davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
CRY IN RRIKF
hi Phone 153.

Bio Phone 153.
ev. p. A. Becker, Of Wallace, is
ting Father Purcell.
lave you visited the new drug
re yet?
our more days of the gigantic
at the Idaho Mercantile company.
ry day will be whirlwind.
I'd. Kreig, contractor and builder,
recting a $4,000 house on the Fort
unds for d. r. Tanner.
Call at The Club and get your
ney back.
w. NJ. Mundell and E. P. Brennan
this morning for the property of
Mastodon Mining company.
You ought to drop in and hear the
est selections ON the photograph.
ems drug store is the place.
You place a value on your goods,
Id by advertising force others to
lue them the same as you do.
Grain, Timothy and Alflafa hay by
bale or ton. Barr & Chainey.
Funds are being raised for the Old
blks Home. to be erected at McClel-
this fall.
Try the Aliens drug store for your
ug wants, and be in line with the
ople.
A pearl connected with each oyster
Dagan's cocktails at the Club.
Two car loads of four inch water
aims are expected tomorrow for pip
g the Fruit lands, of the Taylor
los.
Your greatest opportunity is fast
tipping away. Just four more days
the great sale at the Idaho Mercan'
lie company.
Henry Weaver and wife returned
esterday from southern Oregon
here they located ON timber claims.
Let Woolson take the baby. Occur
Alene Photograph Studio,
A benefit ball game will be played
nnday afternoon at the ball park foI
le ball team. ,.
You can get Lowney's candies Al
new drug store of E. A. Allen.
Hercules Hard wheat four-s1. 81
sack. Barr & Chainey.
]. E. White, of Clarks Fork, is
sitting his daughter Julia, who is
bending the Academy of the Immac'
late Heart of Mary.
Saturday night the big blue Sign
I the Idaho Mercantile company viii
ONE down and the great sale will b
thing of the past. Grasp the op
portunty while it is before you.
The dealer dosn't buy anything, ht
nearly trades in it. The buyer is
he consumer aud he is the man tc
reach.
All school supplies sold at Lake
side Pharmacy.
F. D. VIM was a business visitor
in Spokane today.
Plansifter -four leads all in soft
wheat. Barr & Chainey.
EmmetfPeteson, who has been con
nected with the E. B. Keller COM
pany store for the past four years, has
accepted a position with E. Bjork
lund.
Mill Feed, oats and rolled barley il
any quantity. Barr 4 Chainey.
The Occur d'Alene Tea compan!
will move from its present location
in the Franklin Block to the Scott
block at the corner of Fourth and
Lakeside streets in a few days.
The young folks of Occur d'Alen
ought to go to Aliens Drug store il
the Idaho Mercantile block. and sam
pie their new perfumes, imported an
domestic.
Geo. Williams returned this morn
ing from Standpoint where he wa
called on matters pertaining to tn
new schoolhouse that city is build
ing.
Once used, always satisfying, on
521 Blend coffee. Barr & Chainey.
5l2-512-512. Its Coffee anC
the best. Barr & Chainey.
Aliens new drug store is the fines
equipped prescription Pharmacy ii
Occur d'Alene, so the people say.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
FAITHFUL ANIMAL keel
LONG VIGIL FOR OV1
Dog Patiently Remains in Doorway
Waiting for Master Who Never
Comes.

