davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
EPHRAlM.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Ephraim. Sanpete CO.. Nov. 6.--Much
enthusiasm was shown over the cleo
ton yesterday. The Republicans took
everything excepting treasurer. Fol-
lowing Is the result, Mayor, David ~
B-al: recorder, James Frost. treasurer,
Hannah c. Williams. marshal. Joseph
L. Thorpe: justice Of the peace, a ..
Isosci.; councilmen a years., Hans Pc
terson; q years. A. L. Lawson. Jo-
sept J.. Anderson, Joseph y. Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
GARLAND.


Special correspondence.
Garland, Boxelder CO.. Nov Con
siderable interest was manifested here
on election day Nearly al Who had
registered voted for the town board, the
library and gymnasium 2-mill tax. and
board OF governors.
The town board as elected are. J. q.
Whesion. president; Levi J, sampson.
O l.. Winters. Joseph Jensen Hales
Edwards.
The board Of library governors elect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
ELY. NEW.

Banks Have Adopted Clearing House
Rnles-Cash S25 Checks Only.
Special Correspondence.
ely. New. Nov. 6.--After a Ave days
holiday. the banks OF Ely opened today
The rule II 70 cash checks on ac-
count 70 the amount OF S25 per week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
STAKE CONFERENCE.
HEBER.
Bank Checks the Predominant Cur
rency-SideWal Improvement.

Special Correspondence.
Heber. Wasatch Co., Nov. 6-The
Bank OF Heber city is doing business
on a clearing house plan and the people
are supporting II In splendid shape, no
anxiety whatever II felt for the out
come. A little anxiety was felt. at
first. that the people would not take
kindly TO paying all their bills and do
ing all their business by check, but
since II was started. an have taken il
Up. and the bank officials expressed
themselves as confident that the people
would support the same.
The sidewalks are being graveled
these days. and It makes quite an im-
provemcnt on the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
PNEUNIONIA FoILnMs A coIn

but never follows the use Of Foley's Hon
cy and Tar II stops the cough heals
and strengthens the lungs and prevents
IRE umonia. For sale By 81 J. HIl Drug
Co, THE Never Substitutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
MENDoN.


f'I'f.'. iAN f.Nl .AiftNAANNf
ticket was voted Tor yesterday. the
citizens. James n. Whitney was elect
"a mayor Mathew :. Foster. recorders
Harlow Bassett. treasurer, and Nor
mon Bird justice OF the peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
HYRUM.

Hyrum. Cache Co, Nov. 6-Hyrum
went Republican yesterday by ma
jorities ranging from rs 10 3s. IL. r..
Lnjerquist Is elected mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
BUTLERvlLLE.

Special Correspondence.
Bountifui Davis Co, Nov. 1.-The
following Is the result of the municipal
election % Rounuful city yesterday;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
ASSAULTED BY VICIOUS GREEK

A complete line OF hardware. sport
ing goods tents, AZ State st. Hardware
252 So. State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07

Advertisements for the Daily
saturday ana Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms a. Al
the salt Lake Ofncs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07

For choice cut flowers. funeral clus-
tiers and designs under National Bank
OF Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07
| oday $ Ogden News

