davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-09
JUDICATURA

La iudlcsMrA de la isIa va mel D
tando constantsmsnie tanto on 81 per
sonal como en- oil deipacho de asuntos
con prontltad y edcAcla. Fl gran MI
nero de causaE CtViles y crlmlnaIes
entsbladss Q inco Adas ants la Corts
de Diltriso dc san Jnan pusde que rs
ouiera 10 creaciou de ORA Core para
sQusl diGtrlto.
La tX iension de 10 jurisdiction de
lJs iuzgAuos DO paz en las ciuaades
may , una disposition que auto
rice 81 q JbernAdor para que ordsre q
uu Jusz de distrilo en- cssoA de urgsn
Ca, para que Instantaneous celsprs
u clos en- otro distriIo, son Asanios
do v0sItra consideration. Hs resul
tado lnnecesario el n0mbramienso de
j usz especial, autorizAuo snLeriormen
ts, Y en- inter6i de Ia Cconomia pueds
abJllrse ests ca'go. La sxperIsnciA
ha demoItrado que nuekIru aiattma
Judicial puede perfecclon&rse mslo.
rarse en- varlos uetalles peg uei1os, y
tlamo vuesIra aIsnci0n hacix eI infor'
int Anual del Attorney General que
hace rsfele encia a eatos asuntos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-09
|MPORTANT|SIMO
A los enferm Is cr6nicos

Sc encuentrn "a en- esta ciu.
dad el represen.anta para Esps-
IA y Portugal del VIrALlzADoR
ELECTRICo del DR. WILSON de
Londres. Ell VITALIzADOR ELEC
TRICo Wills N es Ia Ultima pa.
lSbra de Ia ciencis, es el cintu-
ron ele- -trico mas perfsc ,ionado
que SO conoce en- el mundo para
Ia cura de las Intermediates GRO
meas J nerviosss, siendo el dai
co reccmsndado por todas las
cslebridades melicas del mundo
civiliSado,
Dicho delegado eata hoVpe
dado Ga el HOTEL lNGLATERRA,
donds recibirA hssia oil dis 20
del corriente desde las 9 de la
msfiana q las 8 de- 10 tArds.
Lea e-fermos pusden pedir
ell f)lleio ex )licativo, que 10 re-
gslSra el mismo sen )r gratis d
TODD el que 10 aolic.te en- el Ho
TEL 1NGLATERRA, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-09
ASAMBLEA LEGISLATIVE
MENSAJE DEL GOBERNADOR
tContinuasi6n de la pdqina 81 J

