davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-23

the greater his necessity To srag.
Eerato his royal mAs<sr-or mlstress
TO others and 10 himself.
Dominick forged on: "somcbodys
GOT 70 lead and the leaders GOT 10 be
obeysd. Otherwise what becsmes Of
his partyf Why. u soss 70 hell. and
we've got anaschy.
This vas tsrse. pointed. plausible
tho stsseotyped machine" arsument
! nodded smphaticaiiy.
Ben Cas-" he proceeded. believes
In discipline and organization ana
leadership only vbss they've elected
him 70 n fat Job. He wants 70 use
tho party. but whom tho party wants
servics In return. up goes Mr.. Cas-
anout and tail. and on he lopes. Hes
vhatI call q cast iron" I shaii omit
the vigorous phrase wherein he sum.
married Cass. His vocabulary was
not large; he therefore frequently 70
sorted 20 the garbage barrel and the
muck heap for missiles.
I showed In my face my scorn for
tho cass sort OF sslnshness and In.
subordination. The leader has ALI
tho strings in his hand" said I. Hes
the only one whs can Judge what
must be done. He must DO trusted
and obeyed."
Il zee you've got the right stun In
you. ysung man." said Domlnick.
heartily. so you want the jobi"
! hesitated--I was thinking OF him.
OF his bcsuL tyranny. and Of my salf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-23

prize-fighter, thence into saloon keep
er. It was as saloon.keeper that he
founded and built his power, made
himself the local middleman between
our two great political factors. those
who buy and break laws and those
who aid and abet the lawlessness by
selling themselves as voters or as Of
fee holders.
Dominick had fixed his eyes upon
his sarsaparilla He frowned saw
agely into its pale brown foam when
he realized THAT purposed to force
him TO speak first. His voice was
ominously surly as he shifted his
cigar to say: well, young fellow,
what can | do for your"
Mr.. Fessenden told me you want,
cd to see me-" said |.
He didn't say nothing OF the sort"
growled Dominlck. I've knowed
Buck IL years. and he amt no
liar"
flushed and glanced at the distin-
guished company silently waiting to
return to the royal presence. Surely.
II these eminent fellow citizens OF
mine endured this insulting monarch,
could. the youthful. the obscure.
the dependent Said 1: Perhaps
did not express myself quite accurate
ly. Fessenden told me you were
considering making me your candi-
date for county prosecutor. and sug.
gested that | call and see you"
Dominicy gave CLEAN and
grunt like a hog that had been fat
tered with rough scratching OF its
hide. But he answered: Il don't
give no nominations. That's the
province OF the party. young man"
But you are the party" was my
reply. At the time / was not con-
scious that | had thus easily dropped
down among the hidescratchers. I
assured myself that I was simply stat.
Ing the truth and ignored the fact
that telling the truth can be the most
degrading sycophancy. and the sub
test and for that reason the most
shameless. lying.
well. guess I've got a little some
thing TO say about the party" ne con-
cluded. Us young fellows that are
active In politics like TO soc young
fellows pushed TO the front A good
many OF US boys Amt stuck on Ben
cass-he's too stuck on himself He's
getting out OF touch with the com.
mon people. and Is boot-licking In
with the swells up town. So when
heard you wanted the nomination for
prosecutor. told Buck 70 trot you
round and let us look you over. Good
party mani"
"Yes-and my father and GRANDPA
ther before me-"
NO reform germs in your sys
tenn"
i laughed-I was really amused.
such relief was Il 20 see a CLEAN of
pleasantly In that pernicious mass.
I'm not better than my party" said I,
and I don't desert II just because Il
doesn't happen TO DO everything &C
oording to my notions"
That's right" said Dominiok. fall
Ing naturally into the role Of political
schoolmAster. There Amt no govern.
msnt without responsibility. and there
Amt no responsibility without organ
nation. and there Amt no organira.
ton without men willing TO sink their
differences" He paused.
l looked my admirstion-I was
grateful TO him for this chance 10
think him az intellect Who likes
To admit that he bows bsfors q mere
brute' The compulsory courtiers OF
q deputy may possibly and In part tell
the truth about him. amer they are
safe: but was there ever a volun. /
tary courter whose opinion OF his
monarch could be beHevedT Ths
more distinguished the oourtler
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
By Sc w ELL FORD
Drawings by F. Vaux Wilson

