davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15

SIN aSoffm $ on e" al
SibCrtp = 9tooo, Dos iebt IN Sdnoen
0es Srn. SreO. s. @egont lit, finoet
morgen 9lben0 cine gemiltblihc
MISUNDERSTANDING nit Cans itatt,
luo5ll Sr. @cgont ole ieine 9efanrt.
ten un0 Sreunoe, ionic Seoen, Der
iid) germ amiiiiren m0dte, einIo0et.
Nbi6ieosfcier. - Sr. Sui.
Wcper, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der &od)
Supporting So, Der am Snmitag nit
Dem Norob. 2lopo : Compiler Wioin"
cine GelttiGlonbreiie o%ntritt, botte
geItern 9lbenO inn Surnperein .Gor.
mGrt9" sic Witglieoer ser 9GrenbrlIt
SIT elmer gemiitblid)cn MISUNDERSTANDING
cingclnOen, uno botten lid Die 9Gs
rcn red)t 5ablrei6 cingefunben Inn
bci @cinng unO @eritenioit ollf gliid-
li6e Gcile on5ultoBcn. Sr. WeDer
rciit nit Satin mo Sodter uno lei
ner Sdmdgerin Sri. Gmilie Willcr
mo miro 5ilnd6it Germunote in
9rcment Sannouer, Siloesbeim ltno
@ernigeroOe i'm Sar5 bciuhen. Nad
oiefen Veilihcn miro or Die groBeren
StdOte 3eutidlanO'S uno oerS hiueij
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15

GotaI ...,.".... 10000 500 10000
9os Gomite pCrlorQte 0orullfbin ST.
&iiierL mann hic baltimore Sbip-
9obn" sic lebtcn glfticn gefnllft babe
llno micpiel lie ouiiir bc5oblt bate.
Go3 Gonlite ipiro Geute 9todmIit,
tag cine G%rcfntipsS ibung bolter, it
meld)cr onriiber 6rrotbcn lpcrocn ioll,
iuel6c mcitcrcn Sd)rittc crgriifclt
iuer0en IpAct ltnO oh Die @elcB0Cs
bung criltd)t lpcrocn iol, Ooa Gomitc
olld) nod nod) Dem Gcrtogen ser
Sibul1g Decentralization.
NnS Sem obigcn @cri6tc ging
5lpor bernor, DOB bic oEcnniplponia.
9obn" Oircft feline 9ltticn Der @obl
eignct, bod iinO piclc 9lftionGrc Der
nTCn1inlponio = @obn" olid) glftios
mare Der o@oltimorcs 81 io.9obn".
Won rcdlnct, bob bic lln%teriudung
Sem Stootc $4,000 foitcn miro.
@oGIbiIl&.
Scrr @biteforo rcid)tc i'm Inter.
bolriel1 cine. @ia Gin, mcldc Dor
ifrcibt Dob Elm Mobltifct, lpcnn bos
Srcu5 oltG iiber sic 2inie binoll3-
morfirt lit 0c5Gblt mcrocn ntuB. 9ic
Gill Oes ScnotorSV rctpington, ipcld)c
cine ollaenCinc Specification in ocll
Counties bis 1910 peridie6t, poiiirte
sic 5lucite 2ciung I'M llnterbouie.
SEINE ErciSflopfcrci init
Ncgern.
Scrr Wbitcforo bot inn llntcr6oliic
cine @iQ cin1crci6t, mollod IS in
3ilfmit fiir citcn @eiben itrof6or
iii, cine GrciSflopierci nit tillem Id
ger 81 orrongircll.
linn iir @onfen.
Senotor See bon Wont0omcrp so.
fam beltte ilnerlpnrtct Dem Senator
Sintbicum bon Baltimore sur Siilie
in OeIicn 9eitrcben, sic nit Dem 9e.
lib bon ItG0tii6cn Sbligotionen per.'
bunoene Steucrbcfreiltg o65ui6ofs
len. Gin StaotSgeiet perfiigt, boB
Gorporotioncn, mcld)c itdDtiide Sb.
llgotioncn baltelt, 81 cinem gleidj.
pcrtbi0en Sbeile ibrcS 9lftien : ao.
pitols bon Der @cIteucrung befreit
Iein iollcn. 3u0em iinb Die Sbiiga-
tionen frci bon Itdotii6en Sterern,
ulb bic Stoot bcjnblt o~benorein oic
Staotslteuer. Cine Corporation, DC
rem Aftien . &apitol 100000 BE-.
trGgt unO 100000 in itaotiiden S6.
ligotionen angelegt bot, 5of1t inter
Ocm @eiet fcinen ein5igen Gent
Stelicrn olli Die gon5e Wii1ion.
Senator See reidte nun 6eilte cine
Srber eilt, ben Stoots Stelter.Goms
miiidr ouiiorberno, benz Senot IN.
nerbalb flint Sogen 5u beridten, mef.
dc @elesgebung notbmenoia iein
miiroe, oantit Oas Iftien. &opitol Ser
Gorporotlonen nidt ourd ben 9eiib
bon @aliinlorcr Sbligotioncn Iteuer-
irei onsgcbc. Ger Senator iagte,
oic!W montgomery : Gountp National-
@anf bnbe Gin slftien &dpifal bon
100000, 5oble a6er in 5olge oeS Be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
Mus Baltimore umntg.