(COntlnlacton de Ia p0gtnQ 81.
Desde que as di6 principle al trabaio
en- JUNO titimo 90 han tratado Is, S45
casos con rssultados muy satisfaoto.
rios. De mas valor adn que las cura
clones rsalizadas ha sido la campafia
de instruction librada por la Comisi6n
Y por sus syddautes con respecto los
metodos de prevention, en- la susl se
lea ha secrndsdo habil y sincsramsnte
nor los muchos disiipguidos doctores
de esta Isla.
Sc ha probado que puedsn efec-
tuarse eaas curaciones q un costo no.
tablemente bajo aproxlmadaments &
rsz6n de 49, ceotavos por persona por
las msdlcinas que Sc emplean. Ell cos
to de installation de los diversss ssta.
clones incluyendo los sueldos dc los
m6aicos que se emplean y manutenci6n
de personals que estan demasisdo en-
fermas para regrssar & sus hogares, 81
se ircluyese este, naturslmenIe hsrfs
que ell coito de tratamiento por perso-
No alcanzAra q una suma algo mas al.
to. La Comisl6n habrA sgotado Ia
cantIdad que 10 fue ssignsda antes de
que 90 termine esta sesl6n. Reconoz-
CO que CON las demaudas constan.es y
en- sumento que Sc hacen q nueAtrss
rentss para meioras pdblicas y para
otras atenclones sera impossible au-
mentar grandements 10 asignaci6n ac'
tual para el entranse afio, pero since
raments recomiendo 10 continu sci6n dc
esta magnifica obra asl como tambien
recomiendo & vusstra cuidsdosa con-
sidsr aci6n 10 posibllidad do aumentsr
en- algo 10 oansidad que para este oh.
ieto haya de ssiguarse ca el en.rante
aHo.
LEY DE SERVICIO CIVIL
La aplicaci6n en- Puerto Rico del
servicio do merito 9 servicio civil al
hscer nombramientos es uno de los
asuntos mas. .importantes que rs trae-
ran ante vuestra consideration en- esta
session. FL iovierno pasado, varios
mtembros de amoas Camaras de la
Asamblsa legislative tuvieron una
eonf srencia con Mr.. Afford W. Coo
lev, miem bro de la Comisi6n del Ser
vicio civil de los Estados Unidos,
quien on aquel tempo ne sncontrab
de vista en- Puerto Rico. Subsi G aien.
tements Ia CAmars de Delegados pas6
un proyecto do ley basado On el mejor
sislsma conocido, psro fracaa6 en- n.
fsrencia POGO tempo antes de tsrmi-
nsrss 10 session. Renuevo encarscida'
nsnts mi anterior reconend Acion de
que 40 apruebe este invierdo una Icy
do aervicio civil amplia economical.
Es muy importants que dssde IN prin
cipic SO basen los nombramientos en-
sl msrito, y dnicaments en- oil merity,
= que el principle dssAssroso que %
caractsriza meiur son el grito que con
frec1 ercia SO reptile slos despoJos psr
enscen al vencsdor,s que taRto NAL
hR hscho 4 tant.s goblefnos, no %
1srmita que tome cArta de nataraleza z
On la administrator dc los asuntos de
esta isla. Por un aistsma de ssa To-
dole no solo % bsnsh;lAr& grande-
ments al servicio p6ollco sino que una
carrers, lArgs y h)nrJsa, qusdsrG
alberta & muohos l6venss puertorri
que1 % de ambos sexos. FL sistemA
40 ser& un experimenio; 70 90 ha pro |
bado en- otras parties y demossrAdo 81
u6rito indudRble, Para el bien de la |
Isla y para el de sas cIudadanos, re
:omlendo con urgsncia y sincsramss-
10 Ia adoption do eIs sisLsma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-09
INSTRUCTION

Progrsso de cons.dsrscl6n se hs
hecho en- Ia causa de la instrucci6p
dursnts sl pssado afio. La asisteacia
total en- toda ls isls ha sido mucho
mayor spssar del hesh1 de hsber sido
impossible aumentar el MI nero de es
cuslaI. El siHtems, no obstante, o.
todavia lsstimossments iaadecuAdo
para nueItrss neceSidAdsI, Apssar de
sstarse insiruysndo Nhora un n6nsro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-09
LA SALUD
Fsrmacia Drogueria. a.-Pavia 5, Arscibo P r.

L
E1lstsnsla Personal inieg
mis- mAdO Dsp6stO pdoras Martinez eApsua de
En1 DspurAHvo Russo Inys,s6n RiA
oiG9l 90 Dc ICES,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-09
| haja buab de Ponce 4 San Juan Y puebIW intstns
dios de Ia canetera central

