davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-21
.ch1opcom1 dz,isiaj, v dz u q
Bozego Narodzenia, asloe,nliii! u. B

SSe SSS1-I-A 1|I#| I%5#E @aRt
I..Bl9'oc'zego N tarrocad[zl'eanla on! Il
Me uronrilllaa d5otad AMI 90 je.
dnej }zy Cd owej str'aEszne'l
chwili, " kt6rei rozlegl sic
huk, zwiastujaacc'y, zapadniecie
kopalni. Teraz IA Widoks
tych skromlnych, prostaczych
podarunk6w kolendoWych,
.iako6 dziwn1ie zrobilo lei sic
ia sercu, nv stirumieniem
pu6cily sic Z iej oczlu, dlugo
rzewnie :p}akala, a " tym pla-
cz,1 wielka :znalaz1a ulge.
Wtem nagle kto6 gwaitow-
nie zako}ata} do drzwi, kt6re
ME zamkniete ma klucz, pod
naciskiem same sic otworzy-
wpadl zadyszany do
izbv. W oczach lego promie-
nia}a nieopisana rado66, a ma
poczernialej twarzy widoczne
by}y jeszcze bruzdy 6wiad-
czace Q zach.
Ma lego widok matka Tay-
IL, no.,a+o,o ! krzas}a ! "a
no,a1o.
Jorzv, = nadzieia "a
b}vs}a W lei sercu.
Znaleziono ich -4zawo}a}
Harry ? wielkiem wvsileniem.
CIV zvwych? CIV. -
nia sko6czv}a pytania, "a
mario ono ma lei us,tach.
Wszvstko ko}o Moi sic
kroc;}o. chwvci}a "a porecz
~..os1o DIV n;o nnakf
z1uvch, -zakrzvkna]
no}odv o6rn;k - omdla1ych,
;l1oo1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT do PRIV
+onno6c;
Wzruszenie nieszcze6liwej
||kobiety by}o tax wielkie, re
,nogi pod MIA sic zacbwia}y
luz up a66 mia1a, kiedy jerry
podbieg} ku niej, pochwyci1
silnemi rekami i posadzi} ma
|krte6le. Pomy6lna wiado-
wywo}a}a taxa zmiane
'|iei uczucia, sprawi}a tax
'}wielka i nieopisana rados6,
10 ma razie przeniesc jej ME
zdolna. To, CO jerry jej
zwiastowa}, *by}o istna praw-
Ida,
Kiedy g6rnicy pracujacy
wv podziemiu, uslyszeli znak
danv przez Tomasza, zaczQli
z podw6jna, je6li. to bye mo.
ze. pracowa6 g~orliwoscia, a
20 ca}onocnej nadludzkiej
pracv. w{amali sic do miej-
sea. gdzie> bvli dwai bracia.
Zualezli ich lezacych bez
przvtomno6ci, ale zywych.
..- t " y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-21
Brat ociemnialY
8
(Cisg q d5la]lszy)

