davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31

Wapello-Conteste
The committees retired Immediately
er they were named.
I. E. Kendall of Abba was called for
| made three short addresses to the
vention. l.. G. Meacham of Appa-
use county presented a motion that
safter the judicial conventions be
T. I'd to order at 10:30 a. m. instead
80 p. m.
| Credentials Committees Report.
Short addresses were made by For.
or Judge T. M. Fee of Appanoose
county and by Geo. H. Woodson Of Ma.
aska county
The credentials committee made it's
port at 2:25 o'clock. Chairman Leg
;ett read the report, favoring the seat
ing Of the Perkins delegation from
Wapello county The report was
unanimously adopted.
Permanent Organization.
A. G.. Jordan reported for the per-
,anent organization committee, to
axe the temporary organization per-
anent. The motion was carried
animously.
Three Judges RenomInated.
On motion of N. E. Kendall, second
I'd by ]. C. Calhoun of Van Buren,
,ounty, the convention unanimously re-
ominated Judges F. w. Eichelberger,
]. w. Vermilion and M. A. Roberts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31
E'cHELeEReER, ROBERTS, YER.
MILLION AND ANDERSON
THE TICKET
THREE BY ACCLAMATION

o. N. Anderson Of Abba is Nominated
For Judge on the Third Formal Bal.
lot, Defeating Three Other candi-
dates From Other counties-con-
testing Delegations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31
First Formal Ballot.
The first formal ballot was then
taken and it resulted as follows:

Second Formal Ballot.
The second formal ballot showed a
gain for Anderson. It resulted as fol-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31

Third Formal Ballot.
D. M. Anderson was nominated on
the third formal ballot, the vote re-
sulting as follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31
judicial Committeeman.


Before adjournment the roll was
called and the following Judicial com.
mitteemen were named from the sew.
eral counties: Appanoose, ]. T. Gutili.
Gus; Davis, e. Rominger; Jefferson,
A. G. Jordan; Lucas, E. A. Anderson;
Monroe, N. G. Wood; Van Buren,, H, L
McGrew; Wapello, M. G. Gilmore.
Notes Of the Convention.
Today's convention was probably the
most largely attended gathering of the
kind ever held in the second judicial
district. Every county delegation was
full and the Monroe county delegation
was full to OVERLOOKING.
T. M. Fee, who retired from the
bench In the second district four and
one-half years ago, was the chairman
of the Appanoose county delegation to-
day. Mr.. Fee lis very popular In every
county in the district and his short
address was lis tened to with interest
by every delegate in the convention.
N. E. Kendalps speech was typical
Kendall speech, Though he said little
his remarks were accepted with
cheers and kept the whole delegate
body in good hunnr- He said that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31
For Judges.
+, w. Eichelberger of Bloomfield.
4 M. A. Roberts of Ottumwa.
@. w. Vermilion of Centerville.
p. M. Anderson of Abba.
For JUDGES.

At the delegate convention of the
republicans of the Second judicial dis.
trict. held at the Wapello county court
house this afternoon three of the pres
emit Judges, as named above, were re.
nominated by reclamation and D. M.
Anderson of Abba was nominated for
the fourth judgeship. -Four ballots
We're necessary to the selection Of. Mr..
anderson, there being three candi.
dates against him.
Perkins Delegation Seated.
The Perkins delegation from Wap.
clio county was seated by unanimous
report of the credentials committee
and this action was unanimously rati.
I'D by the, convention.
The convention was called to order
Chairman I. H. Hammond at lao
m. He read the call and announced
the temporary organization the fol-
wing:
Chairman. S. McKemmey of JET.
n.
Recording secretaries-W. e. Gilt.
,r of Monroe and E. R. Harlan of Van
uren.
Reading secretary. M. Wilson Of
Appanoose.
Mr.. McKemmey took the chair and
Upon motion of N. E. Kendall of Mon
De the roll was called and the follow
committees on credentials and per-
anent organization were named:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-31

The nomination of Mr.. Anderson
was then made unanimous.
On motion of N. E. Kendall the
chairman appointed a committee con-
sisting of Mr. Kendall, Judge Leggett
OF Fairfield, and E. A. Anderson Of Lu.
cas- county, to escort the four candi-
dates to the convention The delegates
then heard short addresses of thanks
by the four nominees and the conven-
ton adjourned.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26
Gin Ghamffenrs Strifc.