taken from the railroad company has
nNen satlsfactorllv arranged eo
mat oven ~ his case over docs come
70 trial the punishment may be- lieht.
talland was "a trusted omplovo of
inc railroad company and was n fnvor-
l,e anong his fellow employees. when
the announcement was made of his
having ahsconded with the comnanv's
money 70 cnused the greatest surprise.
lis wife has been "a faithful visitor to
MIN daily az the county IAN always
taking some daintles for him 10 eat.
CONVICTED OF FORGERY.
g. n schacfer was given "a hearing
in the district court yesterday before
p jury Of his peers on the charge Of
forging the name Of g.. y. Gruut. the
wcll known feed ana grain merchant.
20 a N2.f0 check which ne passed ON
local saloon. The testimony was COM
elusive OF his guilt and the jury brought
in a verdict In keeping with the same
Sentence win be- passed Thursday
morning
Suit has been filed IN the Second dis
triCt court by Drs. Rich and Osgood
against John j.. Birchneld TO recover
$3.50 alleged 10 be due Tor medical SER
vice
VICTIM on ALCOHOLISM.
Robert Taylor rs years OF age. died
40 the city iaii yesterday from the ef-
fects NJ alcoholism. He claimed 20 have
relatives living al Wilmington. North
Carolina. He came 60 the city fail
Saturday and asked TO be given = place
. 10 sleep. RE had been drinking heav-
ily and had t'ie delirium ,tremens He
WAS given medical attention. but could
not survive the strain. His body Is nj
indquists morgue awaiting DISPOSE
ton. Ne
ASSAULTED BY VICIOUS GREEK.
Frank Haleen was assaulted by
foreigner with a knife last night near
TWenty-second street and Washington
avenue just because he did not an
sWer question as The foreigner deslr-
ID. The man asked Haleen when the
car TO The springs left, 20 which he re-
piled he did not know. The Greek
quickly slashed ont a knife ard cut
Haleen a slash ON the arm. Or Eghan
dressed the wound. No arrests were
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-07

Payments for the Daily. saturday
and Scmi-N' cekiy News should be
made 70 the circuiator. Delivery
made BY cnrrier on the same terms
~ In salt Lake.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-26

tesian ais. hy pipes and reservoirs,
by the storing w Of the rainfall, our
deserts tire yet to blossom rs the rose.
Theodore Roosevelt we'll said In one OF
his public addresses, The forest anu
water problems are perhaps the NEST
vital internal questions of the United
States" These questions are daily be-
Ing solved. More and more the Amefi-
can people are being enabled to con
uuer the soil which has heretofore been
supposed to I've useless and forever
dead to the magic touch of the cult
vator
While | was writing this sermon
had the strangest of companions t"
help me. Perhaps that is one of the
reasons why | was SO thankful when
writing it. My study is on an open
porch which overlooks my California
garden. Directly across this garden
stretches a telephone wire. There, day
after day, little hooking bird comes
and sits and sings. No sooner do !
commence to write than he flies to this
wire and percles there. Then he seems
| to say: at your Thanksgiving sermon
again? Well. will help you to sing
your praises of water Then he lifts
up his pretty head. and the most beau
tifnl notes come forth from that little
throat and he turns and says: as not
that song pretty? Well Will sing you
another" Then off he starts to sing
another musical masterpiece.
On this last day of my labors there
comes up big rainstorm. The rain
| falls in torrents. Every one runs tn
cover, but not my little friend. There
| he sits In the storm and keeps singing.
| He seems to say to me: Yes, | am
thanking God for this rain. This wa
| ter means much to me. See how 1t Is
cleansing my plumage. See how 1T Is
refreshing my garden. See how II Il
making the grass grow for me.
But" | say. cold fellow, that Is not
your garden; that Is my garden,
planted those flowers and am cain@'
| for them" ooh. no." rejoins the little
warbler. at is not your garden. It
mine feed there every day of m
| life. This water blesses me and ny
life, just as 1t blesses the life of all
mankind" Yes, my little singing
friend Is right. That water not only
blesses me. but the fields and the birds
Of the air. 1t blesses the flowers and
the crops. 1t comes as shower OF
blessing to this country and to al
countries alike.
Thus, while others may recount long
list of our national prosperities on this
Thanksgiving day. | tune my national
anthem of praise to the one Keynote oi
water The more ! sing It's praises the
more 1 am impressed with its potent
and far reaching influence. Yet how
few of us. If we did not have our at
tention called to 1t, would consider 6
glass of water as among the greatest
blessings of our Thanksgiving table
Cannot we, as In the Pauline epistlt
Of old. thank God for what we drink
as well as for what we eat?
| copyright. 1907. by Louis Klopsch}
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-26
Witty Lord Lonuford.

