davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-02
sos @Siion.
G5pltetioenoe".)

lN0plltllotllot J
@eroens Opm9rtiom6eo meO
W9n0s gjne botler paa Wleiteren |
Q|aboratoriet / Orange, Sfat pdd
Stat bar ban oraget frem for 9as
gems 2ps fra bans fBrite minore
9pfinoelIer Iom: 2eropbonen, Der
forIterter 2Doen uOen at gpre Den
utDOelig; Megapbonen, iom mulig-
ger, at ieIp Den Ibageite 6piiten BIZ
per tDoelig, naar Snitrumentet iatz
tcs / gret; Ybonometret, Ser mdds
Ter Stnrfen at Stemmens 2bObple
ger; W}itrpto Iimeteret, Der angiper
ielo De ioageite 3emperaturOdriatips
ner, Iao Imad iom en- 6iretppetuiens
oeoel al en- @rao 5a6renbeit, til
bans leirenoe 3riumf meo 5elefo
nen, 5orbeorin9en At 3ele9rdfen,
6ono9roten % 5ul0tommenll99erels
len at oct elettriife 2pS.
seq fanot mig p%ripiligeret, pa 6r.
Igoilon 6aooe looet mig OiOe. ban
|tiloe mootage mig, naar set pas
Iieoe mig, og jeg git inc 9ennem
Yorten til oct magtige &omplefs Al
yooe 9pgnin9er, 6bOr Opilug meoz
oeler. at 2(ogang life fan tiliteoes
Igeie9enoe. en- 8eitemmelIe, Der iQd
npie oper6oloes, at en- Nobiciz6untz
toner en- Sang / iorig PuapdsIe-
li96eo enoog negte0e Ieloe Goiion
9(oQan9, ga ban life tenote BAN. Gn
scr6erus / Q%rbeiosoragt ItanoIer
mig og tiger tategoriit tort:
.W6at is it2"
y@il De gipe nit Sort til 9r.
Goiion.n
,@oa 9ennem &ontoret", bai
Sbaret, o9 oct bar 9ennem 8onto4
ret. ieg blep inslaot / oenne 9iOen4
Ttabens 59Itning, 6Oor Dur pdc
Sur er rejit for at DGrne ON Sc.
nialitetens Bert. Seq penter pat
6r. GoiIon / bans pribate giblio.
t6ef, ct imponerenoe Rum, 40 6ot
bit oa lige iaa longt meo to Sal.
%lerier, Ger gioer Ylaos for bans
3eoler og Samlinger. Oft: Wi9bler
Paneler, @Ggge o9 @alerier er 6o!o
Ii lpit So. Ooer oen m9gti9e 9amil
en- Butte al 6umbol0t, fordn en- d
Toe mango 8inOuesni6er 8oroigal
IStatue, o@lettricitetens Sriumf"
lGn &pinoeItitfelIe Der bol0er 6oj
lloftet oct M ems - oct QDs, ion
GoiIon bar tenot meOens er
@oslpgte ligger fnuit bag pe0 6enoe
Runot omtring pda 8OrOene Itadi
pp1ti1et Mo0e1er al 0e forftelig'
Cpfinoelier, Der Der fra er Ienote III
il @eroen; aft peger pda Opfinoeren
cg aft piier, man er / 4meritd. fro
3ummets m9gtige Proportioner ol
het itGrte Oa9lDs, ser u6inoret fddl
lQob at itrgmme ino til Den TOM.
Portable prottiife 9b99e, ben iolio'
og 9ennemfprte Higoom, pg Sta.
tuen - Gleftriciteten / &unitens
SieneIte.
G0i1on fommer ino.
1aturlig @enligbe6, daben 2igefrem
6eo, men ferIt og iioft ga en- ardf
r. er oct umiooelbare Snotrpf, MAJ
Ioar al bans perlon. !9an mootdgeI
meo ct pdrmt 9oanotrbt at CT
6aano, Ser er Io6et. bans 0ra9t e.
ifpoeslps, bans NaIen bGrer prGi
laf 9aItbert og impuliib Stiften
0on er itertt tung6pr, men Sam.
talen gaar let. 9on letter fig ta.
Ipeo fin @eit, % bans aabne 8li.
%lfglger Oroene. Iad intet gaor tdbt
l@i talte ON 5onografen fra ct pa.
%ooqogiit Stanopuntt. Iom 9jGlpe.
lr,;SSsf nos Observation-Disclosures err
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-02

