davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
ganficrstag SIT Gnbe.

|
@idtige 9%erotbungen uno geifliiiit
iiber Sic 8eitoItung 6es @eloum.
lmtfs.
81. 2ouiS 5, No, 20. Sftober. -
Die geItrige S6IubiiBung OeS 80.
Sabres sGonpenta Der @ereiniquno
omcrifanil6er 9anfiers 3ei6nete
iif bllrd) cine b~eionoerS porrlte lis.
Tuition, cine Nn5obI bon Intr1aeil
uno cine nod groBere 3obl BON @e-
9enontro9en aus; 81 3eiterL na-
mentIidl ols eS ii6 INN Sen Neform-
plan fir Die llmlnilfsmittel bonoel-
te, berridte beinabe Gerluirrllna.
Nlif 6as Gorfommen oieier Nnoele-
genbeit bate man bon ser Qearii-
bungss gnlprode an nit GROCER I'm
9eoulo 9elportet, mo ais lie 0eitern
enolid) alf'S Sapet fam, mudte iid
oicies Sntreiip bel alien aniueienoen
in lebboiteiter @eiie geltenO. S6lieb-
lid milr6e Gin Intrag Don @iQian
@eprge aus Nuroro, Sis, angenom.
men, lponad) Die gerotbuna unb
6orm1tlirutg zines neilelt Elones
mir Die 8eitoltung ser ltmlouismit-
tel an cine ollrd) baS Weiebgebun9s-
Gonite 81 ernennenoe Gomniiiion
permicien DurOc, ipelGe iif nit ser
Sonoclstommer bon Nelp.Yorf III
Vc5icbung ieben urb cinen Dem Son.
greg po%r5ltlcgcnben 8eiebentmuri
otsorbeitelt iole. Nof bieien ere
genoen Tcrbanolungcn monote man
it'd Dem Ger0niigcn 5lt; oQe @ct1ei-
ligtcn eilten nab Dem Miiiiliippi,
aitf Dem cine bonn Gergniigurgs.Go-
mite borbcreitcte Scitfobrt unter.
ltomlncn mrrbe. Sn5piihen noren
Die lebten 8cidGite, Die @u6l Ser
9eamten, erleoigt uorocn. NodJ6em
Er1Ii6cnt 8. 9. 8bition rno Gice.
Erniiocnt s, 3. Eotuers initoQirt
iunrer, trat T~ertagnng Elm.
Ter bonn @eiebgebltnqS.Gomi
porgelegte Elan entbGlt I'M @eient.
f%ol9enoe 9eitimrungen: boB
cine @dbrungs . Gommiiiion bon
Mitglieoern pom 8rGiioenten
.crnonnt nno bonn Senot beIt1tiat
lperoen iole, peld)e feline pa%rteipoli-
tllde iein oiirfe; bos Scr Sdot-
nmts-G ontrolellr Elm Witglieo oieier
sommiiion iein iole, u1to Dab bon
ben iibrigen iefa 0iitglieoern 5tpei
mi bier Sabre, 5fuei arf od)t Sabre,
ino 3iuei ouf 5molf Sabre ernonnt
peroen %lullten; bab iebe Gatianole
gonf irgenb elmer Stoot ooer elmer
.Serelni9ung bon ioIden beredtiet
'ein ioae, uGreoit-" ooer, Clearance"
l|mloufsnittel o%its5ugeben, nud-
Dem iie oorilm bel Scr Gommiliion
'ingetommen iei, ullb ullter ser ge.
'lrgiitg, Dob Der n~ls9egebene BE.
rag nift 80 Ero5ent ibrer ausIte.
oilrh Efonb eeiiderten Sir.
'ulotion i~ibcritcigc. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Gngclmadcrin in Der E.nGferitaSt.