One of the wittiest Of our peers is
Lord Longford. and he has also earned
the reputation Of being one of the
worst dressed In spite Of the fact that
for twenty years he has been in the
Second Life guards.
The story goes that a friend once
met him in Ireland CARRIED In pair OF
combinations which were not on speak
ing terms with his boots and chaffed
him mercllessy about the 'lucid inter
val' that occurred between them. But
Tommy" as Lord Longford Is known
to his intimates. in nowise discomfort
ed. blandly explained that 1t was really
q matter Of high politics.
you see. my dear fellow, the
breeches were made by tailor who is
q rampant Orangeman, while the boots
are the achievement of a Fenian cob
bier, 50 how can you expect 'em tt
meetT'-London Tit Bits.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-26


There had been fight on street
car In the wee sma' hours. The next
morning two blue clad servants of tie
United Railways company, the same
number of policemen and cloud OF
sable witnesses lined up before Judge
Tracey.
One loquacious colored gentleman
gave his testimony, which was 50 obTi
ously In opposition to the facts I'm the
case that the Intervention of the judge
seemed necessary.
"Have you read the Bibe?' asked
the judge.
Eyes, SIR" briskly responded the wit
ness, II have been student of the
Holy Scriptures ever since | was q
child"
"Did you ever read In the Bible of d
character named Ananias?"
Eyes, sir. and | have been trying t.
follow him and initiate his example foi
nigh on to twenty years." rejoined tbs
witness.
"That will do" said the judge. "Yo,
may step down. 1t seems to me that
$40 and costs will about fit this case
The witness left the chair, wondering
what the people were all laughing
about Outside the courtroom ligh
was shed on tie personality of thu
Scripture character whom he had beer
modestly following. A colored clergy
man did the light shedding act. ant
the witness hastened back to correc
what he called "the mistake of an i'm
PRESTON" but the court had already
adjourned Louis Globe Democrat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-26
Restfut Note.

In the midst of exposures, accidents
and the general crookedness Of human
nature 1t Is q relief to turn to such
items of contemporary history as the
mention of the famous Ida Lewis. who
has kept lighthouse fifty years and
saved nearly score Of lives In the
struggle for selfish gain. Of which the
daily life of the world seems mainly
made up. 1t restores ones faith In thu
good In human nature to note Il life
like this. devoted. at the cost Of person
81 sacrifice. to the saving and welfare
II other lives. Baltimore American.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-23
@rmmeeteemsums.ueperrraanxaen

W%"W~St8S~SUses1s Uses1sSSev@GSTWMWBBgWe
emma Roerber an Mnna @ &oerber, S
Wder 2an6; 800.
Spiepb 9amm unb Srau an 6erbert O
Senne, 100 Gder 9anb; 5000.
8 Mrbitter an W g 6 9feuifer. @runb.
itiid an ber Cincinnati Mpenue: $500.
Us G 9 Bfeuffer an Dug Gthprp. s 8
gDr Mno Z sB Br0dman, @runoftiid an
Der Cincinnati Nnenue; $500.
Charles nno Mareretta gn9elmann an
y gB Gteinert unb Srau. @rnnbfffid i'm
neuen gitb.8lod 3021; $3.50.
5 q DpD6 unb Baul G Nriieer an
S0hn o un6 Santes $ 2eiber, @ruu6itid
an Der 9eagnolia Gne., Gaurel Seights;
$3.50.
US Greiner an R o goffep, Grunb.
fti6 in Glamo Seiabts; $500.
AIwth Gder on Simpe 6 Sell, @runb.
ittid an ber Weagnolia abenue; $3.50.
MuGuita Reus an giGIiam Giienbeuer,
Nnteil an 569 Gder 3anb; s418.20.
gliaabetb . BrHtpn Mno Srances q
Surf on Nartin Smmiot. 1904 Nder
2an6; $4,000.
Nuauita steus an @iltiam Rerdruarbt,
Gnteil an 1858 Mder 2anb; S2O9. 9.49.
VI 8 Rincaibe an gb @plff. 8l.7 ader
0ano: $1,000.
s s stirfpatrid au 6rau aate 2iIien.
TEEN. @runoftld IN 2aurel 6eiabts Ters
race; $1100.
Sohn u Graier an SacDb 8ubn. grunb.
fid an Der Gherrs StraBe; $4,000.
Sonatban Sane on Bm 9pbrotpolsti
una 6 u Stieren. @runbftiid i'm neuen
Gitb<Blod 1017; $1lO0.
MntDn Srieienbahn an Noolpb ueder,
587 Nder Qano; $23. so.
Seroinanb unb Cine Grote on & Orr
Campbell, ITO Gder 2ano; $500.
Nlbin Sei6el an Gnnie Barn, Gruno<
ftid in her 8DDblaturf addition; S425.
s y 5ears an 90 Shulse, Orunbfttid
i'm gitB.BIod $500.
Carl s unb GoDlf Groos an Sames 80
Gareia, Grunbfttd an. oer Erpbanot Str.;
$3.50.
MiIbelm ueder unb Sram an GboIpb
ueder. 1l15Z Ader 2anb $500.
Wanuel @aiillaB u u an Nnt0n &
8ippg. Gnteil an 81 Nder 2ano; 1886.
Sohm s Sdbie6ert an Sermnnn 9pnop,
0runbftad an ber Barbe Anh 0arben
GtraEe; $500.
. 8 Juruiib, ,Erutee. on Srau SEA.
ME Smraeoer. grunbftpd auf Beacon
6ill; 1920.
Sobn S Solm an Grnelt s8 9 Serr.
inann @runoftid i'm neuen Gitp BIod
1910: $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-23
Tiir $500 uatb 9eliti9laaO.