(Cisg d5alszy).
- Czy ME daja zadnego
znaku? zapytala czy
ME slyszeli6cie tego znakul!
Me, ale ME b6i sic, mat.
ko - odrzekl w~ymijajaco
Ir1and czyk zanim mimic
dzie6, ujrzysz twoich chic
po6w u6miechajacych sic do
ciebie. Nazwiesz mnie k1am-.
CO., je6li to sic ME sprawdzi.
Slowa to wlaly .ufnost W
jej SERGE, powr6cila vice do
domu. Minela noe bardzo
d}uga i zn6w poraneR za6wi-
tai, a niestety ! matka Tay--
lor przekonala sic, ze Irlan-
dczyk byl k}amca. I dis
powt6rzy}o sic to samo, co
dnia poprzedniego. Ma zapy--
tania jej g6rnicy o~dpowiadali
kr6tko:
- Teraz juz nied}ugo do
Mich dotrzemy ale pomie-
dry. SODA m6wili, 70 je6li
chlopcy So jeszcze PREY zy"
ciu, to zanim zostana oswo-
bodzeni, umra n~iezawodnie z
g}odu i z}ego %powietrza. By
Ii navel i tacy; kt6rzy twier.
dill, ze niezawodnie znajda
ich niezywych j pracuja tyl'
ko ma to, zeby i'm .oddat
ostatnia chrze6ciahska pos}u'
&c.
Czwartego dnia za6wita:
piekny, sloneczny pofanek
By1o to pierwsze 6wieto Be-
lego Narodzenia, pamietny
6w dzie6, W ktorym pastu'
szkowie znalezli 6wieta die
cine W z}6bku W miasteczku
Betleem. Bia}y kobierzet
6wiezio spad}ego 6niegu pc"
krywa} Gala okolice, ma :kt6-
"a wycie6czona matka Tay'
lor zapad}emi W glab oczyms
spoglada}a martwym wzro'
KLEIN z okienka swej izby.
Ljto6ciwe sasiadki, towarzy'
szace jej podczas nocy, opu'
;; Sicily ia ma chwile, po,zosta'
wiajac sama ze smutnemi jej
my6lami. Przez niejaki czas
dobre kobiety ukrywa1y
pred MIA to, o czem wszy-
soy JUL wiedzieli, re bardzo
ma1o jest nadziei znalezienia
PREY zyciu jej syn6w. Wre-
szcle uzua}y "a powinnosc
do tego ia przygotowac.
Nieszczesna matka przyje-
Ia te wiadomo6c z zupe}nem
poddaniem sic wolf Bozej;
ME szemra}a, ME wyrzeka-
Ia, dziekowa}a nawet sasiad--
kom, ze prawdy pred MIA
ME ~ukrywa}y. B}aga}a tylko
Wszechmocnego, ably zwloki
jej dzieci zostaly odnalezione,
ably mog}a je pochowac Pc
chrze6cia6sku. Wszystko tez
teraz p~rzygotowywa}a do po-
grzebu. Zajela sic uporzad-
kowaniem malej izby, "
kt6rej sypiali, poiozyla czy:-
sta bielizne na l6zkach, ably
bylo gdzie polozyc martWe
ich zwloki. Z ko'mllody WYE
Ia n0darunki. lake chcia}a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-21

M. 2 !, q Cz Y
!; byl lepiej Wycohhoo'wv,a,nr'y, m6ggll-
~ sic sta6 bordzo poziyte--
loznym czlonkiem spo}eczef1'-
silva, q tax zginal marine,
bez pozytku ola siebie ] swo-
Itch blizniclhtl. :PE'ogrzebowi je-
leo towarzyszY llilcc e grono
lg6rnik6w.
Znacznie dopiero ptzniej,
kiecy1 Tomasz j Benjamin
|odzyskali zdrowie, dowiedzia-
no Sic o calem bohaterskiem
po6wieceniu tego ~czlowieka,
kt6remu 81 chiopcy zawdzie-
cali zachowanie swego ~.
|cia.
Tomasz pod.troskliwa opie-
ka swej matki wkr6tce ~:
pelnie wyzdrowial, Benja-
min bardzo poma}u odzy-
|skiwa} dawne swe silly. Me
szczescie " kopalni silniej
dotkna}o jego fizyczny orga-
nizm. Bardzo czesto miewa1
przykre shy, zrywa} sic W no.
|cy z }6zka, wo}ajac: "kopal-
MIA sic WALL" Dopiero "
kwietniu, kiedy 6wiezy vie
trzyk wiona} " dolinie Wy
oming, zaczai Q w1asnej slle
opuszcza6 krzes}o! ma .kt6rem
ca}emi godzinami przeslady-
wal; a kiedy W czerwcu roz-
kwit}y r6ze, odby} pierwsza
przechadzke pc okolicy.
JUL oddawna matka Tay-
flor oczekiwa}a zupe}nego
.wyzdrowienia Benjamin., ably
go odwiezc do Filadelfii,
gdzie miano mu zdja6 kata-
rakte, zas}aniajaca wzrok je-
|go. Wypytywa}a sic wszy'
stkich z%najomych Q to, cze"
|go potrzeba PREY o~dbywaniu
tel trudnej operacyi. Wre-
szcie pare dni pc ~pierwszej
lego przechadzce, przygoto-
wszystko do podr6zy,
oznajmi}a ociemnia}emu chic
pcu, ze zawiezie go do "a
k}adu leczniczego. Ma te via
domo6c radoS6 ogarne1a
serce Benjamin., wierzy}
BOWEN mocno, ze zas}ona,.
|od tax dawda ~zakrywajaca
wzrok jego, usunieta wresz-
Gle zostanie; re zn6w vi rzy
ten piekny SWAT, s1once,
gwiazdy i tych dobryce lu-
|dzi, ~aprzedewszystkiem uko-
chana swa make i drogiego
brata. Radosc jego W zupe1-
|.nosci podzielal brat jego To-
masz, ale SERGE matki trapif
niepok6j wewnetrzny, DO VIE
|dzia1a, re ME kazda, chocby
najzreczniej rekami odbyta
operacya, " zupe}nosci sic
udaje. z bijacem vice screen
postepowali .wszyscy troje do
stacyi kolei prowadzacej do
Filadelfii. Coz bylby da1 "a
to Tomasz, gdyby wolno mu
byto towarzyszyt bratu, ale
.%obowiazek ma to ME pozwa-
la}.
Kiedy ruszy} pociag, VIC
.zacy Benjamin. 2 matka,
stall jeszcze diugo,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23