EbilaOeIpbi a, Ya., 20. Oft.
- Sei'm Snquelt iiber sen Eoo zines
I'M 9elanore nit 5erihmcttertem
&opf ouigefunSenen bier Monate al
ten SGltglings erfl1rte Coroner Ser
man, Dab er bon Der griiten5 zines
rgngelmader" : Spnoifats in bieli-
ger Staot po1ig iiber5eugt iei. gin-
men cines Monats iinb bereits brei
Sduslinse nit einseidlageaem Sdd-
Del aufeefunoen moroen, obne oaB es
Der Iolisei bis iebt ecIungen lit,
2ift in bic mplteri0ien MorOtbaten
81 bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
.Sr. Sanirs crnauut.

Wo1bington II, 90. Sftober. -
Sm StoatSoepnrtement pllroe bciltc
befaltnt gegcben, Dab Sr. Serbert g.
Sqllirs bon Nelu-9orf sum @elono-
ten an banana mlscrforen lit an
Stelle bon Srn. Charles 6. Maaoor,
Ieet @ollperncltr bon Grbo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
1Scmcr in &aafnsfEitn.

&anioa Gitp, 90 OCTOBER.
Gin 6euer, melbes beute Nad-
mlttog III Slloen elmer Auslteaung
an Der ann., 5lpiifen g.. uto Z.
StraBe, olsbrod. so @ioen uno ben
5relurailrertempeI einGiherte, rittete
etreil Sd)aoen Don St5O.OOO an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
&eligionsfrcibeit in, 8ulipia.

@n1bingtpu II, 90. Sftober. -
Gas StontSbeportement bat bic gb.
'dlrlft ellles pom Rational Gongre6
BON Sollpio erlaiienen 8eieses 3ugei
lanot erbaltcl, peld)es erflGrt, oob
Der Staat Die fotboliide &eligior all-
ertcnlit mo mniredt erbllt uno 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Sin Gntocacnfpmmen.

8n1b o n, 20. Sfto6er. -
Sefretor &oot bat bcid)loiien; 5arif-
erperten nob Geutidlanb gu i6iden,
alnt NIT oelltid)en ollbeamten 1uno
Satloelsbeboroen 5it conferiren. Ger
3ued lit, Waterial 81 iammcln fiir
cine moglibc @ooifi5irlng ser olne.
rit0niiden Jnriiaeiete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
SturmuinS IN Can Nrauciscp.

San Sranc;scp, 20. Off,
Gin orfonartiger @inb, ipeld)er beute
ilber Die Staot binmegfegte, mari
mebrere aItc Wauern i'm mo iiinf
Wtdnner lpirben get1otet nno 5pci
perlebt. 'iaW iA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Muuus ocitprbcu.

@o bington, 20. Sfto6cr. =
Senor Gon Sorge Muno5, @elono.
ter Der &epublif Guatemala an Die
yer. Staaten, lit beutc bier geltor.
ben. er lit an Walaria lllto an ei-
mem Wtogenleioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Turd1 pinp grnIniinu mn

Gnrdl cine grploiion bon edge.
mebl in elmer IN Der Habe bon Drums
mid, We, gelcgenen ShneioemiibIc
mnroe Elm grbciter aetootet uio orei
anoere idfper perlest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

Cuba BEN Gubancrn Oas tiefite Mtt.
gefiibl Ser Ser. Staotcn oltSgeoriicft
iiber bas iibcr Die Snicl berciugebros
Gerlc tlelic ltnqcmod).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

moiiemueiic ST. uerlaiiert. Die 9eb6r.
Den legten Dem 0ffentlidcn gnidlog
oielcr Grpflnmotion IidtS IN Sen
Meg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
@ebeutnme 2 Drift.