And I've brought out bottle of your favorite
old TlPpecanoe bourbon, uncle" says Chandler,
openln up the bag and prOduCin' quart size with
a funny label on it. Il propose, sir" he goes on,
that we pull the cork and drink to your health"
Say, you should have the change in Uncle
Lyman 5 deep set eyes his fingers closes around
the neck of that bottle and he holds it up to the
light.
Sixty-four TpPecanoe That is correct, Chand-
Ter, says he, pattn the label Why, haven't
tasted that slnCe-Chandler, my boy, would you
mind turning the key in that door,"
Who 1t was he was barrin' out he didn't say; but
It wa mt until the door locked and the shades
pulled that the glasses produced and they goes
through the ceremony. That's what it was, a
mony Not bein in on the proceedin'S, | sets back
in the shadow and watches.
Must have been more less kick to that old juice
for after Uncle Lyman had put away three or fou1
fingers he straighens up his shoulders lights cigar
and begins to rambe on about old times like this
was family reunion. He has good deal to say
about Elvira, and how she looked when they was
first married, and how chummy they'd always been.
She was the most charming a man
had for wife, Chandler" says he and that is why
It Is my duty and pleasure to stay here where | can
see her at times.
See her. says Chandler "Why-why, what
do you mean by that Uncle LYMAN"
Then, just straight if he'd been tellin' of
visit from some of the neghbors the old Judge goes
tell how the spook of his dear departed had got
into the habit of pawn midnight calls about once
month. Honest, he was calm about It, and seems
pleased over breakin the news to Chandler that
you'd almost think he tellin' somethn that
really
l could see Chandler was all cut up at fndin' the
old boy gone nutty all at once; but he humors
him along and asks for details. Where did he usually
see Aunt Elvira' And was he sure 1t was her!
Uncle Lyman gets real eloquent then OF course II
was his dear Elvira,-her figure her hair, even the
way she had of holdIn her head.
The place she always appears was in the long hall
way up stairs, the one leadin from the new into
the main part Of the old buIdn No, She never
stopped long enough for him TO swap conversation
or ask her how She liked the climate where She was
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

CHAIR, readln' And say, lcaVln 0ut the slump 70
his shoulders, and the ragged growth Of white hair
on his face and head he a fine lookin' old relic.
You could easy see he'd been a sport in his day.
But he acts like he doped. He don't
take any notice Of me al all and not such a whole
lot of Chandler either l. Wa MT until he'd been
minded that this was his birthday, and that We
come out to cheer HIM up q bit, that he seemed 20
shake his trance at all
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

he's grumbled some and took
off the chain. he seems mighty
surprised when | trails in too.
The Judge doesn't care TO re-
ceive strangers, Mr. Chandler, "
says he.
Perhaps YOU viii allow my
uncle 10 decide that for HIM
self. saws Chandler, real crisp
Now VIII YOU say dada for
papa. eh, Fickett?" SAYS |, Just
bv way OF shown l want
crushed.
As a matter Of fact, the old
gent didn't have a word to say
one way or the other, and by
the hay look in his eyes |
doubt If he knew whether there
was two Of US or only one We
finds him somewhere IN the back
Of the house in a kind Of study
room. slttin' in q big Morris
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

