills SAILOR
Is Under Arrest at Astoria Pend
ing Investigation.

ASTORIA, Or, Dec. 15.-George
Fisher, the seaman of the schooner,
Annie Larsen, who was shot here by
Captain Forest, master Of the vessel,
died at the hospital last evening. He
was never conscious enough to tell any
of the circumstances Or even give in
quest is being held this afternoon,
and Captain Forest is under arrest
without bail until it's report is made.
The shooting took place yesterday
afternoon. The Annie Larsen reached
Astoria last Sunday, when Fisher
pleaded illness and refused to work.
Yesterday the mate said he was sham
ming, and Captain Forest told him to
report to the marine surgeon. He re-
fused, a row followed, and the sailor
struck Captain Forest, who went be-
low for his gun.
When the captain returned to the
deck Fisher continued to abuse him,
and Captain Forest raised his gun, in
| tending, it is alleged, to shoot over the
| mans head and scare him, but the
gun went off too quickly, the bullet
striking Fisher in the right side just
above the nip bone and passed through
! his body until it could be felt just
under the skin on the left side, a lit
! tie higher than where it entered.
Fisher Joined the vessel at San
Francisco and very little is known Of
him here. Captain Forest resides at
Oakland, and has been engaged in the
coasting trade for fully 30 years, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-15
JENNIE LEE WANTS DIVORCE
Once Famous Singer Seeks Separa.
ton from Dashing Chauffeur.

LA CROSSE. Wis, Dec. 15.-Mrs.
Jennie Lee Ebert, of La Crosse Is the
plaintiff in a divorce suit brought
against Walter R. Ebert Of Milwaukee,
a young chauffeur to whom she was
secretly married at Winona, Mimi,
eighteen months ago. The suit will
be tried this week at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Ebert was Miss Jennie Lee.
who was the inspiration for two popu-
lar ballads. Sweet Jennie Lee" and
Jennie Dear" by Arthur J. Lamp.
and who threatened to break up the
result of the presidents declaration
that he would not marry the most
beautiful woman in the world
That Jennie Lee, after creating all
this furry in the minds Of romantic
bachelors and song writer's, should
become the bride of a fearless young
chauffeur came somewhat as a surprise
when on July IS, 1905, the two left
here, where Ebert had been a familiar
figure as a driver of the most DASH
ing touring car in town, went to Wi
mona, the Gretna Green of western
Wisconsin. and a few hours later an
nOunced their marriage
Now Mrs Ebert sues for divorce,
chiefly on the ground of non-support.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-15

Northwestern Girls Gain His Consent
for Lecture.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Teased by a score
of freshman girls, ousted from wo-
mans dormitory, and coaxed into
promising to deliver speech before
the segregated" chapel service for
women students, a Mormon patriarch
was given a merry time at Northwest
ern university yesterday.
Laurin Farr, dignitary of Brigham
Youngs church, with gray beard and
nine wives in Ogden, Utah, was pass
ing through Chicago, when a daughter
Mrs. Olive Gay, persuaded him to visit
chance acquaintance and former
neighbor in her home town, Miss Dana
Kelly, student at Northwestern uni
versity.
At Willard hall they were received
in the library and soon were surround
ed by a group of mischievous under
class women. A naughty senior over
heard the merriment and soon after a
maid requested Mr.. Farr to leave.
His listeners, however, before he
left, told him that if he would consent
to address the Friday noon chapel
meeting for women they would make
all arrangements. He consented, but
the plotters admitted that it was a
hopeless task to smuggle a man into
the segregated" meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-15

seven cars Of coal arrived in Seattle
today and were taken as fast as they
could be unloaded from the cars. Stu
dents of the university have been shiv-
ering for two weeks and the board of
regents came to the conclusion today
school unless heat was had, so allowed
the students to go. Thousands of fam
lilies have coal enough for only one
week. and unless relief is secured i'm
mediately much suffering is bound to
result.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-15
KAISER is CONFIDENT.
Thinks He Can Garry the Country
Against Reichstag.

BERLIN, Dec. 15.-The emperor is
confident he can carry the country at
the election which will probably occur
in January. The man Of the hour is
Bernard Doinberg. a young banker
and business man trained in America
Doinberg leads the anti-Catnolic
branch Of the Reichstag and has stiff
fened the back of the government for
a radical move 1t is reported when
he told the Reichstag Of the decision
of the emperor the kaiser remarked
This is a fine sort of government. I
will scatter the whole tribe to the four
winds" Wilhelm returned to the city
and conferred with Won Bulow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-15

and, instead of the customary coii"i'
a harness and bells.
This style of garment was viewed
with admiration by the Sea Gill ca
mines. A few days ago, however, BE-
della came out in fetching sweater
evidently made on purpose Tor her'
The sweater has arms, just the same
as if it were to be worn by human
and Bedelia's front paws mt cunning
ly into them. The regulation 1oot-
BALI collar keeps Bedelia from getting
a. sore throat when she accompanies
her mistress for a brisk walk arouno
the snore. The sweater Is a prlgh'
red. the shade setting off Bedella
brindle and white prettiness to per-
lection.