SC t III II III ct y VI | |.
Spnoou, 20. Sftober.-Gic bri.
tilde ullo Die rllliihe Geaierrln0 iino
ilbercingefommerL Eeriien. gcmein-
iom $2,000,000 5li lei6en. nm eS III
ben Stano 81 icsen, .einigen lciner
or1ngenoltcn Gerpfli6tungen nud)
5nfommen. Sic Sronsaftion miro
ais Elm geueis ser in ben YeSie6ull.
gen 5luiid)en Hub(ano unb @roBbri.
tonnien eingetrctencn 9ciierltng oll
geicben. 3uglcid lGBt lie ollf sic
Wabrideinlidfeit einer 5rlfiinitigen
frcunoihoftlidcn Sereinborling ii6er
Die bciherieitige SntereiienipbGre in
Tcriicn idlieben.
Noh Dem oIreobtoug6t t.
Cup.
2onOon, 20. Sftobcr. - Sic CT.
Iolgrctden Trobcfabrten ocs britt
ld)en Sbinhtihiffcs nEreobrouabt"
boben Die NomiralitGt peranlobt, ocn
ioforti1en 9ou pon orei mcitcrcn
Shiffen oeS gleiden Spps or5llorb.
nen. Gins miro III Eortsnloltb Gins
IN Davenport uuh Gins aui ciner
Eriuatperftc geballt merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
0an3e Sniel entb6ltcrt.
Sipcibnnocrt unS fiufsig Ncnidrn
ms Mcer geid|pcmmt.

Gs mar bic 9euolferitng Ser fleinen
Snlel Gaiott's Sen. - 2iegt 20
Weilen iiiolih bon Niami, 6(a.
40 @anner bon einem Ditrei.
diiden 1ampfer gerettet. -
Tiele aiilten . Iiisbolt . grbeiter
lungefolnr1en. - Die Stlrmper-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

@idltige 9erotbungen uno geifliiIie
iiber Sic 8eitoltung 6es @eIoum.
In,tt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-09
SPECKLED TOBACCO.
How the Little Yellow Spots Are
Formed on the Leaf.

How the Little Yellow Spots Are
Formed on the Leaf.
Little yellow specks on the wrapper
are positive indications Of cigars ex-
cellence Choose a speckled cigar. and
you can't 60 wrong"
The speaker was a skate salesman.
The tobacco salesman laughed at him.
'Are you q victim Of that error, tOo|
he said. Listen and I'll tell you all
about those little yellow specks.
1--WE are in Cuba In mile long rows
grow the tobacco plants in binding
sunlight. Suddenly the sky is overcast,
a shadow falls Then the clouds disap-
pear and the sun shines again upon
plants dotted here and there with i'm
mense raindrops- peculiar to
Cuba, as large as the largest pearls.
these drops become burning glasses
in the sunlight. The same as real
lenses they concentrate the suns heat,
and on the leaf beneath them the little
specks that you venerate are burned.
These little yellow specks indicate the
tobacco's quality No more than freckles
on a mans face indicate his ability.
ITO choose cigars by their specks is
as foolish as it would be to choose
statesmen by their freckles. Chicago
Chronicle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-09
SILVER MINES.
The Way Nature Forms These DepOs-
it's of Precious Metal.

The Way Nature Forms These DepOs-
it's of Precious Metal.
The process by which nature forms
her silver mines is very interesting. 1t
must be remembered that the earths
crust is full Of water, which percolates
everywhere through the rocks, making
solutions of elements obtained from
them. These solutions take up small
particles of precious metal which they
find here and there.
Sometimes the solutions in question
are hot, the water having got so far
down as to be set boiling by the inter-
nal heat of the globe. Then they rush
upward, picking up the bits of metal as
they 60. Naturally heat assists the
performance of this operation.
Now and then the streams thus FORM
ed, perpetually flowing hither and
thither below the ground pass through
cracks or cavities in the rocks, where
they deposit their lodes Of silver. This
Is kept up for great length Of time
perhaps thousands Of years-until the
pocket it filed up.
Crannies permeating the stony mass
in every direction may become filled
with the precious metal or occasionally
a chamber may be stored full of it as
II 100000 hands were fetching the
treasures from all sides and hiding
away a mine for some lucky prospector
to discover in another age.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-09
AN AFRICAN FOREST.
Peculiar Effects Produced by Wind
Sunlight and Shadow.