Deutib ameritaniidbe 8eituneen
tueroen i'm alten Gaterlanb NIT oro.
Bem Snterefie 9elelen, neil fie fiG
frei ausipre6en unb b6ufia pDn bril-.
ben mebr 0euigfeiten unb Nahrih.
ten bringen. als Die oeutIden Bel.
tungen ielbit. Die ,ssreie preIie fiir
9eIas" lit briiben iiberaI, tpDbin Iie
gefanbt mirb, elm iebr germ aeiebener
Soft uno tann iib riibmen, Nner.
tennung uno @nrbigung su finoen,
lpie aus aablreiben Briefen an uns.
i0tpie an Dieienigen, suel6e oas Gloti
an ibre Werwaubten ibiGen, berpDrs
aebt. Wer baber ieinen 0eruanoten
nno Sreunoen cine Jreube ertpeiIen,
ibnen elm milItDmmenes @elheni
MAIDEN min, Der beiteue fiir fie Die
~Sreie Brefie fiir Teras" Das Sn.
tereiie fiir Teras, tuie iiberbaupt fir
ben Gtaat uno bic @egeno, mn bic
gertuanoten tpobnen, 1T in Deutld1.
Lamb iebr lebbaft uno es lit unnDo.
lib, in YriDatbriefen cine 10 Qriiu6.
libe Guftldrung uno 8ei9reibune
oes frenaben 2anoes 81 geben, tuie
oies Die "Treie BreRe" allm5hent.
li@ tbut. SIR ben eeringen @reie
BON So Derienoen mir pprtDfrei unIer
reibbaltiges Wobenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Noreiie i'm Nuslanoe,
Die Treie preife fiir 9eras DnbI.
GDmloami.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

Theweekly issue of the FRE1E
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and ou1
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium In the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-23
an antouiO, 9onntrfag ben %. Mai 1907.
Nll oaS Ynblttulll.

Die ns5reie Brelie fir Teras stuiro
an iiber $50 RoftDfficen perfanot. uno
bat eine aroRe Gerbreitung in Der
@abbar= &epublif WeritD, i'm Snbia.
ers3erritoriutn uno OtlabDma.
Sbr @irtulatipnsz@ebiet in geras
erftre6t ii6 BON @aloeitpn Bis binauf
nod DenliDn, pom duBeriten Often
biz nab 81 sbalo i'm iernen 8eften;
es iblieBt ielbituerftdnblih nit be.
fonhers aablreiben 2eiern oas oibt=
beiieoelte Wittel=Teras ano ben Sno.
tpeiten elm. Nub in Weritu bat lie
cine aroRe Gerbreituna.
8tuei 9eiiense Fnb beitdnoia,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntcre1ie oes
Blattes unterweas uno fiibren oems
ielben i'm 8erein NIT nnieren riibria
gen 2otal Iaenten ferttpdbreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Inbttrabt oieier Tbatlaben 1T
Die n5reie Brefie", mo es iib oarum
banoelt. Die oeutihe 8en6fferung su
srreihen, has bette Naseiae Mae,
oium TIM gtaate geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-23