st. Joseph, Mo.-"Have you seen
the dog?' said Frank M. Atkinson.
whose office is on Francis street, to a
visitor. Il have not" was the reply.
come to the window. See him over
there?" continued Atkinson, pointing
across the street to the doorway of
the United States Express office,
where lay a small dog furred like a
shepherd. with black-and-tan mark.
ings.
don't see anything remarkable
about him." said the visitor.
We'll, there is something remark.
able about him. Watch him for a few
minutes and see what he does"
Inc dog was evidently in need of
sleep. His head sank upon his paws
and his eyes closed.
Then several persons approached.
The dog leaped to his feet and stood
IN the middle of the sidewalk, looking
into the face of each man who passed.
But the face that he was looking for
was not in the crowd and he went
back to his place In the doorway ap-
parently detected.
mat dog has been doing that for
more than a month";" said Mr.. Atch.
ison.
Men whose places of business are
IN the neighborhood first noticed him
SIX weeks ago. He attracted atten-
ton by looking into the face of every
man who passed, He was apparently
lost and waiting for some ones re-
turn. As each inspection failed he
would take up his position again in
6e doorway OF the express office.
YAH day he watches. and no day has
oeen TOO cold for him to be in his
doorway.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

In lSe2, when company E, One hun
dred aud Twenty -seveath Illinois. was
mustered into the service. Andrew
Goldsberry. Robert Marsdeu. Eugene
Fowler. Bralnard Wheeler and Charles
II. Beach formed mess. They served
through the entire Vicksburg cam
paign, the Atlanta campaign. went with
sherman to the sea and finally were
mustered out after the review at
Washington at the close OF the war.
the original mess remaining unchanged
during the three years of service, To-
day all are living and In fair health.
The one Hundred and Twenty seventh
was ia the First brigade, Second divl-
sion. Fifteenth corps, | think that thus
Is an almost exceptional record con-
sldering that in the Atlanta campaign
they we're under dre los days, VI.
Beach. 81. Joseph. Mo. 10 National
Tribune
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Backward Andy's Coortin'
BY sxUMAs MAC MANUs.

IAN seem, moreover" says she.
slower "seein'. moreover" says she.
that I've been axed-" An then she
closed her mouth hard. an waited.
fAh.h-h." says Babs Andy. says he.
with n purity Duzzlin' look comm over
his countenance.
.Axed by boy" says Liza Jane, an
closed her mouth again.
"Ye-ye.yes." says Andy. says he.
tryin to recollect when, In the name
of wondher. he had axed her. an com
In TO the conclusion that he must a
been walkin' In his sleep some time or
other.
Seem" says Liza Jane. says shs.
that I've been axed by one, last Sat.
urday night was a week"
Andy was ten times more puzzled
than afore.
"Axed," says she ION Saturday night
last WAS a week. by a boy with big
farm. from the Dhrimholme parish.
an she begun piiin' more turf on the
fire.
Il thought thought. says Andy.
says he, sthruggiin. thought
wasn't boy from the Dhrimholme
parish ye intended 10 marry"
"Oh-h-hi" says Liza Jane. says she.
| see. You thought II was boy in our
own parish I was goin' To take'" sayz
fhe. encouraginiy.
Andy was himself again. an he says.
Yes. Liza Jane: yes"
Says Liza Jane. says she. Did ~
think II was Nose McClure7"
NE" says Bab's Andy.
Nor Sam Long," says she.
Nor Sam Long" says Babs Andy.
Then In wonders name" says
Liza Jane. says she. turnin' to him. an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

tiful girl, no longer Ruth, but Mrs.
William Ipher, while Charles was
full grown man and wealthy farmer Of
Harrods Creek.
Mrs. O'Byrne was happy young
wife 25 years ago in the little town OF
Memphis, Ind She was the wife of
Thomas Treasure, proud in the posses
sion of two beautiful children, Charles
Thomas, four years old, and Ruth, two
years old. One day there was quar-
rel, and in fit of rage the husband
seized the two children while his wife
was visiting a neighbor and carried
them away. He brought them to this
city, and placed them in an Episcopal
orphans home, while he disappeared
and was never heard of again. When
Mrs. Treasure returned, she found her
children gone, and for Is years they
were as completely lost to her as If the
earth had swallowed them.
She sought everywhere in the coun-
ty, but could find no trace of her chill
dren. Personals were placed in every
newspaper in this part of the country
without success, and the police were
asked to look for them, but it was of
no avail.
She came to Louisville after getting
decree of divorce, and continued her
search. The children meanwhile, were
received by the home and reared: The
girl was called Amanda Jane, while
the boy was rechristened Sol. They
were brought up as all the rest, with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