Peculiar Effects Produced ~ W1nOs
Sunlight and Shadow.
An explorer describes central Al.
RIGA forest: Ten miles west OF the
lake begins the only piece of real viz
gin forest met with. 1t is throughout
a dense virgin forest and almost i'm
Venerable. 1t consists Of very large
trees of many varieties. The upper
parts are festooned with light gray
ish green moss hanging in long stream
ers and giving to the forest very fan
tastic appearance. When these long
streamers are agitated by storm they
make the whole forest, seen from on
of the hills near, look like a rough sea
Again. when the sun is vertical the
whole forest appears dark. but wher
the sun is low the general effect or
the sunny side is curiously light.
"All the trees are bound togethe,
with innumerable lianas and creeping
plants. Between the stems Is dense
tangled mass Of lesser vegetation. The
forest stands to a great extent in the
water and mud of the swamp.
singular feature OF II IS lne aDruptneSs
with which it begins and ceases on the
plain. The grassy swamp or open
country reaches to the mighty wall OF
trees, which continue in the same den
sity from one side to the other. There
Is no smaller wood or scrub outside
forming a transition from the oper
plain to the forest
Inside, the silence and gloom are
accentuated by the apparent absence
of animal or bird life. There are some
herds of buffaloes that make it head
quarters, elephants visit it occasional
", monkeys and parrots are sometimes
seen, and a harnessed antelope now and
then appears at the edge, but the gen
eral impression left is one OF ifeless
ness"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-09
No. 43 Leaves for Port
and Spokane via Wal

and Spokane via Wal
lula .......... ...... 1000 p. m
No. AZ Arrives from Pendle-
ton, except Sunday :. 9:10 p. m
No. 81 Arrives from Dayton and
way points ........ $500. $3.50 .. m
No. So Leaves for Dayton $500. g a. m.
Pullman Standard and Tourist
Sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chica-
go; Tourist Sleeping cars daily to
Kansas City; Pullman tourist sleeping
cars personally conducted) weekly to
Chicago; reclining chair cars (seats
free) to the East daily.
Steamer Lines.
San Francisco-Portland Route
Steamer sails from Portland p. m.
every five days.
Daily Boat Service between Portland
and Astoria except Sunday, at p. m.
Saturdays at 10 p. m.
Snake River Route.
Leave Riparia daily except Satur-
day, $40 a. m.
Leave Lewiston daily, except Fri
day, 900 a. m.
r. BURNS, Gen. Agent.
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-09
THE NAME John BULL"
Was the Invention of the Satlxical
DIR. Arbuthnot.

y Was the Invention OF the S0tNHicaI
DIR. Arbuthnot.
John Bull. the mythical parsonage
supposed to represent the English peo-
pie, was the invention of DR.. Arbuthnot
in one Of his satirical sketches ridicul-
ing the great Duke Of Marlborough. In
the opinion of DR.. johnson, ArbuthnOt
was 1.-The first man among eminent writ
ers in Queen Annes time" He drew
John Bull as the typical Englishman-
a stout. red faced old farmer. far too
cOrpulent for comfort. choleric. but
withal an honest and well meaning fell
low. He clothed him in leather breeches
and top boots, put stout oaken cudgel
In his hand and bulldog at his heels
and set him up for all time to serve as
the representative Englishman.
He may have been not so bad carl
cature in the days of Queen Anne, but
today certainly there Is much force In
an English critics remark that The
completely hides the Englishman OF
real life" The average Englishman OF
today is physically no stouter certainly
than-probably not so stout as-the av.
erage American. and the stout cudGel
and the bulldog are no longer apt sym.
bols of the modern Britisher's disposi.
ton. He has lost the excessive pugnaci.
ty of his forefathers and Is. above all
anxious to keep the peace with his I'm.
Gle Samuel-LondOn Standard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-09
ssDeprived of His See."

AS an example Of the ability OF the
Juvenile scholar to evolve an unexpect-
ed meaning from his text, corre-
spondent relates that the following
question was put to a history class:
what misfortune then happened to
Bishop Odo?" The reply came quite
readily, HE went blind" An explana-
ton was demanded, and the genius
brought up the text book. There, SIR"
Giumphantly, 1.-THE book says 60" The
sentence indicated by an ink stained
digit read. "Odo was deprived Of his
See."-Loudon Spectator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-09
The Scandal of ByrOn's Home.