Son cinenl toQen Sltnoe onge6ilien.--
@eroro @atts' GeItament.
8eri6ieoenes.
Siooc 8rotpn un0 @ilinm 8.
Storp, 8eioe bon G%odepSDiQe, MUIR
Den nm Wontag gbeno an Der g)orfz
Surnpife BON einem S66ferbunoe
ongcfolet, ser ongeblid an Iollputb
lit. 0roipn mllr0e BON DEM Sunoe
an Ser rchten Sono ge6iiicn uno
Storu ms @eilt. Or. GoporO 9en-
ion bronnte sic @unoen ans.
Eeitament 0eS 8rruro
@utte.
9o3 SeItonent 0eS @erarO @.
@ottS nitrOe geitern Morgen I'M
@oiiengcridt 81 Sopion sur 8rii.
iintg 5ugeloiIen. Sn Oemielbeu bin-
tcrldBt er Dem u2utDeriiden 8reiieE.
beim" $4,000, Dem llltberiideu
D9tofoniiiinnen.Seim $4,000, ser 2.
cpongcliid-littbcriiden Stride an ser
2ombar0z, nobe ser Greene traBe.
$1,000. Seinc So6tcr, Sroll 2ltcp
9. &attS, erb1lt $1,000, icinc Nifte
Nettic @aloin9ton $4,000. Die W0-
bel uno ollie Saus6oltuugS : 8egers
itGn0e iollen ser @ittluc ocS GerItors
belten ST. beS0lciGen iein ganjeS ort-
ocreS Sciibtbum.
Wcbr @run6beitb n0tbig.
Sn Canton uuo SiabInnotoun gebt
oaS @eritdt, Dob ole Baltimore
Copper Smelling & Toaing 60" an
Der 4. StroBe uno 8. g(penue, San.
tom Den Seriltd) mode, oas an lire
@erfe on9rcn5cnOe @eIibtbum oli5lt.
foufen ln0 cine gn5abl neite @e.
b1ltoe 5lt errtd)ten.
From inenter Sarmcr ge,
Itorben.
Sr. Sobn 81. @orficIo, ein promi.
ncnter Sormcr, itor6 geitern in ieiz
ncr @p6nnng 81 @ernlantolpn nod
l0ngcrcr Gronfbeit al einem Wagen.
Icioen. er binterl0bt ieinc @itttue
mo bier Sdweitern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15