9tem. Dorf, 25. Cftober. 49,
9reibunocrt Gbaufieurs in IienIter
Ser ,Nep- Oorf Transportation SO.
ipelhe $50 cleftriibe 0roibfen in
9etricb bate, itanOen beute iiir @r
b6bung ibrea 2obneS aui 50 bis 81
90 pro Gag bel 5lpDlfitiinOiger 9lr'
beits5eit ans. Die Gompaguie per
meigertc Die Sorberltng uno ibr(
Subrlperfc Iteben belte untb1tig IN
Dem groBrn Sdulppen an Der 80
Strobe ltn0 8. 9lpemle. Gin griob,
mann, melher nit einem oericlber
olis5uiabren perludte, pllroe bon
Strifern pon ieinem Site bera6ge,
riiien un0 miBbnnoelt, moraui er ei'
nen TeuolDeriduB abicuerte, obne ic'
bod, irgeno 1emanoen 5ll trefien. go
li5ilten fnncn ibm 5u Siilie uno nab
men gpei &erbaitungen Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26
8dlttmore&Obto
Grturfipmen

Vun Baltimore.
S2.J0--G Gumbertano uuo 5nriid.
S1.10--Serftlrp springs unb Suriid
Sf.25-W,artinsbArg nno 5nrti6.
Sf.25--Sarpcr's Serrn umo Snrii6.
eonntag. ben 2s. Eftpber, Gpes
5inI5ug perIdbt Mouni Robalspd6ns
bof um 650 liorseno, 9anioens
9abnbof Inn llbr Wsorgens.
Sa.o0-fBtlaoeipbin unb 5urtid.
81 1.50-Sbtfter auo Sarid.
Sf.O0-sStlmingtoa unb 5nriid
SoHutag, ben 20. Effpbtr. Spes
bidI3ug oerldbt 9nmoensBabnbuf
illl 8 llbr Wlorgens. Wtount AupaIs
Babnboi nm 500 Wiurgens Niid.
fdbrt. perldbt g6ilaoeIpbia 7 ltbr
Wiorlens (2eb-3O0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26
Yapit empfanst YiIser.
Srin Wcinnobcits5nitanS bat iid err
bcblidj acbclIcrt.