Oct bar frebet ct Qip, ben De2
@n at mine QsIiitenter. 6r. Dali
H. latte 2ioet til meo fine 5orleg
og bteb for6ranot Gang paa Sang.
til ban opoe unoer Itore QioelIer.
Seq 6aooe aoDaret BAN. 6ap6e Iagt
Dam, oct piloe lfe." n&D9tet bar
ment, at De ogfaa bar baret angrez
6et?"
Oct er rigtigt; min Mldbe og
mine Zine; men ieg Hap fra oet, er
gaa right" i9en, og arbejoer MI Ri.
0ere!l"
rMeo Rpntgenz@ traalen?@
nIei, oct bar jeg opgipet."
nWle0 ben elettriife Nffumulator2"
ga" - og @oifon fer - Taaz
Dan tuloer De oct jO npaa oen anoen
Sioe". @i flyer ut6e forage 6atterp.'
Den CT life faroig."
rMen De beifeftiger Dem meO
oen?@
De er nit Qrbejoe for 9ioen."
,Bep faa bar bt bel at
oente2 !6ar De oen / 0eres 6aono.
tommer ben bel no oerfra2"
Oct mener Ri 10, Ri arbejoer, fpm
De Ter, for De bar bel baret gen.
mem 9aboratoriet2"
rRej, oct bar jeg tilgo0e."
Og Goiion p~reienterer mig fer
i'm Setretar, !6r. 8oe6me, Der / ire
Elmer er min elitOaroi9e 2ebIager
og fprer mig 9ennem BET u6bre
aomptefs. Mleoens ieg Denter ct 9ie=
Diff, ier jeg Goiion ta9e i'm 6ro>
toit frem, for i 4 Minutter at
.bliOe faroig meo oen o9 after ar
tej0e iger.
6r. 8oebme fortaaer mig II
oenne eneitoaenoe 4rbejOsepne. boos=
leoes G6iion 0age igennem fan ar
bejOe 12-14 elmer; nappe az
bruot at 6urtige Mualtioer, og bDor=
leoeS ban alto er ben, Der aloris
fenOer til StaonIet for fig ielD.
vi gaor op til De To @alerier, Der
inoe6oloer 8p9er % m%inerolOailte
Samlinger, 6por 0pnger at Stene,
Ile6ne % rad, SopaIer % iolglos
oenoe, Malatit, / 6arper lom 9dz
tend, ufor6r9noelig 28beit. 9blegren
euer lDsrpo 8urmalin, aobber lom
.5lOtunger og b%roncegplOen Redlgdr.
lller moo os meo 6antaiens SLAMS,
meOens Ri goar pioere, fgrit 9ef~
mem bans 5orIgg8laboratorium, DER
6eIfpftiqer 100 Meo6jalpere, til
9pgningerne for 6onografarbejoet.
Der optaQer 22OO Mano. gldnot al
le Goiions Opfinoeli er too 6ono=
qrofen en- 5io lang iom en- 4rt @Js
~oenitabens Qe9etpj - en- 0pfinoelfe,
Ger 6apoe 8uo til 5antaiien, fun =
en- fornpjelig 4oipre0eIie for ct
utultioeret Ore. Nu bar Sen fact
~prdttiif Nnpenoeli e iom pGoagogilt
|6i9lpemiooel. @t bill Dog Der tan
Iontale Sen fommercieIle 5ono9raf.
Der eritditer Stenografe ZEN,
Sec eittereoe ielp ct screenings
6reO / 6ono9rafen, Der tpoeli9t gem
Igap oct, ioa jeg fun bebppeoe at
lo0e oct renitribe pdo Maitine. 5ors
oelene er ipinefol0enoe. Oct 9aar
6urtigere. er abfolut paatioeligt %
qer en- 6orretninQsmon0 9onife uni
6angig, rent %froiet, at Oct er lan9t
6iGi9ere. SEQ far iet 6orretninger /
gtep 0prt, Der gdnffe bapoe of=
Ifafet Stenogrofer, men anbenote /
ISte0et en- MGn96e 5ono9rufer.
Ober for 2a6pratoriet li99er oen
tonne 2leipellpn porf, bpor His=
man0 pda Gigmano bar rejIt Oerss
8oli9. Oppe pau en- sri ligger @ot4
ions pripdte 0jem. Mellem De Tne-
Ifleote 3r9er Ter ma no ober gpens
Sage, Der liler I Ben glsoenoe Sot=
neogung. Mon foritaur, ban bar
oalgt netop 6enne 9let: bpjt Oppe
moo set oioe 6immelitrsg me6 llo=
li9t oper Sen drbej0en0e 9p % De
gDgninger, ser rummer bans 9tanos
@enialitet, meoens ban ielp ituois
|famper o9 temper, bolOer i'm 9dano
l.. A-.S- a-I.S- n.Ia
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
A New Beinu.