ltenter Sarnler, ltarb geltern in ieiz
llcr Mp1nnng 5lt Germantown nod
lGt1gcrcr &ronfbeit al einem Wagen.
lciOen. Gr binterl6Bt ieinc @ittiue
mo bier S6meItern.
Gin Ber5Ioier 8otte uno
Tatcr. - SoneS Soplpr, eir 80
Sabre alter @loSblGier bon Nr. 1850,
GiOgelp.S trnBe, purbe geitern Boz.
ntittog Dem Yoli5eirihter 2oben int
lpeltlt6en StotionSbouS inter Der
NnIdnl0iglltg porgefiibrt, nibt fir
Ieine Sroit, Sarob Snplor, geiorgt SIT
boben, CT mar jeOod IN einem 10 be.
trlttlfenen 3lltonOe, ooB or nidt Der.
bort iueroen tonntc, lonoern in ieine
3elle 5uriid9ebrodt merocn mubtp.
glS er geitern Nodmittaa bon Meuem
borgcfiibrt lultroe, entlieB i'm &ihtcr
So0et, ndboem or beriprod)en botte,
IN 3llflnft fir feline Snntilie better 5t
lorgen. Srou Soplor bat felt iibcr Elm
Sabr lang iiber eincnl bintcr ser Our
glntoD.NleD uito GrobsS troBe befino-
lid)e1 Stale geluobnt lnb ii6 uno
ibrc 5pei fleinen &i1oer ourd) @u.
Iden crllGbrt, trotOem ibr Wonn nadl
ibrcr Ingabc So pro Sag peroiente.
Gin ou oringIid er 2ieb.
bobcr ldeint ser 81 Sabre olte
SelrD Siegmino 81 iein, benn Srau
Winnie @riibcl, Slbo6erin Ser 8irt6-
ldoft Nr. 1922, Scott.S traBe, pelfe
62 Sabre alt lit utt6 melGe Siegmuno
81 beiratben geood)t, erifien geItern
IN Der iiomcltliden Eoli5ciitation mo
erllld)te Den geItrn BORT fungirelioen
&idter Eoe, ibr einen Hat6 81 ertGei.
len, mic lie ibren iugenOliden 2iebba.
Der aus i9rem Soilie bringen founte.
Nidter Eoe CAB ibr sen fur5en 9e.
ifefo, gellte wieoer5ufommen. Srau
8riibel CAB al, DAB lie iiG am Gage
rad @el6nadten Icbten Sabres NIT
Dem 8etannten babe perbeiratben
mollen, ais ieood Die Seirotbslicen5
in ibren SGnoen gepeien lei, babe ibr
Sicgmuno porgeidlagen, Die Srau.
ing in philadelphia %porne1men su
%loiien. geioe baben iid Damn nod ie.
ner StGot begeben, ieien ieood llt-
perridJteter Sadc pieoer nadl 9alti.
more 5uriidgefebrt, nornilf ibr Ser
lobter perlongt babe, iie ioue ibr gi-
gentbum Dor ser Sod5eit alii ieinen
gtamen iibertrogen laiien. Dies idien
Ser beirotbsluitigen 5rau bod at
itorf SIT ieitt, benn lire 2ie6e erfaltetc
naf Oieiem Sorld)lag uno lie ipies
inn Die Sbiir. Siegmuno meigerte
lid ieood angc6lif, Oas Saus 81 Der.
Iaiicn uno iaB geitern gbeno nod i'm
wnrnlcn Ielt.
9rono. - Sn ser 5a6rif bon
Srieoel II. Sreponstp Ger. 1706,Soif.
man . Gloce, brad geitern 9ahmits
tag gcgen 1 llbr Seler aus, iueld)es
burd) einen ihooboftcn Haudfang
cntltano uno Sbaoen I'M 9etraee
bon $50 onribtcte, ebe oie Slammen
geloidt lueroen fonntcn. Die BE.
iUobner ser Hohbaritoit loid)ten Die
6lommen, ttadoem lie cine In5abl
MGoden, meld)e in Der Sobrif arbei.
tetcn uno ourb ben grono in Sdre.
den periett pilroen, berubigt batten.
4r beiteten am Sonntaa.
= gnielmann Morgenitcin, Nr.237
Siio'SigbitraBe, Spmon Sdlum.
Nr. IL, Siio-gonbitrabe, uno $.
Sirihmonn, gtr. t07, Ilbemarleitr..
mlroen Gtitcrn in Ser norb0ltlid,en
Eoli6eiitotion Inn lie ST lno Soften
beitroit, neil tic angeblid am lesten
q nptfon thre 0,,,,Sn,, MrnS obI;nS,~-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15

