davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19
GurOpas erobte yrrsnanIiatt.
Bout 2anoe 5iterretdi an oeS Destpl
tie bon g1teu eerid,fef.

Bout &anSe stteoer5iterreida an ser DesipBes
tie boa gSten esri@tet.
0te neue, bonn 2anbe Nieber0iterrei1
erri9tete 9etl@ unb pfleseanftalt fit
SIRE 1T bic grDBte berartige Initalt
auf benz europdifden Sentiment. Der
8au TT iest ferttggei iteGt.
0ie Nnitalt erf9eint als eine fleine
@5tabt fir ii4. bic uuf einem ausse.
bebnten bon Walb umfGumten Wiefenz
plan an Der tpeftltden peripberie
8iens erridtet tpurbe. Sir ben 8au
bat bas 2anb cine @runbfldde bon
100000 Qudbratmeter (353.35
amerttantf9e Nder) ertporben. Das
bon fnb $4,000 Quobrotmeter NIT
Mauern urtb Gittern umseben. Der
&eft folI tiinfttsen @rpeiterungen bts<
men; ct bat aeer jest f9on bic @e.
itimmung, Der Nnitalt iebs tDrenbe
ober ldftige Na4barf9oft fsrnaubol>
ten. Nuf benz etnsefriebeien Roum
finb so 9ebdube erri9tet; "a bapon
ftnb &ranfenpabiIlons, bie onberen
beberbersen 8eamte, Nersts, Wirtb<
f4aftsperfonal ober iie btsnen .sefefl<
f9aftli9en unb experimentation 3pe.
den; 236 Selepbonitationen befinben
it9 tn Der gtnitalt. Bon bsr grSbe
bes Rompleres ma4t man fi9 cine
8orftellung, tDenn sefagt pirb, bab
etne eigene elettrifde Babn sebout
tptrb, bic bic entfernter selesenen pa>
Dtlons mitetndnber perbinbet. Die
4nftalt bat iebt etnen 8elegroum fiir
2200 Rranfe, bod TT BET Der QnIose
Der Wtrtbf4aftsrSume bic W5sli9s
tett elmer grpeiteruns ouf 400 YlGbe
borgefeben. Don einer befonbera bus
manen &iidii9tnabme auf bas @e.
miitb Der 4ranten aeigt bie 9batfa&e.
baB BET ber 4nlaee Der popillons bars
auf sea9tet tpurbe, baB BON iebem
Genfter etnes ieben @ebGubes aus ber
Bid entpeber auf ben umsrenSsnben
Mteneripalb ober auf bos Sdufermeer
ber Stabt frei TT. alu9 fiir abeatere
unb Ronaertporftslungen 1T esn eiges
ner @aum eef9affen tDorben.
Sn bauli9er 9init9t TT tpobl bie
Rir9e ber 2lnitalt bas intereTante{te
Dbett. @ie ipurbe no9 ben pIGnen
bon profeFor Otto Wosner IN sana
mobernem Stil erbaut. Die Miener
Seseffton unb bic tir9tt9en Gaftoren
trafen ft9 bd In benz Wuni9e, bic
moberne Runft aud tn ben Dienit ber
Reltstpn su ftellen. SIN 9erbfe b. :.
ion bie nene SrrenanftaIt er1ffuet
tperbe1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19

Sroians IN 9(merifo, tpel6e oes &C.
burtstagsftnoes geba6t boben.
= Ser San1burger 8oli5ei lit es
enoli9 gelunge1l Die bielen i'm Sofen-
be5irf por9efommenen &aube ollf51=
flaren. Seit Sabren tpurben i'm So
fen Sitter aller @rt 9eratbt, obne oaB
es gelungen tpare, Ser Cater bobboft
8lt meroen. DAB es fi9 Inn oos Srei=
ben elmer orgoniiirten &dltberbonoe
bonoelte, itono feit, ober ane @nitren-
gl1ngen bieie auf3ubeben, maren re-
iultotlos geblieben. geun lit es ge-
lnngen Die Siibrer unb cine gonae
&eibe Ser Weitglieoer Der 8anoe oing-
feit 5u MAIDEN. SIM gon5en ftno 33
Gerbaftungen borgenommen tpor6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19
Giitnbabn=6abrplau.
q. n. & u. 9. sabm