Shepard, H., Jan. Sth (SpeciaD--
Mrs. Sarah E. Rowe, who is residing
here, says she feels like "A New Be-
ing" although she is in her fifty-sev-
enth year. Why! because she has
taken Dodd's Kidney Pills, that well
known medicine that has put new life
into old bodies, and has come as a
God-send into homes of sorrow and
suffering, She SAYS
No one knows what awful torture
suffered with Rheumatism and Kid
ney Trouble, until got cured by
Dodd's Kidney Pills. This grand rem.
edy drove the Rheumatism out of my
body, nothing else ever did me any
good. Dodd's Kidney Pills are worth
one hundred times their price, for they
have made me, though | am fifty
seven years old, new being. | am
in better shape now than | have been
for many years and ! owe it all to
Dodd's Kidney Pills"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13

and again the fairest face in the world
was raised to his. She gave him a
cordial greeting, but his Jealous eyes
could detect no difference in her man.
ner of meeting others present. She
carried no flowers. He saw the roses
in vase and the violets in a bowl, but
no wake robins were in sight, nor did
she refer to them In any way. He So
cured a dance with her, but not a
word was spoken. Then followed a
moment or two in the conservatory
but she did not allude to the flowers
nor former days, and he was too
proud to do anything but follow her
lead.
She was surrounded by little knot
of friends throughout the evening and
he did not see her again until he went
to bid her good night. She drew him
one side.
81 found a little picture in one Of
the studios in Paris that | know you
will like" she SAID. "At what hour
tomorrow can you come and see it?"
ANY hour-the earliest you can re.
ceive me-"
Eleven o'clock, them" she said
He went home with his heart torn
with the conflict of hope and doubt.
When he called the next morning,
he found her in her own special morn
ing room. She was fair and dainty in
a white linen gown. In a blue bowl
on the table were his flowers. His
heart gave wild leap.
"They are not just the fashionable
flowers for a ballroom" he said with a
smile.
THAT was not the reason l did no
carry Them" she replied.
What was the reason?" he demand
81 will tell you-Sometime.'
That time came quicker than she ex
pected In fact, an hour later wheE
she had promised to be his wife.
Wont you tell me why you did
not carry the fiowers?" he persisted.
They were too lovely to carry into
a heated room, but in any event
would not have carried your flowers
until knew that the thought | had Of
you was merely young girls fancy,
or a deeper feeling. AS soon as saw
you come into the room last night my
heart told me what ! have told you
and SO l was glad | had kept my flow.
ers and their message for to-day"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
Upset Clerical DAINTY.

The minister who had the reputation
of never relaxing from his dignity was
trying to prove to a few congenial
friends that the reputation was not
deserved. why, one day | laughed
right out In the pulpit" he said, "and
| did not get over the disgrace of 1t
for several weeks. But it was one Of
those times when my sense of humor
got the better of my ministerial calm.
ut was one hot summer day. and
my church was very close to house.
The windows of the church were open,
and we could hear distinctly the mur-
muir of voices next door. | had just
offered prayer, and there was the in
tense silence which always follows
an invocation. In the solemn silence
woman's harsh voice screamed:
"tJohn, where are the nails? And
gruff voice answered:
"In the coffee pot, you fool. You
put them there youself.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
NO REAL REASON FOR WORRY.
Philosopher Was Making Deductions
Without the Facts.