checks, counterfeit stocks and bonds,
and this for gain of less than millionss
and when detection was probable All
these arc criminal offenses and their
detection is sure to bring disgrace ana
state prison. Yet members Of this ex-
change desperate enough to take the
chance, when confronted with loss of
fortune and open bankruptcy have al
ways been found with nerve enough
10 attempt the crimes. | repeat that
there are at all times exchange mem
bers who will commit any crime, barr
ing, perhaps, murder to gain millions.
That you may see that my successors
viii surely come from your midst from
time to time during the future exist
cnce of the exchange, will enumerate
the different classes Of members who
will follow in my footsteps:
First, the IN God We Trust
schemer who is of the System type,
but who is outside the magic circle A
man of this class will reason: / know
scores of men, who stand Shigh on the
Street and in the social world, who
have tens of millions shat they have
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23

wealth. You who are turning over in
your minds the consideration that your
great body can make new rules to
render my discovery imperative, are
dealing with a shadow. There is 20
rule or device that can prevent its
working. There are 1000 seats in the
New York stock exchange. They are
worth to-day $95. GOO apiece, or $685.,
100000 in all. Their value is due to
the fact that this exchange daas9 in
between one and three million shares
a day. Were any attempt made to
prevent the operation Of my invention,
transactions would because Of such
attempt drop to five or ten thousand
shares per day, or to such transactions
as represented stock that will be actu-
ally delivered and actually paid for
To make my invention useless it must
be made impossible to buy or sell the
same share of stock more, than once
at one session, and short selling which
is now as you know, the foundation Of
the modern stock-gambling structure,
must likewise be made impossible If
this could be done the $4,000, 900
worth of seats in the exchange would
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23

sun SrowI rose from the gam
blers. RcGert BROMLEY glared down
his defiance.
Let me show you the impossibflity
of preventing in the future anyone-s
doing what | have done to you SO
many times during the past five years.
All the capital required to work my
invention is nerve and desperation, or
nerve without desperation. 1t is well
known to you that there are at all
times exchange members who will
commit any crime, barring, perhaps,
murder, to gain millions. Your mem
bers have from time to time shown
nerve or desperation enough to embez-
zle, raise certificates, give bogus
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23
FRIDAY THE 18th