Das bette fiir Hbeumatisntus -
elmer IL Mmenb's Nesept 0u.
1851. Beriibmt ueaen feiner Yur'
auae bel erfulareihen 6eilunaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-23

- ueber einen meiblihen stnehl
tuiro aus 31niasbera i. Sc. geIbrie.
ben: 8eim Ueiiber SalnbDg in Brdt.
lad bat itd5 Elm Dienitm6ohea als
Gne&t Dernietet. sic perridtet ale
Grbeiten eines @ruBtneHts sur uull.
ftdnoigen Bufriebenbeit ibree 6errn.
Sic esat. pfliat, fdbrt pieripdnnio
pom Sattel, pubt Bferbe u. (. 10.
Muhin ben 4ebensQempbnbeiten uno
oer Rleibuna unteriheioet iie Iid
our6aue nidt BON einent ntdnnliben
Bferoepfle9er. Sic ihldft i'm Bfer.
oeftaQ. ihmauht in ben MuSeitun.
ben ibr BFeiffen unb nerihn6bt
aud Elm TrDpfben niht. Set fie
oieies eigenartiae Dienitperb6ltnis
einaeaaneen lit. bat ite aud Manner.
tleibung aetraaen. Die Wnbe ldaief
auf ben aans olatt seihorenen Ropf
aeoriidt. idareitet bieIer melblihe
ROiielenter. Elm 2ieohen pieifen6,
init arDBen Shritten binter benz
Bfluae her.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-23
WDsrt III es nijtio9

Web., Sdmeraen. Brand. unb
Shnittwunoen. 8errentunaen uno
anoere dbnlidbe BeIhmeroen tueroen
9em6hnlid3 augenblidlih aeboben.
iebr hdufig fuf0rt aebeilt onr6 cine
einsige Inwenouna bes unperaleid,.
lihen Wttttels cunts 2iabtnina Oil.
Geioet nidt. Sf|iebt es nidt auf.
W03u III eS n0tia?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-23
gaiebt mStta. lid, an frahe,,.

Wnoere Beihmeroen m6aen ibmers.
lid]er fein. aber teine 1T 10 beldftis
Qeno mie SUDDEN in iraeno einerTurm.
Das ihnelite uno aueerl1ilieite Wait.
tel flir iudenoe 9rnntbeiten iraeno
elmer Nrt 1T 0unt's Sure. Cine
Nntpenoung oeribafft grleihteruna
- cine Ghahtel earantiert All heilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-23
2einet Mint.

gs iit nidlt u6tia an ibmersenoen
0dmorrhoioen au uleiben. tuenn punt 8
Cure iraeno einen SaH unter @aran.
tie abiolut beilt. Gin einmaliaer @e.
brauh miro @uh Uon oer Goraiias
lihteit oes Wtittels iiberaeuaeu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-23
Gin tnappes GntfOmn,eu

o. Us. Glppo. elm &auirnann in
Blunt, Wu., batte elm tnappes Gnt.
tommen. inoem er iid einen Dorm in
ben Daumen rannte. Der Dottur
mDllte oulpuiieren, aber 8udlen's Q
Grnica Salbe beilte bieie ihlimme
Bnnoe. 8u baben bel GoDlpb Dreib
uno R. GObn & 60. au IS Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-23

0as papier fiji Ontet
Sans poittperth8ei4en tpirb Iammt
unb ionbers in Medanic Sails, Me.,
bsrgeitellt. Die Resierung beitelt iez
ben WOnat 100000 8ogen pqpisr
unb isber 9Osen Iiefert 361 poftmors
Ken.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-23
WIN. j. STUCKE.