Comrades, am unuaovsd by any
rRnoor or any spirit OF hatred. God
forbid; but | am union soldier and
love my dag. and | say here. and I
wit! say everywhere. tina; for Amer
leans there IS but one fag--the iax of
Bunker HiIl and Saratoga. and York
town-the dag of Landys Lane, Lake
Champaign and Erie. and New Oyleans
the tag ~ Scott, Mcponough. Perry
and Jacksoa-the flag OF Lincoln. The
fas OF Hancock, the tag Of Grant. the
fiss u Washington. IL is the only aax
which represents The right, and in our
charity let Us not forget the difference
between right and wroaE Gen. Da,,
lei f. SicktsS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

Bull Tosses Boy to Safety.

washington, Pa.-Howard Leyda.
aged 10 years, is dying at the Wash.
ington hospital as a result of Injuries
innicted by a mad bull owned by his
rather. The boy was attacked by the
animal while crossing a pasture field.
Tossed once on the brute's horns he
was practically uniniured and started
TO run. Then he was caught and
gored and trampled by the bull. his
NE being saved temporarily when the
anlpal tossed him over the fence.
ms rather found him several hours
later with his clothes completely
torn OF and many wounds infic,aa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
SCENES OF SUFFERING
Some Personal "Reminiscences of thu
Days in the Hospitals at
fredericksburg.

Grant was battering away at the
oonfederates, and the wounded and
sick from the Wilderness and Spot
tsylvania were taken into the city,
churches, public buildings and pri-
yate houses being converted into tenn.
porary hospitals, and many poor
fellow after leaving the dissectins
table gave up his life and answered the
/ reyeille in different country, relates
the correspondent OF the American
Tribune. Reenf0rcemenB, many OF
them raw troops with gay uniforms.
| occasionally passed through the city
singing Glory. HaiieluJah." and Bat.
tie Cry OF Freedom" and many soon
returned singing quite another song,
wounded and sick. Old men, young
men, and even boys were stretched
upon the naked floors, simply a
blanket for a mattress and a knapsack
for pillow. some with legs of, arms
and hands amputatsd, others with bull
let's ia their bodies and many sick.
Early In the morning. after being
| Invested OF their money and watches,
the dead were taken out, placed in
rows. pinned In blankets, with q slip
OF paper attached giving the name and
regiment and soon removed by the
army baggage wagons, taken near
some cemetery and there inferred. a
pine slab In pencil giving name, etc,
and there left alone In their glory,
martyrs to liberty and union.
One little drummer boy, wounded
In three places. lay In the basement
OF one OF the churches In hastily
constructed cot. one leg held firmly
To pest. tenderly cared for by an
elderly woman. volunteer nurse,
who would sit by his side for hours
and watch over him. giving a MOTH
er's care. Late one evening, during
her sbsenee, he was taken again To
the dissecting room. operated upon
and In few moments passed away
never more In earth life TO beat the
long roll. for taps were beaten and
his life extinguished.
Where's my boy?" cried the good
lady, In the morning, when she saw
the vacant cot. and then burst into
tears.
An artillery officer belonging to thu
Eleventh Massachusetts battery, with
brain crazed. imagined himself on thu
march. and kept crying to his horses
until halt was made. and he, too
passed away. leaving widowe,
mother somewhere among the hill
OF New Hampshire.
A Young lady attached, suppose
to the sanitary commission, visite
us often, and after distributing a bas
ket OF delicacies to the soldiers woul
pause by the door and sing patriot
airs amid deadly silence, recallin
TO our minds our dear mothers an
sisters at home. That young lady
saw some time afterward at the from
apparently upooncerned. amid the fly
ing bullets. but who she was kno'
, not
, Members of the Christian eommi:
, sion, seeing the APPROACH OF dealt
. would kneel by the side OF the d.
parting soldier. utter an audib
; prayer. and give all possible consol;
Z ton There were constant arrival
/ all were Fastening on TO Washington
D for Grant and his army were marcel
I ing and Fredericksburg was soon VI
/. cated
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