nSabb Grodet BUG mad Solfton, 4aIbefton
Beaumont unb Orange. abfabrt 8 libr abenos,
Infunft TBS ntorgens.
Wa8 aerrebire, abfabrt $50 r1oreens, sn.
funft bort 1t.so. abfabrt bon aerrbtue rbr
nabmtttnes. Gnfunft In san antontp 7.5o
nbenbs. gnr gau,ftusS nod aerrbtue: llbr
nafmittnss. afaGIobrt bon bart Montnas $50
morsens. anfunft In Sun antonto $50 NOR.
gems.
Rad5 Gnerc. goafum, 6ouIton, @aIbeftor,,
Gihbtnes, Rc6baIe. Cameron unb Eoco, 2lb,
tabrt s.46 eoruittaes, Gnfrnft 1lbr moreerts.
gsa4 8eebiue, Corpus gbriitt, MIice, Matbts,
aranfas 9saB, Sfodport. Gbfabrt 1.5o nad6s
ut.itngs uno 8 llbr abenos. 2lnfunft 7.55
moreens unb $50 na6mittags.
Sad SoIfurias. abfabrt 8 1lbr obenbs, @n.
funff 7.56 mprgenS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19
Die Qe6eusarense.

Die berborragen0iten aerate fin6
einrniitig in Der grfldrung, oaB Die
menidIihe 2ebensgren5e ben 3eit.
pnnft, ben iie erreiden folte, nidt
errei6t. Dos @Iter bon so Bis 60
Sabren ideint Die fritiibe geriooe
gu iein. 9as ri9tiee Sno6tnebmen
oieies Sobr5ebnts fam nidt genue
empfobleu tper6en, ba geadl6iIigfeit
gef1brli6 lit. Der Watur better @e.
biiIfe lit oann ngIeftric 8itters. !"
so Gents. @orontiert bon aooIpb
GreiB iino 81. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19
sM. s.. s. 3. Saba.

Ra4 gaeo, Sort Bortb. Dallas. &aufas 9Th.
ct. 2ouis uno Gbieaso. tdgIi@ (Sunfet
SepcD 900 abenos
9oiaIsus bia SmittbiHe :. 7.s0 ncrmittaes
alamo Gpsaiai mad Smtibbtue. @ouiton, gaEs
oeton 1U2o 1oeHoS
anfuaft
Bon Gbiedeo. st. 3ouis, Ranfas gitp. 9a1as.
Sort Bortb unb Hneo. tdeIi@ (Sunfet
9epcO $3.50. ....... 7.30 nlor9ens
2oiaI5ue bta Gmitbbinle !. -. 9.05 Gbenhs
alamo SpesiaI bon Smttbntue. Soufton. gai.
peifoH ........... 6.25 moreenS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19
Siib.Seras-T -Tarm-2 -2aubsreieu.

100000 @der billises, psibes
Sarmlan6 I'M arteiii9en @iirtel bon
Siio-Seras, in gueces, Cameron uno
9rpal Counties. gnes 2ano tit tiefe,
idWar5e, roIlenoe, @esquite 8raire
uno tiefer, idmar3er, ianoiger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, eutes 8aiier in ge-
ringer Siefe. 9leuBerit geiunoe Sc
geno. 0as 2ano lit ausge5ei6net
fir 8oumtpoIle, Corn, gufalla, 8ein-
trauben Srangen, @itronen etc. uno
Iieet on Der giienbabn. 8ir berfau-
fen in Bar3eaen BON getpiini6ter
@roBe. Sir ipeitere Snformationeu
ihreibe man ON Die
@erman'Mmeriean 2au6 So.
&obstoDn, 9fueees 60. Seras
z
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19

- @On Der oSnternational geetps
@ompanp" in Rrw gort er6ielteu tui,
o@artenlaube" 8. 20.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19
@rnmDesaen.ume.uepertraanua uaen

O 4 uno Marp Smorfenbera on q 8
@tife, @runbftid an ber Ttiiiion Strase;
1850.
y . Sbielbs u u an Bm 6einiGh, 16O
Ader 2anb $ll5O.
guaene 9huet un6 Srau on Spieph
ssuen9er, @runbffid an Der @arben Str. I:
$500
. . 6 gBttte an 8 3 Gfbur9er, @runo.
afid an bel 6lpri6a StraBe; $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19
Rad Brownsville.