aur3e Sibung ser iron50iii6en &am-
meru. - Sron56iiidc So5inIiIten
ior0ern Shieo$geridtS5pong 5ur
9eilegllng pon StrfeS. Gin
lnabbGngges Commando iiir oen
Ntuior GrepfaS. Ginfii6rung
bon llnterri6t inn @epebri1ieBen
in britiihen &olfsiAulen. - Ser
beerlngen zines SrfanS i'm iiio-
meitlifen Sapnn. S5unberte
pon ,Siihern permiBt uno nnbr.
lhcinlih uerloren
Nom, %. Nftober. Or. Gap.
poni fono bcutc friib, BOB lidb bnS
9cfinocn oeS FnpiteS ieit geltern 9e-
beliert bat. Die glnidpcuung oeS
,SlIBcS bot obgenonmen 0icShmcr'
gen morcn qeihmunoen INTO bie5ems
peratur normal. Ter EapIt lpar oos
ber im Stonoe, Die brttiiben Eilger
81 enlpfangen, ieooh fonb Ser Gm.
pfotg i'm Sbron3inmer ltott, onltdtt
III Ger Solle beS Goniiltoriums, mie
3lerit beubiid)tigt mar. Ser &irhen.
iiirit muroe in oos Ibron5inmer &c.
troqen, no Die Eilger an ibm porbei
bciilirten unb ieinc !Sono fiibten.
Sbgleidb er ctmoS bloB uno on9e.
grifien ouslob, ihien iein nllgemei.
ner 3ultonb oennod crmutbigcno.
3ui NJ III entritt bcs fran.
poiii hen EorlumcntS.
Garis, %. Sftober. 9os
fron5oiiide Yorlomcnt trot INN 5mei
llbr beute 9tod)nlitto9 lpieber 5uiom.
merL ollcin Die Sibltrg mar obne
ieglihes Sntereiie, ba oos neile Sea.
binet nod nift I'M Stonoe lpor, an
erihelner. Eremie Glemenceou bat.
te border Die ErGiioenten beioer
&oplnert offi5icll benohrihtigt,
boB bic stnfiinbigune icines Iro.
grnnlms crit nod Ierlauf etlider
Gage erfolgen fonnc. Iie Sibing
beS Scnots, ioiuie biejeniae Der
&dlnnncr paren oober iebr fur5 II.
beioc 3peigc pcrtngten iib bis 5lm
3. 9topcmber. Gna cill8ige erleOtgte
8clfGit War Die Grnennitng elmer
ScnotssGonmiiiion, pclbc oen Gor-
ldlog 5llr llebertrogung Der gihe
Gntilc 3olo'S in bos Yontbeon in
Grludgung 5ieber ioa.
Inter ben IN Der Ieputirtenfon.
mer amlueen0en Oiplomoten befono
lid Der amerifaniidp Votid)aiter NC.
Gormid. Senotsprdiioent 9ilion io-
pobl, mie aammerprGiioent Ou6oIt
geoaften in ibren @roifnllngsreoen
IN geiiibluoller Weiie 6es ltntergangs
oes llnterieebooteS ,9utin" nabe vi.
lerta, Gunis, mo oes 5ooes jeiner
ans 5lpei Oiii5ieren ilno fl Seeleuten
beltebenoen Mannibait.
6oroern 9 dieSsgeribts.
6lp no.
YoriS, %. Sftober. - Die IN,
obbdngigen So3ialilten ioroerlL ooB
onS neue aobinet oen Shieosge.
ridts5uong 5ur 9eilegllng bon
StrifeS III iein Ero9romm aui.
ninmt.
!Utajor GreDilS, mcl6er einem
Nrtilleriereqinlent in &incennes 5u,
getbeilt lporoen mar, bot Elm unob.
b1ngiges Commando 5u ct. Ieni$
crbolten.
gnglii DE 2 hulfinoer er.
balteu ltnterriht i'm
gii giihieni6ieben.
Qonoo on, %. Oftober. aiini.
~ .,,;,t ;au N,1 Jl,,A;n, ;J,,oS,A,, ,IZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26
Sapan's Yroteit.
Sotidaftcr Sloti mad)t @oritcQnnacn
in @aibington.