charlea Haynes Hasweli. 81 years
old this month. Is = praetielng cngin'
Ger In New York city and ~As an In
teresting hgnre a, tho laying OF the
new Enginssrs' club house corner
stone by Mrs. Carnegie the other day
Tho old gentleman saw Robert Fui.
tons nrst stramboa, on the Hudson
river and expectS 10 take a prominent
part In tbs Fulton and Ciermoni ces
tenniai next year. In IN civil Ma
be was chief of the engineer corps Ia
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
ARE REUNITED BY A
PIECE OF NEWSPI

out any idea of their Z,
When the girl was 4
displayed such aptitus.
that she was sent out
a seamstress and eye,.l
a position with the ~
a family seamstress
tracted the attention ., !.
stalwart farmer Of a..
at rGlenview. and thev I.
trothed. They came !.
January 8, 1905. and ".
In the interim Mrs. ~
come Mrs. Thomas on
iy one day Mr.. o'Byn. i
at a bit of torn newsD,,.'
his eye as it lay on II.
he saw the marriage ~.
Treasure and William II,
ly he took it to his VII
She knew that the oaI. /
that peculiar name =.
husbands. She looked NJ
rectory, but not one M
OF the names of Ipher l
At the suggestion Of h, |,
went to the Office OF ii. !
but he did not know the L
thing about them. ~.
leave the Office when : -.
CURED to Mrs. o'Byrn,
nesses.' she exclaimed.
know" At last she fos.
lived in Glenview ana :
telephoned to them.
spoke to Mrs. Ipher am :
tones asked her who her !,
She had no parents, sbe =
They went to see Nm I
a touching scene the 4.
mother were reunited. !
of old times and 1t wa A
parent and child had =,
several times a week n
out knowing it, while an |!
were seeking each Other ,
country. Mrs. Ipher NJ
ployed In a millinery star
O'Byrns had been in II. \
ing. They had passed !,
the street and for a half ID
within 3 stones throw 4
without knowing it.
The son had left the !
age of IA and had works.
near Frankfort. For sew.
had corresponded with n
she was sent out from ~
of the records were lost Y
separated. He began 70 /
ter, but without avail. d
came to the home to lem
of her brother and inca
her address. In the conn
months he found out her
the sister and brother I
Then came the news Of MI
in as short a space Of tim,
to tell it mother, son al
were reunited and were 4
to leave each other agah
The quest of rs years /
a happy end and the sorru
were recounted amid team
happiness. 81 never gsn
said Mrs. O'Byrne, @aluI
were times when | despsa
If it were not for the d
name was so curious-ll
seen any other Treasures
family might yet b
own, and If it were not 4
OF paper that my husll
would probably be as far I
81 made a vow that as i
strength and money | woHl
and l have sought for Y
thick and thin until | At Y
success. We are all reurs
nothing will ever separshI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09