Men of Wall street, it is writ in the
books OF the ancients that every evil
contains within itself a cure or a de-
stroyer. l do not pretend that what
am revealing to you is to you cure
for this hideous evil, but l do say that
what l am giving you is a destroyer
for it. and that while it will be to the
world a cure, it may leave you in a
more fiery hell than the one of which
you now feel the flames. do not care
if it does. When l am through, any
member of the New York stock ex-
change who feels the iron in his soul
can get instant revenge and unlimited
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23
RAILROAD
pm N SYL VANIA
Bulletin
THE CALL OF TIE SEA.
The water is fine; come inl"

The fine nl'
This the call of the invitation Old Neptune
the delight of his distinct each the
the chain of shore the wodhe wavahed New
Jersey
Gay City, witchng
of its Sea Island smaller
Asbury Park and Branch shades
bllows-each the call young old
These within every section
New York New Maryland Delaware by the fine
Pennsylvania Railroad through
from North South West Philadelphia
Atlantic Wharf,
Station the Delaware River Bridge ala May Wildwood
The fine by the Pennsylvania Rail
between Philadelphia Ebeon Aenhu
Grove
the casual the daily
with liberal limits obtained
these popular places reasonably enabling all
the need of change for recreation by the
Full details time obtained Ticket Agents
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23
THE CUMBERLAND
BREWING CO.,
LOOK FOR this
Notice.

y To those interested in the cemetery
at Falling Water church.
There will be meeting for cleaning
up the grounds &c. Wednesday, Aug.
IA and you are hereby invited to come
Keep Your End Up. Bright and early.
Committee.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23

filched by System tricks, if not by
legal crimes If | perform this trick
of Brownley's, the trick of selling
short until panic is produced, shall
make millions and none will be the
wiser For all I know, many of the
multi-millionaires whom have seen
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23

be worth less than five millions, and.
what is of far gr .ater import to all
the people, the financial world would
be revolutionized. Men Of Wall street,
do not fool yourselves. My invention
is sure destroyer of the greatest
lcursa s. - world. Safeguarding.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23

l. sl Continued on 9th pa5e)
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
MARRY, SWITCH AND ALL.
Bridegroom Not Fooled by 5ashfuI
Story Told Him Close to Altar.

1ridearOom Not Fooled by 6ashfuI
Story Told Him Close to Altar.
At Kingston a wedding was almost
spoiled recently by the desire Of q
young woman to keep nothing back
from her lover, says a Washington (0)
special dispatch to the Cleveland Plain
Dealer The time was set for the
wedding, and the young woman said
to her intended: "John, desire to be
frank with you and tell you all before
we get marie |, so that you cannot
blame me for keeping anything back.
have something to tell you, but l
hate to-"
"What is 1t, MaryY
"0h, can't tell! l hate to tell you"
BY this time the groom to be was
becoming greatly worried, and he Inn
agined there was something awful for
him to learn that might make It nee
essary for the engagement to be
broken of.
"Well, but you must tell me right
away. What on earth Is 1t, Maryp
"If / must tell you, John, reckon
this is the time to do 1t, as feel that
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