La d. A re CO pcipa pdbco
sabece servo de dos
cuAles sadr&u Microbes
Drijirse en- Ponce sl <Hpts MsliG
PRECIOS P0R CADA ASLENTC
Ds Ponc, San $500 De Aibcnito San Juan 800
Dia1 & San Juan 1850 Csyey ..<2W
Coamo 4 <4OOl Csguas u.<1W
cada
cada aieato de quipa ene dsech ads
sl de doce kios
$50 NPORTANTEEsta scredtada
Ponce San juan coches ados mcos
los nubos de 10 a So bn ordeoes Hots
Ponce sHo Msa San CASA del R,o Oic Central
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-17
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Mrs. Fred Wiggin has gone to North
field, Conn, where her husband has en&.
ployment.
Mrs. Lois Fogg, of Brooklin, with lii
tie son Jason, visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Carter, recently.
Mrs. Della Whitmore is on an extendeG
trip to Boston and vicinity, visiting rea>.
tIves and friends.
Miss Linda Milliken, of Bar Harbox.
is visiting her grandparents, Mark L.
Milliken and wife.
Mark Tate and wife, who have been
employed the past su inner in Rocklana,
have returned home.
Daniel Hamilton, of Trenton, VISITED
his brother, Robert B. Carter and wifi
Saturday and Sunday.
Capt. w. L. Remick and wife went -
Hancock Point Saturday to visit Mrs
Remick's cousin, Mrs. Julia johnson.
Tolman Barbour and wife, of Bangor.
were called here by the critical illness al
Mr.. Barbour's father, James Barbour.
Mrs. Bessie Milliken left Thursday fW
Boston, where she will work dressmakin4
during the winter with her niece, Mn.
Mary Belts.
Mrs. Linda Leach has moved into tn
Davenport Murch house, recently pm.
chased by Ernest Harrington, of Wak-
than, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-17
"COLLEEN BAWN.o

Play Will be Presented by Local.
Cast Friday Night.
The Irish drama "Colleen Bawn" WIN
be presented at Hancock hall Friday even
ing by local cast under the auspices OF
the Knights of Columbus. A dance viii
follow. The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Myles Ma Copplee, friend indeed,
Fred e CooAn
Ely C'Connor, the Colleen Bawn,
Agnes Brady
Anne Chute, the Colleen Rhue,
Margaret G Drummey
Mrs Cregan, proud and ambitious,
Kathie Hurs<y
Sheelah, mother of Danny, Mrs Moneghs8
Hardness Cregan, more sinned against
than SHINING g.................FredE II Doy0
Squire Corrigan, pettifogging lawyer,
Charles Mccarthy
Kyrle Daley, college friend Of Hardness,
Herbert MoneghsR
BERTHE O'Moore, q magistrate. John noyan
Father Tom, a parish priest of Garrytown,
Charles Halpin
Second Soldier. .......-............. Il Brady
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-17
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

ELlSNOhIh.
Wednesday, Oct. II, p. m.- Annual
harvest supper of Unitarian society.
Friday, Oct. 10, at Hancock hall-''The
Colleen Bawn," by local cast, under
auspices of Knights of Columbus. Tickets
on sale at Moore's drug store, beginning
Oct. 15.
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. II and 13,
at Odd Fellows hall - Fair of Nokomis
Rebekah lodge.
Friday and Saturday, Nov. % and "a
Annual convention of Hancock county
teachers association, at Ellsworth.
Wednesday, Dec. s, at Unitarian vestry
Annual fair and supper.
COUNTY.
Thursday, Nov. s. Meeting of Green
Mountain Pomona grange with Schoodie
grange, Winter Harbor.
STATE.
Thursday and Friday, Oct. rs and 26-
Maine State teachers convention at Lew
iston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-17
LAKEWOOD.

j. w. Clark and wife, of Bangor, wem
here few days last week.
Irving Frost and family, of Bar Harbor
visited relatives here Sunday.
Harold Salisbury, who is employed ak
Nashua, N. H., spent few days here re-
Gently.
Granville Tate and wife are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of .
daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-17

81 understand Lashleigh's uncle has
died leaving him fortune9" ''Yes, he
has received great many congratulations
why, even his tailor sent him bunch OF
forget -me-nots yesterday"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-17
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT gLLswoRrB Posr.oFFIoE.
In effect Oct. s. 1906.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM wEsT-7.l6 m, AS and eos pm.
FROM EAsT-liI2 a m. i2 O5. $50 and lc Sc p m.
MAIL CLOSES AT rosToFFIcE.
GOING EAsT-645 m, and $50 p m.
GoIso wEsr-l0 - and 1850 m. S and Q pm.
A Sunday mail is n ceived at SIS a m, and one
despatched at 5 II IN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-17

The only place to get bargains is at the
store that adrertises for your trade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04
Mrs, Senator Knox Makes Butter.