SIN Srpot tUlrbe bcpte Die icit
Sobrcn regclmdBig iuieoerfebrenbe
@ia, $i5,SO0 SIT DerpiQigcn fir oen
gnfouf BON 80 2icfcrllngen bon
Yerfirs' 9eriGt iiber Die Gntidei.
oungcn bcs M~orpl6nber Stoots.
g(ppclotionsQcridts bonn Iinon5.Gos
mite urgiinitia cin6eriftet, ober ouf
slntrog bon Scnotor GoibieG fir
ben mgiinitigcn @erid)t iubititnirt.
gci ser Gebotte erflGrte Senotor
Woore, or piiBte feline oilbcre ge-
5cidnltng fir 5ie 9ia, oils a@rait."
Gor 5fuci Sobrcn babe Elm anipolt
nm geiadt, CT miiroe oemielben ci-
ncn groben @cfollen ermeiicn, tpcrln
, 1906-12-12
MEETS AT
SALT LAKE.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF MA
TIoNAL WOOL GROWERS AS
ISOLATION HELD SOON.
Call Issued by President Francis E.
Warren and Secretary George s.
Misunderstanding to Be Most I'M
portant Ever Held by the organi-
zation of Wool Men.

President Warren of the National
Wool Growers association, has just Is
sued a circular letter, calling attention
to the fo%rty-third annual convention,
which asselbles in Salt Lake on
Thursday, January II next, and con-
tinues for three days. The convention
promises to be largely attended and
will doubtless be the most important
ever held in the interest of those e
gagged in the sheep ant wool industry.
The letter issued by President War
rem is as follows:
To Meet at Salt Lake.
ITO members Of the National Wool.
growers association, and all others en-.
gagged in the sheep and wool and breed,
ing industry of the United States:
Under the constitution and bylaws
of this organization, it becomes my
duty to officially notify you that in &C
cordance with the action of the ex
e~cutive committee, the forty-third an
nual convention of the National Wool
growers association will be held II
Salt Lake City, Utah, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, January IT, Is
and 10, 1907.
Most important Ever Held.
This meeting nrnmises to DE the
most important of any ever held by
the sheep and wool interests On &C
count of possible legislation affecting
the sheep industry, and to western
men it will be of especial interest oil
account of range matters, forest re
serve. regulations, the a shortage
predatory wild animal pest, the twenty
eight hour law, scab eradication, ant
other important problems. All o
these subjects will be discussed b.
the ablest speakers of the country, ant
We believe it will undoubtedly be thu
greatest gathering of stockmen thii
association has ever held.
Low Rates for Trip.
at is important hat everyone at
tend, for your ideas and desires ar
needed. 1t matters not whether yol
are a member of this association. Com,
and be a part of this great meeting, an
bring your family and friends. TIL
people of SAT- Lake City have provid
ed amply In the way of accommoda
lions and entertainment, and the raj
roads have granted very low rates 70
the occasion. The breeders and other
Of Utah have arranged for a Fin
and Fat Sheep Show which prom
Uses to be a success, and there will b
other attractive features.
Yours truly,
FRANCIS e. WARREN,
President.
, 1906-12-12
THE PRINTERS DEVIL is
BLAMED FOR THIS,