way possible" said Ready Kenehan.
@DenveF hOrseshoers are the best ana
most scientific workers in the trade In
the world, and they became 30 by edu-
eating themselves In the very things
that are proposed In the new course at
Fort Collins We conduct our own
school in equine anatomy every win
ter, and am ready to wager that we
have farrierB in Denver who cannot
be excelled in any city in the world.
That II saying a good deal, but know
what am talking about. It II aston
ishlng how little horsemen know about
the care Of the feet Of their animals.
Most OF them seem to think that any
one can nail ON q shoe and that IL all
there In to It, More horses are ruined
by poor shooting than in any other
way. That h a strong statement. but
II n true.
"A few OF as In Denver had been
trying to have some restrictions placed
upon unscientific farriers In Colorado.
We had q law passed providing for
board Of examiners and preventing any
blacksmith from practicing farriery
unless qualified. That law ID dead
letter because the horsemen Of the
state will not assist us. They regard
q as an attempt TO form a horseshoe
trust As a result they continue ruin
ing their horses with cheap black
umithing and imagine that they are
saving money. The proposed course
% Fort Collins II a step in the right
direction. II will enable a few horse
men at least to understand the neces-
sity of practical and scientific farriery.
Such a movement should have the &C
tive support OF every h0rseman and
every humane man in the country"
Secretary Wilson OF the department
Of agriculture when in Denver a few
weeks ago was informed regarding the
new departure at Fort Collins and
gave the plan his heartiest approval.
1T IL just what we have been need
Ing" said he. land IL you can turn out
some educated farriers the United
States government will be glad TO en-
gage them all at good salaries, for the
loas OF horses because OF poor shooting
is becoming a most serious item In the
cavalry service and in other branches
Of the government that use horses"
The new course will be under the
direction OF Professor Lawrence Of
the medical department at the college
and DIR. George II. Glover. professor
Of veterinary science. and DIR. Charles
q. Lamb. state veterinarian and lee
turer at the Agricultural college veter-
mary school. viii assist Prominent
Denver farriers viii take an interest
and viii assist with lectures and dem
constructions. Since the announcement Of
the new course other agricultural col
lo@ea are taking notice. and Dean Car
lyio h flooded with letters asking for
particulars.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
SCHOOL OF FARRIERY.
HsrseshOeinC to Be Taught at
Fort Collins, Colo.
MANY APPROVE or THE PLAN.

Union Horssshoers Of Denver VIII In
dorss Il In Every Way Possible.
Ns~ Department. to De Part Of the
Course 81 the state Agricultural
College.
Colorado is to inaugurate a new
school OF applied science, that Of far
risry, or horseshoeing, says a Denver
dispatch 70 the New York Herald. A
bulletin Ia out announcing the opening
Of the first term In this new course at
Fort Collins on Nov. /. 1t IL to be q
I'VE month course leading TO a certiA-
cate. " H. Grub OF Carbonate, a
member OF the state board OF agricul-
ture and an old blacksmith and far
Fier, Ia responsible for this new de-
paFtment He VIII have the backing
81 the Horseshoers' union OF Denver,
and the indications are that the new
course win be exceedingly popular.
Mr.. Grub has been consulting with
Ready Kenehan, secretary Of the In
tarnational Journeyman HorseshoeFB'
association. All are exceedingly en-
thuslastic over the new course and
predict great things for IT,
'@The horse's foot IL the most impoF-
tant part Of the animal" said Mr.
0rubb. ''Tho care Of that foot IA high
" important, and the blacksmith who
shoes the horse has II IN his power to
either ruin the horse or make Il q
valuable and long service animal. II
" necessary that the farrier know
what be % about when be attempts Ia
nail a shoe to the horses foot he
must be familiar with the anatomy Of
the horses foot and have a general
knowledge Of the anatomy Of the an
kmal Al far as I know, we have nc
Bchooi m America where this IL taught
70 any but veterinarians.
1--WE propose to make Il part Of our
course ct the Agricultural college. with
the idea that we win enable our farm
err and stockmen 70 understand how
the horses foot should be shod and
cared for, and those who desire 20 en-
bark professionally In the business eau
here gain the foundation which. with
practical experience. viii enable them
10 do scientific work.
'srhe course WIN be very practical
We have but few textbooks, and the
students win be taught by lectures and
practical demonstrations In the shop
The construction and anatomy Of thu
foot win be explained and students
viii be taught how to make shoes and
AZ them. believe that the course vii
b practicaEand h sure TO become pop
ular with our students"
Tho union hOFsoahoem OF Denver
VIII indorae the new plan in every
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
OFF TO HUNT BY BALLOON.