9IltsihlieBung iopanii6cr &in0er aus
Sen golfsihnIcn bon Gan ,Sran.
cisco cine Gerlebumg OeS &ertro.
oes bon 1894. - Die cricboiicncn
Snponer olf 0en Eribiloff ISn.
ieln. - 9tep- 0orfer GbutiieurS
am Strife fiir bobcrcn 2obn. ---
Supreme-9ngc ser GutbaS Sitter
in Nem-S)orf perid1rit ooS Ser.
bot gegen 9luinabme BON @irtben
un6 Spiritroieub1nolern -
@eitere 9iohneben oeS groBen
SrfanS.
Soibington, :. g., %. Sft.
~ Discount slofi, ser iopaniihe Bot
haiter, bate bellte cine GonierenS
nit oem SefretGr Moot i'm StaatS-
0epartement mO crhl6te Die Ser
Stanten i'm 9famen ieincr Hegierlng,
onrmtf 5lt adtcn, OaB oic ioponiihcn
llntertbanen IN Californian ibrer pol.
len Hc6te inter Dem Gertragc uon
1894 tbeilbaftig miiroen eini6lieBs
LID oeS Gedts iGponii6er ainbcr gum
geit6c ser 8olfsidJulen Son Sran.
cisco'S. Sefret0r Hoot miro 0oS @e.
iub Dem ErdliOenten 5ur &enntniB
brinacn, nno mnbribeinli6 miro 0ie
GlnocSre9ierltng Ser StodtsbcborOe
bon Californian Oiesbc5iigIihc 8or.
itelllnDen MAIDEN. 9othofter sIoti
iagtc, Die 9lusi6lieBung japaniiher
&in0cr ans Den Shltlen in San
Srouciaco lei Der bauptiGhlibe@rllno
ser sur 3eit III Snpan berrl6enoen
Gcritimnlng gegen Die Ser. Stauten.
Sefret1r Moot bat Die inpaniihe
Negieruna erilidlt. Die iopnnilhen
9tobbenoiebe. peld)e fiir5lid) ouf SEN
Jo6ben Stleln IlnSfnS 3il lnnOen
uerltften luto nad) Sapan enifamcn,
nadoeln ctlide Der Sbrigen erid]olicu
norocn mareil, ucrbaftelr lno bcItra.
len 81 lalien. GaS Staatsbepartc.
nent betrnbtet 0ie 2nn0ungSueriuhe
ausi1noiher @ilooiebc aui oen be-
trciienOcp ISnieIn alS cine Snpniion
Der Der. Staateu.
Discount 9lofi bat ollf Oieie ,Sor-
Oerun9 Oe$ @rn. BOOT erIpiocrt, Sr.
Sanibdro. Der SefretGr ser inpanis
iben 9otihait, meldcr iocben bon
orn Fribiloif Snieln 5lriidfebrtc,
mo er cine llnterreblmg iiber Die SoO.
tiing Der iapanildDen Hpbbenib bl6ger
geiiibrt bat, babe leinen 9eribt nod
niht pollenoet. Sbne 3pcifel bdttcn
bic rSoponcr fcin 9ieft 5ltm 9ipbben.
lang in oen @elpGiiern 9llosfnS ges
bnbt, nllein cs iei oennod) frnglid, oh
oic Nmerifaner bas Hed)t batten le
obne @eitcrcS nieber5uidieBen. 0ieie
9lifoire ipielt inbeIien in Scr Aniidt
oes gothaiters MIR cine fleine Holle
IN Der 5ur 3eit III ,Sapon berrihenOen
grregln9, Oenn man glaltbt in >Sas
pan. ooB in Oieier Sadbe @eredtigfeit
geideben miro, iobdlo Scr mabre
Sahperbalt befannt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26
@erlanat Gin aricaseerid)t.

Olaniln, %. Sftober. 9lli Oen
Wuuid ocs GopitGns i. ". Sole pom
GuortiernIeiiters Iepartement, tuel.
der ongeflagt it, an perihieoenen
llnreqeln1Bigfeiten IN ieinem 3epor.
tenlent betbeiIigt seipeien ju iein,
miro oericlbe friegSgeridtlih pro5eis
iirt meroen. @eneralinojor @ooo
bat iih oieierbnIb nit Dem arieg9,
iefretdr per aabel in 8crbinoung &c.
ieet ood lit iiber Die 3lionmenItcl
lung oes ariegsgerihtS nod ni6ta
befannt ge9eben lporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26

6ente 0lbcmc.
Semofratiide Seriammlnngen
Treitag, ben 90. Sftober 1906.
YhplautbropD Safe,
9tr. 1917, observation-disclosures.
Renuer:
gldltb, SarrD y. gSDli
0r VI. z. ejulbsburpulb,
Nr. gee z. Mieber,
OR. Aoulpb Aathanipn,
or @iniam Z. @arlnno,
or latub 1ianb,
Sr Weripn sdlsunrB, %oribcr.
9tcillp's Nallc,
yir. 1910. gorI
9ieouet:
aft6. Sobn eia,
Sr. Siaac Subc SirnnR,
0r. 9inno &iitiuiuu
Or. aidnro @,cSinoIrR,
y@crmau 9lmericnn Democratic
sliioeiatipn,"
&r. i2t, Noro.GaitIe ehabc.
NeoMcr;
Adtb 0arrg y, Auii,
or. 4iDno gSiitiunn
0r. German g, y. Gmorn,
Nr. Heginaio sSiie.
Glaggctt's Sallc,
Nr Gll Norhs Sremontsguenuc
Meoner:
e(dtb Z. 4. e. Snlbutt,
Adltb. /. Charles 9imtbicam,
OR. sainnm 6pltpm,
Nr. hubert Il. pcnd,
Nr. 9tibert Suiion
Or. WiDer JuenbuiB.
yWiunnmental Gln6,"
gtr. 1876. Canton glOenuc.
Mrouer.
Ad,tb. Sarrb Y. @uli,
g. sch Vnmauau,
Sr 9ee z. WieBer,
3r. Heatunl0 @iie,
Nr Wiiues WiaiuD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26
Yptbias.Ritter mnb oas Nirtbs
aeldGift.