lookin' him square. In wcndher's
name" says she. who do ye mean
that I was goin' to marry?
AN thought" says he, LIZA Jane.
It was myself ye were goin to marry"
Liza Jane she got a face on her that
would freeze n Tough. an. she dhrew
herself up, an says she. Il beg yer
pardon. Misther McClarnin" - shs
wouldn't consent TO know Andy Nc
| Ciarnin Just then-"I beg yer pardon.
Misther McClarnin." says she-an'
poor Andy when he seen the sight or
her, an hcerd tho words OF her. went
as weak a. q dish-clout---"but l hope
| In my heart. an sincerely thrust. that
20 didn't mean to insinuate-even In
the inside OF yourself--that | meant
to offer TO marry you--you. Misther
McCiarnin. or any other man that
steps In shoe.ieather this day--to Of.
fer myself to marry you without your
frst AKIN mo. Misther McClarnin?"
Och. och. | ask an beg" says Andy.
says he, an him In such state OF dis
thress IA might melt the heart OF q
milestone, Il ask an beg" says he.
IAN impiore OF 20 q hundred thou
sand pardons for my Ignorance In put
tin the thing ms | did But sure va
know, an know. that II I didn't AK ye
In words II wasn't for want Of the
Wish, but the will. for four years gone
We know, an know. that 1t was only
fear KEEP me from sayln tho words 70
vel mean to say ye should know.
wanted To AK ye. an come to AK ~
three times. an the fright overtua
me. an run homo like a hare, I'm
Ounce. Liza Jane. An there | am now.
says he, giyin up for want OF breath
AN do what ye like with me-"
} But as Bats Andy had gone on
Liza James look was ehangin an
; ehangin' an. when he finished. he
look was as mild an gentle as
I lambs,
An then she hung her head u WEI
bit. an sthrove her level best to blush
. an Gays she. oh. Andy, Andy An
! 20 never oreathed word of this &
/ me afors, An | never suspected II
No. no. it's me Ia the dunce--its IN
4 is the Ounce, Andy"
! Poor Andy's neart. when he saw tn
change In her. come up again from tn
. bottom OF hla boots. an was thumpit
. against the crown OF his skull wantlr
l. room to rise. An says he. 'iaz
J Jane Dohunnan. then ys don't take
is,~~me thinkln' Of yet"
$ Andy MoClarnln.' says she. y
9 know this IL suddint-~vvry snddln
). An myself Il clustered. en'-aa' nar'
= aus hit. an. Hut II ye insist on
answer on the spur Of the moment
i says she. Il don't believe ! do take
y ~. at all, at alA'
a An Lisa Jane Bohannsn.~ SAY
% Andy. says be. getttn' the narNe
Liza Jane lest Il. Liza Jane Dohal
nan" says he. will ye consent frol
q this time forbid Co wet yer wee gral
OF tAy Ia my tay potf"
Andy Moclarnin. says she. yel
D, a daleent. Industrious boy. an come
b dAiceut. Industrious people. an
myself doesn't know but--hut --mAy'
could do worse.
"a Copyright tsS by joseph ~ h%~ls'
.--=azs=--=#--s-a~ea--a~~
vasellne will make the eyelash
/, thicker 1 do not know whether
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Had the Curves

What became of that contortionist
you used to advertise as the bone.
less wonder" queried the reporter.
"Oh, he got another job" replied
the museum manager. He's getting
$500 a week doing female imper-
sonation act and posing for the illus
rations in fashion magazine. Chi
cago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Easy.

did YOU sell horses to those two
customers yesterday" we ask OF our
friend the horse dealer.
Yes
Make anything?
"Off OF Jones-yes
Jones? Why Jones was the one
that said he knew all about horses.
II know. He was easy. The other
fellow didn't know thing about them
and brought around three or four ex-
perts before he would buy. Life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
som AND DAUGHTER LOST TO
MOTHER 25 YEARS.
TAKEN AWAY BY FATHER
Parent Accidentally Sees Marriage
Notice of Girl and Traces Her
Through Witnesses - Happy
Ending of Long Quest

louisville, Ky.-After a separation
OF rs years, during which she tried
every means that money could devise
70 find them, Mrs. Thomas OByrne
has been happily reunited to her TWO
children. Ruth and Charles. When she
lost them they were babies. the boy
four. and the girl two years old; when
she found them. Ruth was tall. beau-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
A Melancholy Impresxion

why did YOU give up that new
brand OF prepared foods"
Il got to liking IT," answered The
habitual invalid. My physician has
about convinced ME that anything I
enjoy eating IS necessarily lnjgrioys
to me. '-Wsshingten Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Waning.