Fronehman Makes First Step Toward
Domeotleation OF the Airship.
A few years ago a New York artist
who was credited with being old fash
toned and unprogressive used to look
out Of his studio window, below Fifty
ninth street, and say that 1t would be
only a little while before people
stepped out Of windows into airships
to make calls. France, at any rate,
win fulfill the prophecy soon at ths
rate Of progress she Is making, says
special cable dispatch from Paris to
the New York Sun.
Perhaps not the most spectacular
but certainly the most elegant use 80
far made of an airship was by M.
Deutsch de la Meurthe, who invited a
number Of his friends to hunt on his
estate. He fixed a rendezvous and
said he would arrive there by balloon.
The guests assembled at the appoint
ed hour and saw a balloon approach
Ing. When 1t arrived over the rendez-
vous It descended easily. and M.
Deutsch, attired In hunting costume.
dismOunted. The balloon, in charge Of
his engineers, then reascended amid
enthusiastic acclamations.
Some time later word came to the
hunting party that the airship had re-
turned safely to its point Of original
| N0po pf11Ha
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
Mark Twain to the President.

Mark Twain to the President.
[lIote. MARK Twain declines to pilot the
steamboat which will take President
Roosevelt down the Mlssissippi.l
I'm asked to steer that boat Of yours,
Theodore-oh, Theodore!
Between the Mississippi shores,
Theodore-oh. Theodorel
But hear me now before you go:
] shall not do II II know
Myself, because I'll have no show,
Theodore-oh, Theodorel
When at the wheel to steer I stand,
Theodore-oh, Theodorel
YOu'u butt In there to take a hand.
Theodore-oh. TheodorA
Youth bang that wheel around nke-well.
You'll bang It as 1 cannot tell,
And can only stand and yell,
Theodore-oh, Theodorel
II I should say to you: Get out,
Theodore-oh, Theodorel
You do not know what you're about.
Theodore-oh. Theodorel"
You'd gaze upon me fierce and glum;
You'd think that was going some
And say 1 was liar. by gum,
Theodore-oh. Theodorel
Nay, nay! No plotting for me,
Theodore-oh, Theodorel
On board of any craft with thee,
Theodore-oh, TheodoreI
I'm rather old and on the shelf;
do not care for fame and pelf-
Say, steer the darned old boat yNurBelf.
Theodore-oh, Theodorel
w. J. hampton in New York World
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
UNCLE SAM A JOB GETTER.
New Bureau to obtain Work For Both
Americans and immigrants.

NOM nufo0u 70 ODNAiu Nu0IA TIT 3&est
Americans and Immigrants.
According to Secretary OF Com
merce Oscar s. straus, the division OF
information newly established In his
department is to be much more far
reaching instrument than has been
supposed. 1t Is not merely to aid In
the distribution Of immigrants, but 10
serve as a sort Of government employ
ment bureau for American working
men.
Mr.. Straus' plans contemplate not
merely the furnishing to worklngmen
as we'll as immigrants Of information
about where employment may be OBJ
tanned, but the actual obtaining for
them Of a promise Of employment be-
fore they leave one part OF the cOun-
try for another. Hitherto It has been
understood that this new bureau was
to serve only as a means for supplying
immigrants with information.
'The last congress-" said the secre-
tary to the New York Times Washing
ton correspondent the other day, PRO
vided for division OF information In
connection with the bureau Of immi-
grafton. put at the head Of this divi-
sion one OF the most respected labor
men in the country. Terence v. Pow
DERBY. a man of broad experience and
great ability.
ut Ia my hope to make this division
really helpful to labor in general in
placing such information before not
only the immigrants, but the laboring
men throughout the country, as will
enable them TO supply the demand for
remunerative labor in every part Of
the country.
II hope the division will be kind OF
clearing house, so that the wage earn
or may obtain definite employment be-
fore moving from one section of the
country to the other"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

you should know all about 1t before
we get married. For some time have
been thinking that It was my duty TO
tell you that / wear q switch"
The news was not 30 terrible as John
had imagined, but he asked, What DO
yOu want to do-break the engage
mantP' They talked the matter over
and concluded to get married, switch
or no switch, and they did.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

"When the president comes" said the
canebreak bear. "we'll play dead"
"Don't try itp' said the wildcat He's
down on the nature fakirs, and he'll
skin you alivep-Atlanta Constitution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
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