If it only a one-night stand and there's likely
be need Of peace promoter among the hired
help says |, you can count me in
oh really May l." says Chandler.
Grateful? Say, il pleasure to do things for some
folks, and while general thing woudn t jump at
the chance of passn the compliments of the season
some grumpy old duck | d never seen, looks this
as kind Of innocent excursion. We starts off that
evenin real cheerful, a White Plains local Chand
Ter dom his best to be agreeable, and at the
time tryin' to post on what | was up against
You'll find it rather a gloomy place in which to
pass the night. says he and our reception Is quite
apt to be far from gracious
Guess | can stand the gloom you can, says |,
and for pushin in past a stony stare, that all
up TO YOU.
Well, he hadn't overstated the facts any when he
said it a gloomy place. Com up the front drive
was Ike rIdin through a tunnel from the trees that
shut It in; and although II was long after dark when
we lands on the door mat, there wasn't a light
shown anywhere in front But after we has ham,
mered the panels and rung the bell for awhile
hears some one comm. The gas IS lighted in the
hall and the door IS swung open the length OF
tramp chain.
That's Fickettl' whispers Chandler.
Maybe YOU never q toad with side whlskerS.
Well neither did |; but if ever do II say, Hello,
Fickett!" His face had that dead white look; and
the pop eyes. and the wide mouth and the tubby
shape around the middle finishes of the likeness.
He'd look real cute says I,-"under a cab
bage leaf
Pickett, he squns out into the dark and sees
Chander but | reckon he overlooks me, for after
tr~---- l.si ono md -TiL-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

relation. Accordin' to Chambers notion,
the least he could do was TO look the old
gent up once year, on his birthday,
whether he was welcome or not. Near as
| could figure out, he want welcome at
all, and this year Uncle Lyman had took
pains to send word in advance that he
needn't come.
That is due to Fickett's influence,
says he.
Flckett's a chum of his, eh?" says l.
Chandler flushes up and makes a face
like he d tasted something bad Pickett
IS merely his old butler" says he, who
seems to have developed strong dislike
for me"
Kind of bosses the old man around,
does he?" says l.
Chandler admits that he does More'n
that, he lets out that he's almost afraid of
Pickett himself. But he's bound to go out
and pay the birthday visit, meanin to
make one last try at inducin' Uncle Ly
man to give up the hermit act and come
back to town, where he can live decent
and comfortable on the whackin big in
come that keeps rollin' in from his real
estate investments.
Il wish, though" " says Chandler, Il
could have the company of some one on
whom | could rely; some one like and
then his eyes rolls toward me.
Say, 1t was a bouquet | couldn't dodge.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

a But DO get messages from her SAYS he
Messages saws Chandler Through whom"
Uncle LYMAN squirus Il little uneasy IN his chair,
As he didn't want 20 give up; but at last he puts
his hand up 10 his mouth and whispers, Fickctt.'
"Oh'" saws Chandler, like he'd seen light
soon after that leaves the old Judge and rings
up F,ckctt 10 show u- our rooms And say. l takes
another close look at thu, gent who had The Marc nj
company skinned 70 death the wireless bus.-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
DLAMED if l know
Ii what there Is about

ID what there Is about
this physical cul-
ture business that is
s. much different from
other lines; but it seems
Ike when a man comes
- here, and | start in to
renew his red corpuscles
and take the dark brown
spots off his liver. he
begins TO get conhden-
tai. Do they tell their
troubles to the dentist.
Or the man in the cigar
store, or the old family
doctor? Oh, no; they
rnloads EN- on Shorty
McCabe, and before |
Can duck I'm ali tangled
up IN some fool stunt or
other that | wouldn't
have run into by myself
= a thousand years.
But / could see right
away there wouldn't be
any Of that kind Of non
sense from Chandler
Pullen The minute he
drifts in here, with a card
from PinCkney, and |
looks him over, | sizes
him up as one Of these
ar tight aristocrats,
that 5 so skittish about
nentionin' their private
affairs they don't even
let on when the house
, Ea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
Gas ffatt Aoblf.
@etpaIttee tltnspdIsuMe Int 8etttebe oes
BtttSbnreer Gtabltperfe.