Far Out Of the common run of pres
ents is the kind of gift Mrs. P. G. Knox
makes now and then to certain of her
closest friends. Books? No. Pictures?
Pshaw. Jewels? Never? Just dainty lit
tie cases, holding each five pounds of
butter.
No grocery stuff this, but from the
Knox dairy, and immensely proud OF
it is the wife of the Senator from Pen
nsylvania. About three years ago
her eldest son, Reed Knox, elected to
be farmer, and his parents estab-
lished him on a rich stretch Of land
near the famous Valley Forge. The
Senator and Mrs. Knox are delighted
with rustic life and spend much time
on the farm.
Last winter Mrs. Knox suffered from
nervous trouble, so she Cancelled her so
cial engagements and retired to Val
ley Forge. She spent the summer and
autumn in the dairy, experimenting
the milking and churning, and at odd
times she read advanced works on the
subject.
She is as proud of her butter as any
model farmers wives in old-fashioned
English novels, and during the fall and
winter she has been distributing the
proofs of her proficiency in the butter
making line.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04

In the German Lieutenant of Hussars his
American friend. Adams. circumstance
arose about the fourth day of his presence,
however. that illustrated In striking man
ner his keen remembrance, his attention
to details, and his belief In discipline.
Reports had come In Of the presence OF
French scouting party at small village
some distance to the south. company of
ordered to observe and report We arrived
just in time to see the French put to rout,
though the action was sharp and spirited.
1t was the first real fighting, and the ex-
return man was seen skulking in the edge
of the woods fringing the road. Our
troopers captured him and brought him
along. When we reached headquarters he
was summoned for examination.
l glanced at him casually as Lowenberg
put the usual questions. Then / rose to
my feet with gasp. l could not be mis-
taken. The large, clear-cut features, the
n me- doubt 9sa 81 he en was
the correspondent of LA yie," from whom
had received report Of the declaration
of war at the Club in Paris. Recognition
was mutual, but neither Of us betrayed 1t.
that he came from a rural district near
by; that he was on his way to the village
when he heard the shots, and fearing In
jury left the road. His story, coupled with
clear him, but when they. came. to search
him knew that he was doomed. book
Of notes In shorthand which none Of us
could read proved that he was not a
peasant wallet containing consider
able sum In gold further complicated the
situation; and a carefully drawn map of
the German positions found in the band
Of his drawers, proclaimed his mission. He
was spy.
what is the next step?' asked of
Lowenberg, as the two corporals led Latour
away.
Report to the Emperor; execution" He
spoke without feeling, as was natural.
But my heart was heavy.
1T is too bad" ! said HE looks like
q fine man."
ION the contrary" he replied sharply
at Is good. They shot two Of our scouts
Yesterday. Why not retaliate? A fine man?
Yes, perhaps, but it is the fortune of war
he has made the mistake of being cap
tured."
1t CHANGED that as l entered the Chateau
late that night l met the Kaiser. He
stood at the door, looking gravely out into
the glorious moonlight. He was alone,
and / thought his expression nobler than l
had ever before seen on the face OF man.
He asked after Aimee. ] replied that she
was well, but that l thought it best to
send her north to her cousins. had made
arrangements for carriages for herself and
servants. He said that he would give me
an order of safe conduct, and calling
secretary had one written out
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04

paulins were spread over the carpets and
draped around the marble mantles Such
furniture as remained was drawn to one
side and covered. Small cots were brought
sary impediments, and through the night
q council Of war was held, plans being laid
for the disposition Of the troops. There
being nothing for me to do there, / saw
that Aimee was we'll cared for, and spent
the evening with Lowenberg and group
cussing the military situation and spec
ulating as to the outcome of the war.
During the evening Lowenberg referred
casually to my trip from Amlens and my
wreck in the trees, which subject produced
Lucky for you-that accident said
Meschner Captain of Lancers, who fell a
feWs days later in the Argonne valley.
There were two others in an air-ship who
Jared not so well, -eh, LowenbergY
My, heart leaped. Was it possible that they
had seen me clinging to la jaime as she
bounded, like an affrighted deer, from the
German guns in Lorraine? With tense
nerves and an appearance of unconcern
waited for the next remark.
by Cod" broke out heavy voice,
"that was terrible end for the French
general 1t was Fleischmann speaking
the, gigantic sergeant Of the Emperors
saTed w me nd euFage
suddenly to his feet and pointed upward
dramatically.
II saw him falling for miles," he said
Eat first tiny speck, then coming nearer,
arms and legs beating the air. All, heaven!
What a smash it was He fell upon a
stack of rifles you remember" turning
to the others, who sat open-mouthed, for
Fleischmann was born actor, and in his
gestures and facial expressions brought out
clearly the horror of Martini's descent in
to the midst of the encamped troops.
HE was torn apart; he was split into
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04