What ails young Mrs. Smithkins?
She looks so worried lately"
TITS her husband Before they we've
married he used to say she was one
in a million. After they were married
he called her one in a thousand"
And now?"
He calls her one in a hundred
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Quite Another Mattsr

Aunt Mattlda-No. Gladys. | don't
believe In girl iibbing about her
age. Depend upon IL, by telling the
truth she can get on just as well.
Gladys Possibly. auntis. But sun.
pose she doesn't want to get on
Surprising she wants 70 get OF. oh.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Bridge Lore.

What Is that poem about the
bridge at midnight" asked Mr.. Flash
ington.
IL don't know answered Mrs. Dash
er; but the poet knew what he was
writing about. Bridge will keep you
up till midnight, and after 1t IL you
happen to be loser. Washington
Star,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
The Gentle Roll.

Stubb-,I see they are going to ban
ish professional gamblers from the big
liners and stop passengers from losing
so often.
Penn-Well, there is one thing they
can never stop some of the passengers
from losing.
Stubb--What Is that?
Penn-Why. their meals.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
An AnnetiZirg GIL.

All AppStIIIES V-FI'
She's awfully sweet.
Her cheeks are like peaches.
She has cherry lips.
Her breath Is nectar.
Her hair is like yellow corn.
Her eyes are like blackberries.
She is perfectly delicious in French
dressing.
Her complexion Is delicate cream
love to toast her.
She's a honey.
| sometimes feel as though l "oulo
like to press her to a jelly.
But II | did, would she be cordial
Life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Worth While

N'vanda-I don't care if rs doss
own an auto AMI steam Yacht !
Won marry him Why. he's 20
U.a- ta- reg
MIS-, Na-ohmaker-Yes. dear. M.
ms with all the modern improve,
ments are very desirable-Ijfs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
BOSTON coRBETT IN LIFE.
Old Likeness Of a Striking Character
Who Played His Part In
Civil War.

MIR. Henry Barclay. OF Jefferson. Ia.
has sent the National Tribune photo
graph of Boston Corbett. which the
latter presented to his father. Capt.
Henry Barclay, Immediately after the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Away Out of Season.

you said you were fond OF active,
outdoor sport" remarked the athletlc
girl.
so | am" answered the lazy man
in the hammock; but not all or them.
The sports | like are skating and
throwing snowballs." - Washingtoi
Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Sorrow of 1t.

IT must be a terrible thing to be
paralyEed," she said, as they passed
q man In wheeled chair.
Yes" he answered. ahsently, sit
makes a fellow feel so tough the nsyt
morning. Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

"Oh, he's rather slow. | did all
could to encourage him, but he didn't
kiss me-"
well. he kissed me-"
How did II happen?"
II did all l could to discourage
him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Then He Bought

'eT-,e-1 l ever commit suicide 7
shall choose tyrotoXicon.
Bertie--i never heard Of it.
Gertie-t hear that it's poison
only found in ice cream.-CleyeIand
Les3er. 0''Niiu
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
Usual Kind.

Mrs. Homer-Did your husDahu
make any good resolutions the hrst
of the year?
Mrs. Rounder-No; but he made
lot of bad ones.
Mrs. Homer-Indeed!
Mrs. Rounder-Yes; at least they
didn't keep.--Chcago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

What" asked the teacher. ~,,.,,,
Wild seats Of the Rocky mouata,Ts
a hand waved trarrI,aly s,a .
doubtful voice said. sHH h,u,..,. =
Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

Don't you know Iinxr~
Sure why -
You didn't speak TO him
That's the sign that I know bir,
Huston Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

iouug Snobleigh-The running ex.
pehSes o. motor are pretty thick.
ehe
AID B.nrkins-H'm, yes. But potb.
inS TO the running over expenses NV
boy 10y