Dancing school was out and as the
flashing lights of glittering equipages
blinked down one of the principal
thoroughfares, homeward bound, tn,
amateur philosopher, standing on q
corner, remarked to friend:
After all, sometimes I'm glad my
brood is being reared in moderate
circumstances. Those little ones,
snuggled in those luxurious carriages
behind the proud, cold, aristocratic
coachmen, look very comfortable
They're extensively and beautifully
dressed, but"
''If there are going TO be many chap
ters Of this hope they'll end pleasant
ly," interrupted the friend. "T've just
read a book in which the heroine,
after page on page of poignant, rest
less life took choral, and I'm ner-
vous."
81 was going to say" continued the
philosopher, undisturbed, that one
night last winter | was watching this
procession of vanished vehicles 1t
was a wild tempestuous night; the
snow was caught up in gusets and
hurled against defenseless pedestri-
ans. Ahead of me was a boy poorly
clad, his hand in his fathers, beating
against the blast At first the con-
trast between him and those sheltered
children panied me- Then | reflected
that they missed much in life that he
enjoyed He could play in the dirt
and sand and romp with all kinds of
boys and girls, while they had to mind
their manners and their governesses
and could never soil their clothes"
You'd make me shuttle if you we're
right" again broke in the matter-of-
fact friend Those rich children can
have everything they want. If they
ask for ponies and automobiles they
get them; and if they cry for mud pies
they get mud pies. They're as happy
as larks. It's we'll enough to have
emotions; but when you let go of
them you should chart out your course
properly and not drift araund aimless-
ly. You've been moulting and taking
on over nothing. "-Providence Jour
nal.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
FRIEND OF THE AeRicULTURlsT.
Peewit Of Great Aid In Keeping Down
Grubs and Insects.

'ebS aHe tboSShos
A bird that is of inestimable benefit
to the agriculturist is, says Nature
Notes, the peewit. There is absolute
ly nothing that can be said against
him, and as friend of the farmer 1t
would be hard to find his equal He
has no taste for corn or any other OF
the farmers crops, spending his time
In the search for grubs and insects
upon the fallows, and when the frost
drives him from his usual haunts he
betakes himself to the water meadows
and ekes out a bare existence seach-
ing for food in the mud alongside the
running streams He Is a wary bird,
and well able to protect himself from
the gunner, and from this cause his
numbers suffer but little diminution.
But 1t Is a thousand pities that the
craze for plovers' eggs is still as prev
alent as ever, and 1t is to be regretted
that the taking of them is not severely
prohibited Many observers have
given it as their opinion that peewits
are less common in many parts than
formerly, and it cannot be doubted
that the annual collection of their
eggs for eating purposes has brought
about this state of things. 1t would
be a bad day for the farmer IL the
peewit wore to become extinct.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13

young doctor out onto the porch one
day as he was departing.
My father returns to-day" he said
abruptly, land | am going to give my.
self a holiday"
Where are you going?" she asked.
in the woods? Will you go with
me? You need some outdoor life,
too"
That afternoon in the beautiful
woods where they had gathered huge
handsful of wake robins always stood
out as the threshold of her maiden.
hood. His eyes had spoken though
his lips had been silent.
II return to school tomorrow" she
had said wistfully, as they were part.
ing.
His eyes grew darker, but he had
only hidden her a conventional good
bye.
Il hope Kenneth isn't in love with
Allene," she had overheard her moth
er say to her father that night.
"Allene is child" had been the re.
assuring reply, and Kenneth is too
proud to tell rich mans daughter of
his love"
Her heart had only been touched,
not stirred Many times during her
prolonged absence she had thought of
him, but now the flowers had smote
the chord of memory sharply and she
wildly recalled that summer after
noon.
(which flowers shall | carry to-
night" she debated, "the roses are
really the most appropriate, but don't
want to encourage Schuyler yet
love violets, but if carry them 1t will
be rebuff to Schuyler and-the wild
flowers, well! They are out of the
question. They would wilt instantly,
and it would be cruel to kill their love.
Illness in a ballroom"
When Kenneth Allen was vending
his unwonted way to the party, all his
thoughts were of Allene
81 almost dread to see her." he
unused. "Will she be as lovely and
unspoiled as she was then, and will
she have remembered me? am in a
position now where it would not be
so presuming to win her love as it
would have been then. wonder
whose flowers she will carry to-
night?"
He had been at the express Office
when Van Rensler had called to see II
his roses had arrived, and he had also
CHANGED in at the florists when Ned
was ordering the violets.
Anyway, she wouldn't carry those
wild flowers, and did not mean she
should. | wonder if she will know
who sent them?"
he came into the reception room,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13