A Lander newspaper last week re-
ceived through the mail a matrimonial
want ad from two eastern young ladies.
In the same mail came an estray NO.
tice from a rancher living up the val
ley, who had lost some stock. These
two notices were hung on the copy
hook and fell into the hands of the
printers deviP' to be put into type.
The devil is very slow and very IN
reliable, and while the notices were
being set, much of his time was spent
in looking out of the window. In due
course of time the following appeared
in the proof sheet:
'WANTED-Husbands, by two east
ern young ladies, both 90 years of age,
One dark brown Jersey, hornless, brand
ed Con left ribs, heifer calf at side
One light Jersey, branded c. on right
jaw, had ear marks. Reward for re
turn. Address at once, No. -, Union
St, Lynn, Mass. Send photograph
, 1906-12-12
A Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in DIR. Pierce's
medicines greatly enhances the medi-
h5las mqeRgGiEtaiSss. wSfhieehh tie y EXTRACTS and
hol would. 1t also possesses medicinal
properties OF Its own, being a valuable
demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and anti
ferment. 1t adds greatly to the efficacy
Of the Black Cherrybark, Golden Seal
root, Stone root and Queens root, con-
tained in uGolden Medical Discovery" In
subduing chronic, or lingering coughs,
bronchial, throat and lung affections,
for all Of which these agents are recon-
mended by standard medical authorities.
In all cases where there is a wasting
away of flesh, loss of appetite, with
weak stomach, as in the early stages Of
consumption, there can be no doubt that
glycerine acts as q valuable nutritive and
aids the Golden Seal root, Stone root,
promoting digestion and building up the
flesh and strength, controlling the cough
and bringing abont a healthy condition
OF the whole system. OF course, 1t must
not be expected to work miracles. 1t will
not cure consumption except in Its earlier
stages. 1t will cure very severe, obstin-
ate, chronic coughs, bronchial and laryn-
goal troubles, ard chronic sore throat
with h~oarseneSs, In acute coughs it is
not so effective. 1t is in the lingering
coughs, or those Of long standing, ever
lungs, that IL has performed its most
marvellous cures. Send for and read the
little book of extracts, treating of the
properties and uses of the seyera! med
icinal rosts that enter into DIR. Pierce's
Golde Medical Discovery and learn tBhy
this medicine has such a wide range Of
application in the cure of diseases, II is
sent free. Address DIR. X. v. Pierce.
Buffalo, n. Y. The discovery" CON
tains NJ alcohol or harmful. habit-form-
ing depg. Ingredients all printed on each
hnttln tVr-o nnAr In r1atn E~-ltal
Sick people, especially those suffering
from diseases of long standing, are invited
to consult DR.. Pierce by letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
4. ". Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for paper-covered, or 81 stamps for cloth
bound copy.
, 1906-12-12
CENTENNIAL NEWS NOTES..

Reprinted from the Centennial Post
William Davidson, who was a guess
at the wolbol home several days las
week, returned to his home in Lara
mic Monday.
Miss Laura Wolbol will go to Lara
mie on Sunday to spend a couple o.
weeks. She will return home fol
Christmas.
Mrs. Ed Baily will go to Laramie
Sunday where she will visit with hel
parents during the absence of her hus
band to Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolbol entertained at
dinner Thanksgiving day. The guests
were Mr.. H. ], Engen, wife and chill.
dren, Mr.. and Miss Bird, NJ. E. Rhine
smith and wife, R. F. Hecht and Will
liam Davidson of Laramie.
, 1906-12-12
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of Kid
ney illness. Profit by Laramie
Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and dir
w spells are common early symptoms
of kidney disorders. It's an error to
neglect these ills. The attacks may
pass off for a time, but return with
greater intensity. If there are symp-
toms of dropsy, puffy swellings below
the eyes, bloating of limbs or ankles,
or any other part of the body, don't
delay a minute. Begin taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, and keep up the treat
ment until the kidneys are well, when
your old-time health and vigor will
return. Cures ii. Laramie prove the
effectiveness of this great Kidney rem
edy.
Frank d. Chapman, locomotive fire
man on the Union Pacific railroad, $50
north Sixth street, Laramie, Wyoming,
says: my work as fireman is VERY
hard on the back. The constant Earring
of the engine always aggravated the
trouble and the STOPPING and bending
I was forced to do, always brought on
severe pains across my back and loins'
1t finally became so bad that l had to
lose much time from work, kept get
ting worse and trouble with the kid
ney secretions set in. l had no control
over the passages which were accom-
panied by a scalding sensation. l con
suited physicians who said that had
a form of Bright's disease. 1 saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
procured a box Of the Laramie DRUG
| company. They absolutely cured me
and restored me to good hea1,n-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N
Y, sole dscn,o - $50 vni.vu Statos
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no otner.
, 1906-12-12
SIGN WELL PAID FOR.
pne Thousand Dollars a Word fol
Railroad Crossing Warning.