CITC Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness after
, first days Use of nr. Kllnes Great Nerve Re
storer Send for FREE e. 90 trial bottle and treaties
DR. X. H. KLINE Ltd, ss1 Arch st.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04

fragments; his brains splattered twenty
feet away" Then, with French shrug
Of his great shoulders,-"Bah, what of it?
"Ther re was another" observed Lowen;
berg. speaking deliberately as he reflled
his pipe. He fell in the midst of Wasser-
mans kitchen" He shook with laughter
as the picture came PACK to MN ah rom bs
mouth in great rings. Il shall remember
it always. The man was already dead,
shot through the head;; but down he came
like a CARLOAD of freshl beef, right into
the huge cauldron Of soup that was COOK
ing for Wasserman's bearded darlings.. LA,
ha, ha. They fed on bread and cheese? that
night. There was soup spread over an! acre
of ground. =, ..,
I dared not break; the period of silence
that followed though my anxiety was be-
numbing. Then Fleischmannl spoke an.
swering the question thatl was uppermost
in my mind.
.'Fine shooting" he brokec QUIT suddenly:
ut was Gerstner's battery that brought
them down-he sighted the, guns himself;
He tells mech, the liar+-that he aimed
for the cables supporting the basket, and
cut them, by God. 1t was an2unlucky trip
for the two Frenchmen."
The TWO Frenchmen! Then they did not
suspect third member Of the2 party. l
ventured an inquiry.
"And what became of the bag?:
ooh, 1t blew away to the northeast;; l
supDose it fell in some Prussianl field."'
God be thanked! Then they did not
know. For had these excitablea Germans
guessed that I was with Martinii and
Rechere, reconnoitering the Germann ad-
vance, they would have. branded NEE for
spy and my life would not have been
worth a pfenig.
I was heartily glad when the converse
tion changed and the incident OF the pal.
to learn something Of the military situation.
The French were known to be far to the
southwest-forty miles or more away
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04
UNIQUE Music Box.

The charming daughter Of Mr..
Patrick Mulhooly was within rev
weeks of her twenty-first birthday, and
her proud father decided that ne
would buy her music stool, one OF
those that can be lowered or raised by
twisting the seat around. A few
hours after he had brought his pur'
chase home his wife discovered him
with his coat off and great drops OF
perspiration pouring from his face,
diligently screwing the seat up and
down. "Arrah, Pat" said she, "what
have We got there"
ITS little present for Kathleen y
he explained betweeC his gasps. "?e
know she has liking for music.
sorra a bit of good this will be to her
at all, at all. Shure I've been winding
the blissid machine up for the last
two hours and niver tune has 1t
played yet. The thing won't even
squake."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04

their right resting on Bar-le-DTc, their
left at the camp at Chalons. This gave
them the support of an extensive area OF
wooded hills to the left;tand right. 'and me me
Marine river with hits.fhigh banks, at the
rear. In front extended 1the great Gata-
lunian plain. 1t was an admirable position
and one of great natural strength. There
fore they showed dno.o disposition to ad-
vance, preferring, apparently, to await At
tack nv their opponent, though all north
ern France lay open to the invaders.
All that day and the next the Germans
continued to arrive, crossing the Meuse,
ascending the heights and In, moving y west tsa
flower of the army. were, there, actually
treading French soil, ready for whatever
might come. Infantry, artillery, cavalry
all splendidly equipped and accoutered. II
seemed to me that they must prove IN
conquerable; that they would advance with
would inevitably be compelled to sue for
peace.
gagged much Of the time in council. and my
acquaintance with him was not OF sueh a
nature MS to permit Interruption: When
/ met him he merely acknowledged nv
salute . doubt that at first he recognized
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04
Sinners Who Diet.