@aitman 8ooats. Cameras uni
pbOtoarapbiihe uteniilien.
Gmaturs Grbeit tpirb iurefGltia fer.
tiaeefteat.
400 Cftsgommaerce.E EtraBe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-19
EATON. OHIO.

| Eaton, o.. Aug &c. Z. Bulla is
here from st. Paul, Mimi, visiting old
/ friends.
/ John Motter, of West Alexandria,
spent Sunday in Eaton.
/ Mrs. Mary Monosmith and grand
daughter, Miss Carrie Monosmith, re-
| turned Sunday from Van Vert, where
Ithey have been visiting relatives for a
week.
| Governor A. L. Harris was home
| from Columbus over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Risinger spent
Sunday in Indianapolis with Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Schneider.
Misses Cora Gardner, Dora Hoops.
Elizabeth Stevenson and Martha Wise
man spent Sunday at Gratis.
DR.. l.. " Reynolds has purchased a
new automobile.
w. c. Swisher and wife, of Camp
bellstown, spent Sunday here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fassnacht.
Hugh Gilmore spent Sunday in Co
lumbus.
Orlando Chase was here from Day
ton Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Jones spent Sun
day in Cincinnati.
Henry Straw and family are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker near
West Florence.
R. o. Bloom, Rush Lockwood and
Fred Trunk were hame from Dayton
Sunday. Likewise, Ed Trunk, from
Richmond
Miss Marie Cole visited Cincinnati
friends. Sunday.
Robert Benjamin and w. NJ. Jack
son, with their wives, of Cambridge
City, Ind. were Sunday guests of the
family of William Benjamin.
Miss Leona Vickrey is visiting in
Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lewis and Mrs.
Adam Reid spent Saturday in Day
ton with Mr.. Reid at the State Hos
pital for the Insane. Mr.. Reid suf-
fered an injury to his hip, by a fall,
at that place Saturday and his condi-
ton is serious.
]. p. Sharkey of Van Vert, was an
Eaton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Rehfuss and
daughter Pearl are home from a
weeks stay in Urbana.
Earl Acton, Forrest Williams, Joe
Silver and William Mcdonald are at
Celina attending the fair.
Seventy-five Eatonians took in the
Sunday excursion to Cincinnati via
the Pennsylvania Lines.
J. M. Cox and family of Dayton,
were in Eaton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Churchill,
Verne Hoops, Chester Filbert, Charles
Bennett, John Conrad, John Harris,
Wilbur zimmerman and Charles Ions
berry were Sunday visitors in Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-19
ACCOMPLISHED THIEVES.
The Rhattees Aim to Attain Perfection
In the Art of SteaIinc

The Bhattees are an Indian tribe
that devote their whole attention TO
attaining perfection in the art of steal
ing. From their earliest years their
youth are trained TO endure the great
est fatigue with comparative ease.
Among other accomplishments which
the young Bhattee must acquire by
constant practice, the following are in
dispensable:
He must learn TO bleat like a sheen,
bark like a dog, crow like a cock, bray
like an ass and initiate the movements
of all kinds of animals He must be
able TO crawl along the ground, run
like a goat or dog or stand on his
head with his hind legs extended wide
SO as to appear in the dusk like the
stump of tree.
In connection with this last men
toned requirement a story is told of a
cavalry sentinel who while standing
on duty on one occasion heard some
thing move about the head ropes of his
horse On looking round he saw what
he supposed TO be a large dog. which
ran between his legs and nearly upset
him. He suspected, however, that
some roguery was on foot, and the
better to detect it. he placed himself
behind what appeared to be the stump
of a tree, at no great distance from
the spot on which he had been pre-
viously standing
He then hung his helmet on the sup
posed stump. and, bent on the most at
tentiye scrutiny, he placed his head
between the two limbs of the tree, so
as, unperceiyed, to command a direct
view of the quarter from which the
noise had at first proceeded.
This, however, was too much for the
thief for such in reality was this
would be tree stump, who, unable
any longer TO restrain his laughter,
and finding his situation somewhat
critical, suddenly performed n somer-
sault, upset the astonished soldier,
made off with his helmet and was
seen no more.-London Telegraph.