YtttapMFDer $I0Utrperte.
I'm bic Soften Der Yrobuttipr 5es
@tabls um et1i9e Gents pro Sonne
n~erringern 3u tDnnen, perben benz
nG9ft in ben Gabrifanlagen Der uniteb
States Steel Corporation in pittsz
burg, 3d., rteue Maf9tnen i'm Wert6e
BON Milipnen BON Dollars etngefibrt
unb seger 100 8etriebsmai9inen gum
alien @ifen s~etpprfen perben. I'm bic
Geform bur93nfii6ren, perben bprz
ousii9tlt9 apet bts brei Sabre erforz
berli9 fem. ober bdB tie fomren muB,
TIT bur4 Grperimente ii9er geftelt,
pelde in Der GbgarzSbompfonzNnz
lase ber &orporotion In 8rabbod auss
gefiibrt tpurben unb BET benen es fid
barum banbelte. bic 8oblen in threr
@ertpenbung als 9ei5matertal bur9
@as gu erfeber nnb 3par bur9 @as.
tpel4es aus ben 9o9Ofen geponnen
tpirb.
4uf 9rnnb Der ertpGbnten @rperts
mente lit bic untteb States Steel gors
poration gu benz gntf9luB gelangt,
nit Der Reform fofort tn alien tbren
Sabrttanlagen por5ugeben unb iiberua
Observation-Disclosures 10 f9neG etnau@
fibren, als fie ii9 berftelen ldffen. Sn
GarD, Snb., no cine nelie 5abrtfanlage
errt9tet tptrb, rerben 20 Der neuer
8etrtebsmd59inen ober mebr etngez
fibrt unb bic 9o90fen in Der seba4@
ten Weife benubt nerben. 0iefe 8ez
trtebsmaf9inen tperben benz 8erne6s
men mad ettpa $4,000 per Stid
toften, 10 bab bic Soften ibrer @tns
fibruns in biefer etnen SabritanIage
ALIEN iid auf etfpa 100000 ftelz
len. Mbsefeben bdbpn tperben au9
nod getpaltise Soften bur9 bic Mnz
lesung zines tpeitper5tpeigten @nitems
bon @iefenrD6ren entiteben, in nell
den bas @as BON ben 9o90fen mad
benz Gatherings Npparat g~eleitet tpirb,
ebe es fir bic getriebsmaf1inen CUR
@ertpenbung fpmmt.
Sobalb fi9 bas neue @bitem bur9z
fibren ldBt, tpifb our 5ei5uns Der
8etriebsmaf9inen MIR nod @as be-
nuBt iperben, 0abur9 fommt Der
monatlide 9ebarf an &p6len i'm Be-
TRACE bon 10000 Bis 10000 Sonnen
in @e9fau, pel9e gegenpdrti9 neben
benz Gas per6rau6t mtrbsn.
&o6len nerben iiber6aupt ni6t me6r
gebrau4t merben, benn fortan tpirb
bds Gas, pelhes aus ben 9p90fen
%eetponnen nirb. ~geldutert bur9 Die
Reinigunesz @pparate, pel6e in bas
rieiise HObrenfpftem eingsfdaltet. in
ben @Dlinbern riefi9er 8etriebsmaI4is
men CUR GrplOiion gebro4t perben uno
bur9 umfebune in elettrif9e &raft
bic gepaltigen S9ienenfabrifen be-
treiben. Iuf fol4e 8eiie itelt ii4
bic @%epinnung. ieber Spnne gtabl INN
eintge Gents biliger unb man er5ielt
baburd ben @Ortbeil auf benz DART,
auf nel6en es BET benz eroBen Rez
formtpert dbqefehen lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
Gine merfmirbisc Gmtideibans.