9tem. Orleans, 25. Sftobcr
- Die Supremloge Der 1ptbias,
Sitter nabm berte cine Beroronun1
an, welde Oas iriibere 8erbot gegen
Die 9(uinnbme bon 8irtben uno Spi.
rituoienb0nOlern beberlteno peri6drit
0ieieIbe ihlieBt BETTER BON Spiel,
lofalen. ioipic alidj Gngros Spiri.
tuoicnb1noler mo SotelierS, pelhC
Sdanf3ilnmcr in ibren Sotels babcn,
ans, in0ciieu bat iie feine anluenorn9
aii Ier7oncn, neld)e bereits Witglie.
Ser oes Sroens iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26

EGiir sur HeiIe in's slnslanb be.
iorgt 8. Haine, Nr. 4f3, Sit-yalti-
morc-Strafc, nabc Gpitumbomic.glp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26
Gin ni6t
ge6alte,,es
Yer(pre&er1

nntcrarGbt 6ffentlid)es @etranen.
SGs allgemeime Enblifnm, Sas ieit
Sabren iidJ fir Sic Sur bpn Smiten
nno GrfGltmng anf rSale's Soneg Of
SurcbounS anS Gar" perlaiIen fat,
1T ME enttanidDt uorSen. Salc's Sp.
mig crbHlt iidD bas 3mtramen Der Bic
len, bic i'm scbrandDten, meil CT ein.
fadJ nnb mirfIam 1T. Gr lit anae.
mcbm cin5nnebmen nnb idyuea in Der
Sur. Wian nebme i'm elm, luenm Die
acble ben criten &ci5 fiiblt nuS Der.
meioe, mas bel @ernadlGiiisnns sn
ernitliden sranfbciten fiibren mag.
Man itele iidl an Der iideren Seite
nno balte bieies 5nucrlaifse !Seil-
mittel fir iufortiseu 8ebrandj por.
ratbis. Sbr slpOtbcfer perfanft
Sale's Sania. Der Yrcis 1T 25e,
50e. uSer 500 BIC 5luIde, je nad
Der 6rOac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26
Gngliihe 2 hulfinoer er.
hnlteu ltnterrid)t i'm
y Ii diem 6ieben.

y IL VI I II ~ ! Z y u.
Qon0oh %. Sftober. aiinf'
tigbin ioll oas gii6ienidJieBen ais
2ebrgegenItano tn Den @lementar
idulen oes 2anoes ein9eibloiien iein.
Ter Erdiioent Der grjiebllngS ge-
bor0e, lpelder belte Die obige glnfiin-
oi9ung i'm llnterbatie mnfte, ingte,
Die llnterrihts gebor0en bGtten
2lutorit1t erbaltrn, ain0er Don elmer
geiuiiien 9IltersIhlie all aui Niniatur-
SfieBit1noen untcr 0eobadtlng pal.
ienOer 8orlihtsmaBregeln SdieB.
ilbltngen pornebmen 81 laiien. Die
Soften Der ,SnItruttIon iollen bon Der
9iegierltng be5nblt ueroen.
Snpon Don einem Crfan
heimgeiudt
Eofio, %. Oftober. - Gin Or
fan iegte geItcrn iiber oos iiiomeitlife
,Supan uno mebrere Sinoert ,Siiber-
boote mer0en pernliBt. ,Seoes Der
goote Bate minoeitens 5ruei Manu
an 0oro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26
Sub in Den ;Slummcu.