Nearly all singers have some curl
GUS fads about their voices and what
aids or Injuries them. Melba alone
being free. She eats whatever she
pleases, talks the day of the evening
she is to sing, and says her voice Is
not affected. But she has an uncom
monty strong physique. Nine. Albani
never touches tea, which is supposed
to harden the vocal cords. and avoids
nuts and rich foods. Between the
acts she sips a glass Of claret.
Patti eats only the simplest things
and little Of them. The day before
she sings she dimes at $3.50 on roast
beef with potatoes and baked apples.
She eats nothing more, and between
the acts takes tiny doses of phosphorus
and capsicum. If she is much ia
tigued she sips cup Of bouilfon.
Jean de Reszke cycles a great deai
and diets sedulously. Sims Reeves
sucks a lozenge of homemade manu-
facture before singing. 1t contains
lemon Juice, gum arabic, and glycerine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04

,,sion was certain to take place within. a
week. tHe insisted that remain with
them. S"It will be a great fight" he said,
/ protested that had no clothes.
..Tut. xWhat iof that? You shall nave q
uniform You shall ride with me: no!
Grossman." He called to q subordinate
officer, gave him brief instructions, ana sent
him away. An hour later, at the Chateau'
nfter seance with the .regimental tallor.
/ was remade, converted at once into 4. a
German Lieutenant of Hussars; but TO
Aimees great disgust, 49,, ,;od no,ins
= wry face. You are now my enemy, !
do not know you at all, And 50 M ha a. TO
begin ali over again with my love makln a
in which delightful proceeding l was
nminenfly successful though 1t took me a
fuIi hour. and required, in addition 10
7 wonld dispense with the odious UNIFORM
at the earliest possible moment.
Early in the evening the Emperor ana
,-,;e staff came to the Chateau and rrda
HS.nent for their accommodation.
.,,,tion was taken to aveiI u
b. building and its contents,
Impressed with his Majesty 8
in this matter. canvas
as Cu.u
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04
Bank Stocks Valuable.

A recent list Of New York Citys
eighty-one commercial banks, with the
latest prices bid for the 500 shares
of each, shows that only one stock Is
offered at par. All the other eighty
stocks are bid for at premium, the
prices offered ranging from $11O fol
three or four, to $4,000 for one stock.
Other very high prices are $500,
s1,G5O, $1,000 and $500, one of each.
Only twenty-one of the eighty one
stocks are bid for at prices below $500.
Forty-one range from 5000 to $500 and
twelve from $500 to $1,000.
This is striking testimony to Ameri-
can banking success and also to the
rapidly growing importance OF New
York as a world money-center.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04

American General. She is Nine. Bakh-
meteff, wife of the first Russian am
bassadort to Japan, and has accompanied
her husband to his distant post. She
is daughter of the late General
Beale, with wide acquaintance in
Washington, both in the resident and
diplomatic circles. During her stay
in several of the capitals Of Europe
she has done much for charity in what
ever way it was presented. Her man.
ner is bright and animated, and she Is
thoroughly representative of her ma
tive America wherever she happens to
be.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04
The Pie Belt Broadening.

New England is losing her lead in
one Of her most time honored indus
tries. A fiber factory down in Maine
shipped 100000 pie plates last week.
Two million of these went to Provl-
dence, r. l., which Is within the old
time pie belt, but of the rest 100000
went to Baltimore and the fourth mil
lion to Seattle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04
The Sfnoking Habit.

Granger-"How did he make all his
money!"
Smoking; he was the
greatest smoker in America"
Granger-"Dry up, Kimmins, you
can't make money by smoking"
Kimmins-"He did. He smoked
hams"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-04

Some men has de reppertashun OF
bein' mighty smah't jes' case dey can
wrap de PLANES fac's in sech highfalu-
tin landgwidea cot nobody kin tell
what dey're dribin' at