Almost forty years ago Harriet
Beecher Stowe came to the defense OF
Lady Byron. wife Of the poet, in order
to vindicate her from the charge of hav
ing poisoned her husbands life in some
way and broken up his home. She left
his house after a'few years Of married
life, and he soon abandoned England
to meet his death in Greece. No recon
Citation took place. Mrs. Stowe wrote
a magazine article and later a book
both efforts being severely denounced
by the Bryon partisans as unwarranted
attacks upon the poets moral charac
ter.
Recently there has appeared in Eng
land book written by Lord Byron's
grandson. Lord Lovelace, the son OF
Byron's only child, Ada, fair daugh
ter of my house and heart" Mrs
Stowe gave what she stated to be Lady
Byron's side Of the story, and Lord
Lovelace virtually admits the truth OF
this in vindication Of the memory OF
his grandmother. The new book Is not
for general circulation, only three cop
les having been printed to reserve te
the author his rights under the copy
right law Of England. The books
brought high price, and only one
found buyer this side the water. The
publication will be certain to revive the
old scandal. especially at this juncture
when Byron's letters are before the
public for the first time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-09
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-BY CHICAGO WHOLE

WANTED-BY CHICAGO WHOLE
sale and mail order house, assistant
manager, man Or woman, for this
county and adjoining territory. Sal.
airy $40 and expenses, paid weekly;
expense money advanced. Work
pleasant; position permanent. No in
VeStment or experience required
Write at once for full particulars
and encl ose self-addressed envelope.
Cooper & Co., 1872 Lake Street, Chi
cago, III.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-09
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED
rooms for rent; good modern house.
Mrs. J. A. Riftey, 536 E. Alder st.

front rooms; unfurnished; first floor
modern house, close in, four blocks
south Main ST. Phone 1883
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-09

Julian Hawthorne, who wrote litera
ture once upon time and now grinda
out copy for the papers, has been in
dulging in confessions" under the
heading, Journalism as the Destroy
err Of Literature" Doubtless Julian
has discovered that in composing litera.
ture one has to interrupt the flow OF
thought too often to think Of the meals
that 20 uneaten.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-09

II don't suppose it's unnatural for
me to be excited now that the hour
for my marriage to the count ap-
proaches," said ne bride. II guess I'm
the most excited person in town at this
minute" "Oh, l don't know" replied
Mrs. Nuritch, her mother Think how
excited they must be over it in the
newspaper Offices. Standard
and Times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-09
Residence, Main SIS.
FOURTH FLOOR,

WEATHER BUREAU, ROOM 412-413
F. Newman, observer. Telephone
Main 514.
The Viavi system of treatment
cures in natures own way. Will sure
ly save you from the knife.
Parlors 216-17 Ransome Building
Tel. 606.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-09

DOOLEY BUILD
ing a lady's Hartford wheel, NO.
1868. model 1896 or T. Return to
this office and receive reward.
The copper era., 1906-11-22
peoples on either side of

the peoples on either side ot the Atlantic"
 This is said so seriously that one can hardly smile at it's absurdity, though annoyed that the writer would be so ignorant as to add: i've might even have been persuaded to adopt some of it's (U. S.) views on spelling had we been consulted be- forehand.' If the editor of the London Times would consult his own files, he would learn that London was the original headquarters of this spelling reform movement, and that it was championed by the leading statesmen of England before Theo- dore Roosevelt's name was well known in New York.
 To those interested in spelling re- form. it is trying to see some news papers assailing the presidnt's action ] turing him politically. Surely spell ing should be a matter wholly out side of politics; and even the most l asinine of politicians would hesitate at making a question of spelling thru or through the subject of a cam paign.
 The editorial writer knows enough about printing to be aware that every printing office has to set style in spelling because even the dictionaries do not give us any one style, and that l the particular style that the presi- dent has ordered for the government printingoffice to use in executive printing has the backing of the high est educators and scholars in the land, while it differs in only few in- stances from the styles set in the leading publishing houses.
 | The world moves. and spelling re- forms will continue to be accomplish ed. That we have had some in the past is evidenced by this quotation from Lord Bacon's Essay" as printed just two hundred years ago:
 ESSAIES.
 Religious Meditations. Places of persuasion and discussion. Scene and allowed. Printed at London for Iohn Iaggard, dwelling in Fleete Streete at the hand and Stare, neere Temple barre. 1906.
The copper era., 1906-11-22
Homestead Entry No 3lS5.
Department of the Int