Cine eigentiimlide 0a6riat fommt
aus San SranciSco. 8ei Dem oorti=
gen 8unoesanpalt rei6ten fiir5lid
mebrere Snoier, g%ingeborene bon
8ritiid Sitinoien, @eiude Inn Or
laneung oes 8iirgerre6ts elm. Der
8unoesanpol mar ieiner Code nidt
gemiB, oh oieie 2erte 8iirger tper6en
fonnten, unb er ipanote li6 oesboIb
nit elmer oiesbe3iigIi1en 6rage an
ben @eneralanDalt. @eneraIanmalt
8onaparte antmortete aber oaraitf,
oaB Die betreffenoen 8nrgerredts-
Ipplifanten nidt als 8eiBe or,ge-
ieben peroen fonnten uno ooB es oes-
bolb fir iie audi ni9t moglth iei,
omerifanii6e 8iirger 5u peroen.
Das lit cine gang merfpiiroige
@ntiheioung. 60 biel mir piffen, lit
es ~nirgenomo IN ben NaturalttGtsge-
iesen Der Ser. Staoten eeiagt oaB
Die Observation-Disclosures cine be-
itimmte Sautfarbe bqben miiiien ooer
gar bob Tie aae @eibe fem miilien.
Die ein3ige geidrdnfung In 8e3ug
auf &aiie uno 4bitammung, fpel6e
oieie @eiese Der aufnabme in ben
8iirgerberbano auferlegen, lit Die Be
itinmung, ooB fem gbineie giirger
meroeR oarf. Sm ltebrigen aber ftebt
Die 3ulaiiung, iobiel mir piiieL Sc
benz frei. @eneralantpalt 8onaparte
bot nit ieiner Gntideibune einen
gar5 neuen 8ee eingeidIagen, Der
aber unierer Weinune nab ben ee-
iesliden 8eitimrfiuneen brett ent-
ge%genlauft.
0omit moaen mir ni9t iager, oaB
ieine @bii6t niht cine quite iei. @ir
lino aud Der &nii6t, Dob Rs iebr
piel better fem miirbe, penn MIR
WeiBe ginmonoerer noturaliiiert per-
ben fonnten, baben mir bod i6on
genug an Der 2oft 81 traget Die
mir NIT unieren ihipor3en @ingebo-
renen berum3ui6leppen boben. llno
benen miiiien mir ia leioer oas 8iir.
eerre6t 5u9eiteben. Aber mir bestpei-
feln Oh iif Dies mo9li6 MAIDEN Iai-
len miro. Sn ben Natitroliiations-
geieben lit nifts, poraitf mir BEL Ell
ner oerartigen Stellunguobme fiBer
fonnten. ltno 10 fiirhten mir Dem
and, oaB Die @ntiheioung gonopor-
tes, menn es 81 elmer geridtlider
8riifung fommt, nidt aufreht erbol.
ten meroen fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
gmpfoblem bout gpants.

D9ie popularite Meoi5in in Otiego
@ountp uno Der bette Sreuno meiner
Samilie," i9reibt @m. sc. 9ies,
Serausgeber oesu Stieeo Sournal",
@%ilbertsbile, %. g., lift Or. Sings
Neue @nt0edung. Sic bot ii1 als
unfeblbare Sur fir Sulten uno @r-
fdltung erpieien uno madt furaen
BroaeB 0amit. @ir baIten es INNER
als oas Bette fir 2ungert- uno Sails
fronfbeiten." @arantiert gu beilen
bon &oolpb 9reiB uno 81. Gobn &
60. 8reis so Gents uno $1.0O.
Bro6eflai6e frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
SnternatiOnalcr Sanitats- 9OSer,