At the Franklin Inn, a literary clut
Of Philadelphia, a young poet, licking
his lips, said that Conan Doyle was
paid one dollar a word.
THAT is nothing" said one of the
Reading railroad advertising men, u
know Of a case where a man was paid
$1,000 a word. Our line used to
have at its grade crossings a very
long and complicated sign that began:
Beware of the engine and cars and
then this sign went on with a lot of
lnJunctions and warnings that would
have taken five minutes to read. In
, number of accident cases the claim,
ants for damages declared that gu
long signs were not clear warnings.
Therefore the line decided at last to
get a new grade crossing sign, and
Judge Paxson was engaged to write
one.
THE sign that Judge Paxson wrote
cost $1,000 a word, but it was a
classic, 1t remains a classic. 1t has
been copied everywhere. 1t is as
well known among us as Father, l
cannot tell a lie,' or England expects
every man to do his duty"
But what was the sign?" the poet
Asked, impatiently.
"The sign that cost $1,000 a word,
Or $4,000 in ALL" said the railroad
man, was the famous Railroad
crossing-stop. look and listen"
, 1906-12-12
WALDEN NEWS T

Reprinted from the Walden New Era
Clayton Rich went to Laramie Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Monroe passed
through Walden Monday on their way
to Laramie.
The big coal outfit of the Riach coal
bank will be taken off this week after
delivering in Walden the winter supply
Of coal. This outfit has been on the
jump since the latter part of Septem-
Der, averaging from sever to ten tons
of coal a day, with the exception of
Sundays. The amount of coal hauled
is in the neighborhood of 700 tons.
, 1906-12-12
WYOMING PUBLICITY.

Hon, R.~P. Fuller, commissioner OF
public lands, is endeavoring to evolve
some plan whereby Wyoming VIII be
given needed publicity without a great
burden of expense. He is in favor OF
attaching the immigration bureau to
some department already established.
In this way the supervision could be
performed by an officer already draw
ing salary from the state, and thus an
expensive department of immigration
could be saved, the detail work being
delegated to a clerk. Mr.. Fuller, In a
letter. says:
Il have heretofore given some
thought to the best methods of adver'
Using the OF Wyoming in
such a way as to give us results
through immigration and investment.
| do not believe that the state should
create new Offices, but agree that some
of the present officers could handle
the business through the creation OF Q
new department which could be under
the secretary of state, superintendent
of public instruction or commissioner
of public lands. The department OF
publicity should include the work OF
immigration. BY placing this under
the control of an officer already Great
ed the office work could be taken care
of by the regular force, while the spec
ial clerk in charge of the work of the
new department, might be attending
to his duties in other parts of the state
or outside of the state, as may be.
"The official stamp to be placed upor
all publications approved by the depart
ment of publicity would be a very good
idea"
Some weeks ago The Republican ad
vocated editorially the placing of al
matters pertaining to immigration ant
publicity under the supervision of thu
public lands commissioner, Mr.. Fuller
department. That is the department
which will always have the most to d
with immigrants. for the reason tina
immigrants are generally looking TO
land.
Throughout the state there is F;
strong sentiment that Wyoming SHOULD
keep pace with the surrounding states
in the matter of making its resources
known to the outer world. Our neigh
bors are making rapid advances in tn,
matter of d~isposing Of their lands be
cause of carefully prepared informa
ton relative thereto. In the matter o
Expense, Mr.. Fuller suggests that tn
railroads and the irrigation companie
should be asked to bear a portion o
the burden, as they will reap a larg'
share of the reward. They will doubt
less be willing to meet the state upol
any fair ground that it may sugges
and lend all possible aid In bringing
settlers.
, 1906-12-12