Department of the Interior. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, August 2s, 1906. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before J. L. T. Walters. U. s. Commissioner. in his office at Duncan Arizona, on Friday November 8 1906. rig: Robert Sexton, of Duncan, Arizona, for the lots and 1, and SEX s.E Sec. s, and lots and g. Sec. g, T. 7-S R. 31-E, G. and S. R. B. and NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Samuel J. Daniels, Henry B. Harris. Wesley White, Charles E. McKelvey, all of Duncan Arizona.
 Milton R. Moore,
 Register.
The copper era., 1906-11-22

did not uphold the in his diction- ary, the English-speaking world seems to have dritted away from its use. The Simplified Spelling Board asks the public to this earlier and better form.
 Since the National Educational Associational, in 1898, began to ad- vocate the use of the twelve spell ings given above, they have been adopted by probably one hundred newspapers and per1odicals, promi- nent among which are the Literary Digest and the American Printer. Two of the twelve have met with wide cceptance-program and catalog. More persons seem to ob- feet to tho and thru than to any of the others, notwithstanding the manifest advantage of the shorter forms. As matter of fact, tho was used by John Bunyan, Daniel Web ster, Dryden, Addison, Pope, Gold smith, Scott, and Tennyson, and re- mains in common use in correspond ence, usually with needless apos- trophe. Thru is new spelling, standing on its own merits.
 The fact that all the editors of all the great dictionaries of both Eng land and America favor spelling re- form is especially worthy of consid- eration in forming an opinion, be- cause these are the scholars who have given the most thought to or biography. They simply record usage, and usage differs. All the dictionaries give two, three, four. five, and occasionally more spellings to certain words, because they have found those spellings used to some degree by a rumber of educated English-speaking people. Simitar is an instance of this tedious multipli- cation of useless forms, being also commonly spelled cimeter, cimiter. scimitar, scimlter, and with varia- tions of these letters.
 To have several spellings of the same words constitutes a nuisance of much magnitude. The Simplified Spelling Board asks that persons in sympathy with the movement take the list of three hundred words, all of which are spelled in at least two ways, and spell them only one way, in each case naming the shorter and better form. Thru the assistance of Andrew Carnegie, the board some time ago opened an office at l Madi- son Avenue, New York, and began a campaign of education. Any per son interested can have it's pham- phlets for the asking
 Evidently some of the board $ literature reached President Roose- welt, and, without even notifying the board, he issued the order to the government printer which has at tracted so much comment. It mat ters little how the government printer spells words in long reports that are destined to become musty without being read; but that the Simplified Spelling Board has en- listed Theodore Roosevelt on it's side is the greatest stroke for spelling re- form since the days of 1882, when it was championed by the Right Hon. orable William E. Gladstone.
 Seldom have the newspapers of two continents gone so far astray in mis- stating an event and drawing wrong and ridiculous conclusions, as in this instance. The London Times fore sees that Ia great gulf will sooner or later be fixed between the official language of the United States and the common language of the people . and that a still greater and, perhaps in the long run, almost inn passa ble gulf would be fixed between
The copper era., 1906-11-22
Had a Close Call.

GA dangerous surgical operation, involving the removal of a malignant ulcer, as large as my hand, from my daughters hip, was prevented by tn, application of Bucklen's Arnica Salve," says A. c. Sickel, of Miletus, w. Va. "Persistent use of the Salve completely cured it" Cures Cuts, Burns and Injuries. Z5c at all drug gists.