Allene was not a debutante, but this
was the eve of her coming-out party.
After she had been graduated from
the fashionable finishing school she
had spent two years abroad with her
aunt and cousins as travelling COM
panions. So she had mingled but little
in the society of her home city since
she was a school girl.
During these last four years, her
heart had fiuttered in many ways but
flown in none, and she was still heart
whole, though not exactly fancy free,
and she was looking forward with
some curiosity as to the men she
would meet tonight.
Among the many offerings of flow
ers she had received in honor of the
coming event, three boxes had partic-
ularly attracted her interest One held
the conventional, glorious American
beauties, longstemmed and full BIOS
somed. The box was accompanied
by the visiting card, correct in every
detail, of Mr.. Schuyler Elton Van
Rensler, whom she had first met
while at school in New York. He had
joined her aunt's party once or twice
in their travels, and by invitation he
was to be present at her homecoming
party.
"The flowers and card are like him."
she thought-"the very best to be had
-faultlessly faultless. American beau
ties are, of course, beyond criticism,
but dead perfection bores me-some
times"
The next box held her favorite flow
er, violets. Instead of a card, a note
met her eye as she lifted the cover.
She recognized the boyish scrawl with
little thrill of pleasure. Ned
Holmes, four years her senior, had been
her attendant back in the high school
days. How proud she had been to re-
ceive letters from a student, and
junior at that. She had been to his
college town to see him play football,
and had in consequence been the envy
of her classmates.
''You see | have not forgotten your
favorite flower" he wrote. Il trust
that you are still loyal to your choice;
also that you have not forgotten your
friend of schoolday times"
1t gave her pleasure now to recall
those days, and of course, it was fiat
tering to have her tastes so well re-
membered. The third box! what a
blissful day was recalled by the deli
cate odor Of the large bunch of wake
robins reposing on their bed of moss!
1t was like the donor, she reflected,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
Three boxes.

to enclose neither note nor card
simply a message from the woods
the reminder of one perfect, never-to-
be-forgotten day.
1t had been during brief visit
home in the spring of her last year at
the city school when she was but eigh-
teen, and her head was filled with
dreams of ideals. All her favorite
heroes she likened unto Kenneth AL
len, the son of their family physician.
She had been called home on account
of the illness of her mother. DR..
Allen, senior, was away from home,
and his son, Kenneth, who had been
practicing with his father for the past
two years, was called in. His treat
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13

ment of the case and her mothers
speedy recovery mad shown that he
was a competent and skillful doctor.
Hitherto Allene had seen but little
of Kenneth. He had been away at
college, year in hospital in New
York and year in Berlin. He avoid
ed all social functions and seemed shy
with women. In her mothers sickroom,
however there had sprung up one Of
those swift, strong friendships and
perception of each others thoughts
that so rarely comes to one.
When Mrs. Witherton was quite con-
valescent, Allene had followed the
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
AWFUL ITCHING ON SCALP.
Hair Finally Had to Be Cut to Save
Any-ScaIp Now in Good Condition
Cured by Cutcura.