Or. s. IS. 8ilen ser 8or1tono
oes 6emii6en Bureaus oes @derbalt=
9epartements, tit BON ieiner Stuoien-
ret1e nod europa 5uriidgefebrt. 9as
Stootsoepartement bot Ben etpas
errotli6 ongelegten Gbemtfus Snfel
Sam's nit @mpfeblltngen o~ltsgeltat=
tef, pel6e Tim, iotpeit es itd 1tr1 Die
Sommlung bon 9oten fir oie in
oortigen 2Gnoern beIte6enoen Gor=
i6riften uno @inridtungen CUR Ser
biitung Ser gerfali6ung BON 0ab-
r1ngsmitteln uno 9rog1ten banoeIt,
a1e Siirea 0ffneten. Or. 8ilep lit
bon Dem grgebnis ieiner 5tuoienreiie
in bobem 9rooe befrieoigt, mentl er
altd in oer Solge mobri6einlid Die
fiibne 8eboupt1ng oufte1en mag,
bob nuf 6iefem @ebiete Die Ser. Stoa=
ten an Ser Spite Ser 3~ipililation
mori6ieren, SIM Stoosoepartement
tragt mon iid iogor nit ser Soft
nurg, ooB Or. @ilep's G~ntien6ung
nod europa Sen @n1toB eeben piro
5nr S6offun9 internationaler 8e=
|ltlmmungen biniidtli6 Der 8erfGI-
ifu1a bon Robrungsmitteln uno
9roolten, unb es lit bie &eoe oopo11,
einen oieiem 3mede oienenoen &on-
greB bier, 8. +. in ben Ser. Staoten,
etn5lberufen.
@enu NIT ~lei1ter neuelten Sprib=
tour na6 europa Or. @ilep Dies err
rei6t batte, fonnten ibm biele hinge
reimtbeiten nno Seitenipriinge Der
5ieben tperoen. Ser @eoanfe inter
national eiiltieer 0ormen, nod mel
6en Ndbrungs= uno @enuBnitteI aIs
berfali6t ongeieben uno bebanoelt
per6en io1en, lit iibrtgens feines-
tpegs neil, fonoern tpltrbe in europa
i6on Dor Sobren angeregt uno bat
ou6, aaeroin9S nnr in 5orm prioo=
ter, a6er BON BEN &egierungen oner-
fainter Snitftute feite Sormen onee=
nom11en.
Sci DEM Observation-Disclosures
5miiden europoii6en 2dnoern mafte
ii6 5uerit Die Geri6ieoenbeit ser Muf
faiiune uno 8~eitimmungen binii6t=
lid Der gerfalidune bon 0abrungs-
mitteln fir Die Nabrungsmittel SSn-
ouitrien bernerfIi6 uno es bil6ete iih
Die europaii6e 5ooeration ser per-
m%onenteu hprniIrheu @nntrn0p" mel
der bisber england, Seiterrei9,
5ranfreid uno &olano beigetreten
iino, Ser 3med oieier 8~ereinieung
tit a1gemein giiltige, bon BEN gum
geborigen 2dnoer1t amer
fannie Stanoaros fir refine Nab=
u1b Droguen 8u i9of=
fen nno 8pii6en ben amtli1en &on<
troaiteaen einen ~itGnbigen 8erfebr
lno austm1i6 bon 9eobo6tungsre=
i~ultoten ber5uiteaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23

= Ser @bepertrag lift oft oas Elm.
5ioe y8ertr1glide" in mander Che.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
Staat Sbio, o,
2ucaS Geuntb, SO.