9t1htlid)er IencmcntbolSbruno IN
aonias .Gitp. - 6ltnoertc bon
Dtcni6en in Ociabr rno cine
9ln5nbl ltngetonlncn. &iclt
gerIebte mo &crmiBtc -
Shredlit)c Scencn mGbrenO Scr
Seuerabrunit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26

in Birmingham, ala., lit Die
lS'idbrige 6annic Senneu oui mpite.
rioie @eiie aus Dem Sauie ibrer
Whltter, tsrau ). $. Sioebottom, per-
ldpunoen. Wsan glaubt an cine Gnt.
iiibrllng nab porbergegangener gblo-
roformirrng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26
aeine Sap' bel Tag uns asA.

babeH. fpie 9eporeao, piee Wieniben uber ans
ernlterer urLute Sic Ieioen an Sdmorrbpioeri,
SpHtpton eines iineren 9eioens fno Iesbalb
uiibt aitd odS Stneioen ooer 8reirneu Der ebes
Ibiuiilie ni6ts. bic nur oaS Spmpfcm entfers
Sipftben befonoerer Seiiiraft, oie man an oel,
Stb oes Neibens einfiibrt. iurrt peroen. Etefe
Sdpt6en beiben Nnafris, uuo ftiden eine fos
itenfreie Rrobe oapon z. @euiiioier & Co.. Bor
babeu. (Ieuln,Sr T&yS)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
Az Hls own rIna.lA.

Now as the days begin to shorten,
the nights to lengthen, the frost to
increase, the old problem confronts
us all: How shall we spend the win
ter evenings? It is partly a question
OF fashion. After all, where win YOU
md place that combines pleasure
and profit to a degree that compares
with your own Preside, whether il be
a mythical Preside made of steam or
not water pipes or the hot air of a fur.
mace or a literal Preside with the coal
therein actually ablaze Get to your
treside, 0 busy worker! Make the
acquaintance of your wife and chill
dren. 1t will pay your heart big divi-
dends. 1t win cheer your soul. IL
VIII uplift your spirit. II will make
you better man, truer citizen
Utica IN. " Observer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
Butter Mold Fashions.

Il see," said the man who goes to
market frequently. that the acorn is
in style again as a decoration for but
ter molds. Last spring the field daisy
was the flower most frequently print
ed upon pats of butter. Before that
the chrysanthemum was the favorite.
never could understand the neces-
sity for changing the fashion in butter
molds, but they do change with the
seasons almost as regularly as WON
ems clothes. Even big diaries that
mark all rolls of butter with a special
trademark, vary the floral trimming
of their molds from time to time.
Among the favorite decorations acorns
and oak leaves have their inning
most frequently. Chrysanthemums
rank next in popularity.
Some old-fashioned butter makers
there are, however, who scorn the or
namented butter mold. The tin of the
ladle is their implement of art and
with that they carve figures on a roll
OF butter that make all floral and hor-
ucultural designs look commentaries. /"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20

than the bonnet of Golf, as it is called.
These are very picturesque. One
thinks the low round bonnet is the
prettiest until a girl appears with
the stately creation known as la
Malvina," when one is sure nothing
could be more bewitching. But then
comes a woman of Marais, with the
exquisite lace cap that seems much
prettier because of its simplicity, and
so a whole bevy of coiffed heads
leaves one unable to decide which
should have the palm of beauty.
With the coiffe the gown is generally
plain waist and bodice with shawl
or shoulder capes of various form.
But sometimes the gowns are quite
fashionable in cut and worn with i'm
maculate gloves and a pretty para
sol-parasols are wonderfully cheap
set off by the pretty colts, the pay
same is dainty creature indeed.
Every woman l have seen in all this
district has watch; 1t seems to be as
much a part of the costume as the
coiffe itself, and have yet to meet
one so poor she cannot afford this
ornament.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
Aaed Model AM AalIe rhIef.