Il used the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment for a diseased scalp, dandruff,
and constantly falling Of hair. Fin
ally | had to cut my hair to save any
at all. Just at that time | read about
the Cuticura Remedies. Once every
week | shampooed my hair with the
Cuticura Soap, and | used the Oint-
ment twice a week. In two months
time my hair was long enough to do
up in French twist. That Is now five
years ago, and have lovely head OF
hair. The length is six inches below
my waist line, my scalp is in very
good condition, and no more dandruff
or itching of the scalp. | used other
remedies that were recommended to-
me as good, but with no results. Mrs.
w. F. Griess, Clay Center, Neb., Oct.
23, 1906"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
First Apples Brought to America.

John Winthrop is usually held re,
sponsible for the introduction of the
apple into the New World But as a
matter of fact when Winthrop an
chored off Cape Ann the recluse Black
stone already had apple trees grow
ing about his cabin at Shawmut Neck
Some of the best of our American ap-
pies were brought over by the Hugue-
nots, who settled in Flushing, L. L.,
in 1860, and planted there. among 9th
ers the pomme royale or spice apple.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
"Eye-Briaht" of Medicinal Value.

Our great-grandmothers distilled q
plant known as "eye-bright" and used
the liquid as an eye wash. Another
way of treating the plant was by boil
ing 1t in water and straining. Prepar-
ations Of this wayside growth are still
quite popular in many parts OF the
country for treating cold in the
bead" bronchitis, measles and hay
fever The most convenient prepar'
alton for internal use is the tincture.
of which from ten to fifteen drops
may be given in water three or four
times daily.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
Offered Real Curiosity.

A recent visitor to the cnurchyard
In Beaconsfield, England, asked mid
dle-aged native of the village to be di-
rected to the graves of Burke and
Waller. The man said he had no recol-
lection of any such persons having
been buried there. But" he added,
"you see that little chemists shop over
there? That's the shop where Dever-
eux, the trunk-murder man, used to be
an apprentice!"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
TITLES ONLY Fer WEALTHY.
Englishn1en Must H-v2 Ccrt-in In
CONS Before Ennosleme.it

Engllshn1en Must Hive Ccrt-in In
CONS Before Enno5leme.it
Sordil questions OF finance enter
into the consideration Of the ELIGIBILITY
of those upon whom an English mon
arch would confer the distinction Of
kni@hthood, and there are many who
might use the coveted prefix Sir" did
they possess a larger income.
1t is, roughly speaking, a rule that
knighthood shall not be conferred
upon any one who has net an income
of at least $4,000 upon which to main
tain his knightly dignity, while baro-
net, before his creation, must not
only be found to have an income of at
least $4,000 year, but must further
be able to purchase a country seat
and be able to suitably provide for
his eldest son.
While knighthood or ennoblement
is a mark of distinction awarded for
distinguished merit, it is held that it's
conference would only embarrass
those who could not afford to keep
up the dignity Of their station.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
Rid of Six by Revival.

A clergyman whose people had had
many dissensions and quarrels among
themselves met brother-clergyman
and told him, with much feeling, that
his church people had just exper-
fenced most earnest revival" The
brother-clergyman wistfully asked:
''How many souls, dear brother, were
added to your flock?" With keen salts
faction came the reply, mot one; we
got rid of Boston Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
Fredericksburg

The increasing moonlight drifts across
my bed
And on the churchyard by the road. l
know
1t falls as white and noiselessly as snow
Twas such night two weary summers
fled;
The stars, as now. were waning overhead.
Listenl Again the ll-lipped bugles
blow
Where the swift currents of the river flow
Past Fredericksburg; far off the heavens
are red
With sudden confagration: on yon height
Linstock in hand, the gunners hold their
breath,
A signal rocket pierces the dense night.
filings it's spent stars upon the town be-
meath; q.
Hark!--the artillery massing on the right.
Hark!-the black squadrons wheeling
down to death!
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
Stringent Australian Laws.

A groom recently took some horses
from England to Australia for a resi-
dent of that commonwealth. AS he
went to Australia under an agreement
as to wages it was necessary for him
to obtain a special certificate of ex.
emption to enable him to land, and at
the end of six months, the period for
which the certificate is valid, he would
be compelled to return to England.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
Camels Outdone.

Other creatures than the camel are
able to get along for extended periods
without drinking Sheep in the south.
western deserts go for forty to sixty
days In winter without drink grazing
on the green, succulent vegetation of
that season.