Sf1dt S9tp, LoIeop,
2ucas gsuntb, SO.
Srdnf s. gbeneb bef9B5rt, baB er
Der dItere 8artner ber Sirnia S. s. gbeneb
unb Go. TT, tpeI6e @ef9dfte In Der Stabt
ToIeoo. In obeneeranntem sountb .unb Gtaate.
tbut, unb baB beiagte Sirara Die Sunrre bon
etnbnnbert 9oIIarf fir ieben San
bon &atarrb beaabIen mtrb. Der bur@ ben
Sebrau9 bon SaIIs @atarrbsaur ni9t
gebeiIt tpesben Tam.
Sranr 8. gbeneb.
ge.9tuoren bon mtr uno unter.
f6rieben In meiner @egenipart
ann 6. September u 8. 'e6.
SieeeI,
u. 90. @Ieafon, 5ffentIt9er gotar.
9nl's &atarrbSamr tuirs tnnerIi9 get1ont.
men un6 iuirft brett auf sas gIut unb Die
i3letnlieen SberfId6en bes Gbitens. 2aBt
@u6 3eusniffe fret sui@iden.
S. 8. gbeneb unb G., GoIebo, o.
8erfauft bon alien gpotbetern. 75c.
3aus SamtIiens9iue~ ftrb bic beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
eflfoBplserbrand, i'm sxabre 1905.

Quf ben &opf Der 8eo0lterung entz
fielen i'm Sabre 1908 in GroBbitans
MEN 1,23 Otter Dein, 123.42 Otter
Bier unb Alb Otter Gpiritupfen. Sn
Oeutfdlanb 7.31 Otter Dein, 129.43
Otter Bier unb $40 Otter Spirituo@
len. Sn 6rantrei9 1894 Otter @sin,
34.O6 Otter 9ier unb 6.22 Otter Spiz
rituo7en. SO tranten alio altobaltige
Getrdnfe 5ufammen: Der @ngIdnber
1879 Otter, Der 8eutf9e 1923 2ts
ter, Der Sran3ofs aber 1922 Otter.
Sn Seiterrei6 tamen auf ben Sopf
Der 8eOOlferung 1887 Otter @ein.
1854 Otter Bier unb 8 Otter Spiri>
tuofen. Sn Der S9pei5 43.14 2iter
@ein, 64.94 2iter Bier unb 4.59 2iisr
Spirituofen Tim Sabre 1904. Sn
Stalien "a Otter Mein, / Otter @ier
unb 0.95 Otter Spirituofsn unb in ZEN
Ger. Staten 1.59 Otter Wein, 1929
Otter Bier unb 5.72 Otter SpirituoIen.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05

destroyed the home of r. H. Cape
land, located four miles east of
city. The fire occurred on Tues
day morning of last week: 1t
started in back kitchen and Mr..
Copeland is unable to account for
it as there had been no fire in that
room all fall. Mrs. Copeland
saw the fire first and wakened Mr..
Copeland telling him that there
must be prairie fire near, the
house was so light. He got up
and found the place on fire. By
this time the fire had such a start
that they could do nothing but
get out what furniture and cloth
ing they could and the house was
soon in ruins. They lost consid-
cradle clothing, $50 in money and
other valuables. Mr.. and Mrs.
Copeland have lived here many
years and their host of friends
are very sorry indeed to see them
lose their home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05
SAFE BLOWERS
WERE IN MlN0T
ROBBERS ENTER OFFICE OF D. A. DIN
- ME AND SECURE OVER $500.

Minot, N. D., Nov. 30.-The
large safe in D. A. Dinnie's Office,
was burglarized last night, the
robbers securing 1888. When the
book-keeper opened the Office this
morning the safe was open and
the cash drawer unlocked, and on
examination it was found that all
of the currency which had been
left there at the time of closing
last night had been taken. Some
$25 in silver was not disturbed.
The robber entered through the
front door having a key for the
same, and it is evident that the
one turning the trick knew the
combination to the safe also car
ried a key to the money-drawer.
Sometime ago Mr.. Dinnie lost his
bunch Of keys, and although he
advertised for them and offered a
reward for their return, nothing
was ever heard of them. In all
probability the thief had this set
of keys and it was an easy matter
to enter the Office and rifle the
safe.
No clue was left for the police
to work upon, although every ef-
fort is being made to find a clue
and discover the guilty parties.
Mr.. Dinnie has offered cash re-
ward for the arrest and conviction
of the robber or robbers.