Old papers, 25 cents a hundred. at
The Republican office.
, 1906-12-12
A MINING M

Twas just about ten years ago
1 bought a mine" and bought 1t low
The man" that sold it told me so,
And he's the one that ought to know.
The veins" upon 1t were SO dense
The leads" and "c~rossdykes' so i'm
mense
"a kid could mine with no expense.
All l need do was Just commence
Just fifteen thousand, half In stock
No mining man" would ever mock
l paid the half 1.-THE cash half in one
big block
And felt as rich as John d. Rock
A Teller cannot always tell
Which mine to work and which
to sell"
But If that blasted man would smell
The fumes they say arise in-well-
The place they "smelt' the "sulphide
ore"
And he himself would form the core
For just one shaft" no less, no more
No more I'd wish to spill his gore
The "levels' run in silent gloom,
The stock won't sell till day o.
doom.
| want to lie down in my tomb
Before another mining boom"
, 1906-12-12
Greatly REDUCED Prices

RAILROAD MEN NOTICE. have a
number of 81 jewel watches for sale.
Bring in your Montgomery Ward cata-
Iosues and | will discount their prices.
, 1906-12-12
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
, 1906-12-12

Daily Republican, so cents a month
, 1906-12-12

land. A man owning all the odd-num'
bered sections In a township may put
a fence around G section and not
have an Illegal in%closure, but when
he constructs a fence around the en-
tire township his fence is an illegal one.
, 1906-12-12

STORE FOR RENT-Possesslon
given January l..
, 1906-12-12

Magazines ana music bounG IN any
lyle at The Republican bindery. No
lily US and we will call for the hooks
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-26

Large Run.--It is said that the un-
usually big run of tom cod in the Ne.
canicum the last ten days has excited a
great deal of interest, and hundreds of
people can be seen daily fishing from the
Necanicum bridge aud from small boats
on the stream. So large and steady a
run has never been known before so
veteran fishermen say and just what
has caused II it Is hazardous to surmise
A responsive nibble meets ones line as
soon as II is cast and this fact is thor
oughly appreciated, and men and chill
den have been lining the bridges every
day this week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-26

Returns From Europe. - Andrew Bue
Of this city returned yesterday from an
extended trip to Norway and Europe.
While in Norway he stopped at Trond-
jem and witnessed the coronation Of
King Haakon, which he says was very
impressive, and scene long to be re-
membered. The city he states was gaily
decorated for the occasion. and thou
sands Of visitors crowded the place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-26
ARE YOU A BON vrvAHra

The pith OF life, after all, is . good
feed. The good things Of this life are
not az q rule easily found, 20 that It IL
pleasure to find 20 close 1t hand 8
irst-class uprto-date, establishment,
whre one gets those good things 1t
every meal. like the Palace Restaurant.
on Commercial street. The home Of the
bon viyant. Ct
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-26

ALI the Signs Are 0ut.-There can be
no doubt the salmon fishing season has
closed, if the swarming in of the seiniers
boats with loads of horses, dunnage,
gear, utensils and foder, and the swarm
ing young fishermen about the city, all
in their best apparel, are signs to be
relied upon. A large number Of the
men were passengers for Portland and
up-river points on the trains and boats
going out yesterday.