Though born in March, 1904, an ar
lists model, who goes by the name of
Giuseppe in the Latin quarter, is still
hale and hearty.
When not sitting for picturesque
mendicant, he is as quick and clever
at larceny as any much younger man.
He has just been discovered while Sc
creting silk petticoat from counter
under his gaberdine. The alarm be-
ing given, he ran like rabbit with
nimbleness astonishing in a centena-
rian. Caught Notwithstanding, he ex-
pressed pride in his green old age.
While he was being taken to the
police station parcels constantly
dropped from his person. These were
the proceeds of the active old mans
morning expedition to two or three
stores.-Paris correspondence, London
Telegraph.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
Men Not So Pletureanue.

OF course. the dress of the men is
not so picturesque. They wear, for
the most part, the regulation gar
ments, though numbers of them put
on the old time blouse while work
ing. This, with wooden shoes, gives
them the aspect of Millais' peasants.
so far as dress is concerned, but they
do not look at all bowed down with
work or hopeless or unhappy.
This beautiful land, so like our own
California in the balminess of it's
climate and richness of its products,
has, withal, the look Of having gone
to sleep long, long ago and of carrying
on its life more as dream than as
part of twentieth century world.
With its industries and bright peo-
pie 1t nevertheless is outside the pale
of those activities that make a peo-
pie and nation great
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
A Football Dilemma.

The village football eleven was
about to begin in the great match OF
the season with a rival team. Just
before the game was timed to begin
the captain of the home team appear.
ed with worried look and detected
ly counted the spectators. They
consisted of two farmer boys, a mil
itiaman and the local chimneysweep
He counted them over twice, but fail
ed to make any more of them. AS
both teams took the field the home
captain exclaimed:
There won't be no match to-day
We scratch"
"Wot are you tallSin' about?" said
the opposition captain. you CAM
scratch nowl"
We've got ter replied the home
captain. dolefully; eve amt tool
enough gate money to get the bal
out O. wallpapers Weekly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
Made a Clock From Slate.

A slate quarryman living at Del
ia, Pa, Humphrey o. Pritchard, has
made clock out of slate. The vari
cites he used include peach bottom
blue slate and the red, green and pur-
pie slate of Vermont.
About 1874 separate pieces of this
material were used in the construc
ton and are held together by TWEEN
ty-three dozen small metal screws
Many of the slate sheets are as thin
as paper, and scores were broken be
fore the timepiece was finished after
eight months work.
The clock is four feet high, two
feet wide and one foot deep 1t has
a cathedral gong and is lighted by
nine incandescent bulbs. - jewelers.
Circular Weekly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
A Caterpillar.

A mayoral fancy-dress ball in pro
vincial town was held in the drill hall,
and a veto was put on the admission
Of chaperons.
A fond mother presented herself at
the entrance to the building, and
clamoured for admittance, but man
in blue was obdurate.
you can't come in here, mlssus on
any account" he grunted.
Then came the plaintive appeal
'But must go in! My child repre-
sents a butterfly and she has forgot
ten her wingsi"
To which retorted the custodian Of
the law. well it can't be helped
she'll have to go as caterpillar. ~
Liverpool (Eng.l Mercury.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
Ir NOT GHOSTS. THE .wHArs
Resident of English Manor House
Would Like 10 Know.

Resident of English Manor House
Would Like TO Know.
At Knaresborough, England, on the
banks of the MIDI, there is a charm
ing old dwelling, known to tourists as
the Old Manor House. Since the
present occupier has restored the
building there have been disconcert-
ing phenomena in the night hours.
During the alterations the skeleton of
a woman was found buried at the foot
of the staircase. The occupier dis
claims belief in ghosts but says there
is something that cannot be explained
away. Formerly he and his wife oc-
cupied the blue bedroom, in which
stands an old oak bedstead on which
oliver Cromwell once rested his limbs.
During the night sounds of footsteps
are heard on the landing, and Mr..
Howes says 1t is impossible to keep
the door of this room closed. we
have locked 1t and put chair against
it," he says, land in the morning we
have found it open. Since we have
moved out of this room the footsteps
have still been heard, and ON one oc-
casion they were accompanied by a
loud bang against the door of our
present room" Mr.. Howes, after an
experience of fifteen years of the
house, is still at loss to account for
the sounds. I'VE used to say 1t was
divers ghost" he remarks, but now
we say 1t is the woman whose skull
we keep on the staircase