Ser Bug ber sunfet gietoria 9ibiiion, sbs
fabrt 7.o5 moreens, mat1t In 8Ineeoo Berbirs
Suns nit oer Gulf Goaft Cine fir Corpus
gbrifti. atnfunft bort 4.55 na9mittaes. slnfunft
tn 9roipnsbiue e.25 abenes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19

= Ser 5riblins 1T fir ben @reis
cine mebmiitise @rquiduns - elm Sun.
uenitrabl feline lebte 2eioenidaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19
kBieteria 1ibtfiou. q. 8. & 9. u
(0uIf Gtere.l
q &bfaArf.

ga4 guero. Bictoria. Nort 2abaoa, Corpus
Gbriiti, grotpnsbine. &to @ranoe, gitb,
@oIiab. geebiue, a8barton. TaIncios uno
9ouiton 100 morgenS
auf1nft .....,..... $50 abenbs
Ser Sam Soufton" mad guero, Btctorfa,
Bbarton uro 6oulton:
&bf6brt. 7.55 abenbs
&nfHnfs ........ 700 ntorgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19

Nesepf Wu. 1851 bel Gimer &
MmenO, tntlrt nlht ale BeIfmer'
cen. aber eS miro &beumatismus
'uriereu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19
s. & 6. y. gabm.

Sad allen Ssorb>IeIassY sYuntten -. !.
:. 1lbr uno 500 bormittaes
gso@ ct 2ouis, wsempbis uno bem Often
1.20 t1br nn@mittdgs
Ra8 sscr6sIegas, aanfas 9Th unb ct 2outs
-. $50 1lbr abenos
0dG Wegito -. 1920 1l5r bornittaes
aWfHnft.
Bon st. 2ouiS unb i EN- Often $50 moreens
Bon IofaIen Qunfteu :. .. 1910 u1oreens
Bon ct. 2ouiS unb benz Often :. 7.25 abenbs
Bon Garebo unb WaeIifo :. 100 na@mittags
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19

Sinf's 5 Gents 6abana Gisarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19
81. Souls & sau Grantiasu Basn,

Ct. 2ouis & san SransiasO Basn.
Abfabrt.
9sa9 Sort Smith. Springfield, st. 2ouis, aans
ias Gitp, gbienso g. & o. o. 9epot)
-. $50 abenbs
anfmnft.
Bon ct. 2Ouis, aanfas Gitp, ssaris. Gbicaeo
...... 1910 rnorgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-19

Jinf's 5 Gents Sapanr Gisarrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
HORSE WENT TO CHURCH.
Instinct eads Him Respond to Call os
 the Bell.

H. B. Smith of Monterey, Cal. has . remarkable bay horse. Muggins, which appears to have more religious instinct than the majority of animals. The horse has been used by MT. Smith for the last 26 years to draw the fami. ly to the village church. In the last 20 years there have been only two Sundays on which Muggins didn't have to carry some member of the family to church. The second occa' sion was a few Sundays ago. A year ago the horse was turned into the yard for little Sunday recreation and nothing more was thought of Muggins until the far distant toll of the church bell was heard. Then the horse pricked up his ears, and realizing that he was late, started off st . quick pace for the church. He went directly under the shed and took his accus- toned place. where he remained until 1t was time to go home.
 A couple of weeks ago the horse made his second appearance at the church alone. MT. Smith had placed Muggins in . stall and had left the stable door slightly ajar. The old bell tolled exceptionally loud and long. and Muggins could not resist the call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
TIMELY TOPICS.

Henry Johnson, one of the success sors to H. McT. Pharaoh at 283 Bank street. is the we'll known fur nishing goods dealer of B Grand street, Waterbury. He will be glad to welcome all of his customers at either store.
 Johnson & Levin have bought the shoe stock of H. McT. Pharaoh. If you want to save money on shoes see them.
 If you want nine sweet. juicy or anges. get some of those at White Simons, 19c and 2Ic a dozen.
 Try one of Trott Baking Co.'S cof- fee cakes tomorrow. They will have many other good things.
 Look at the special offering of the Union Supply Co for tomorrow. Six cans of corn at 42c.
 Reid & Hughes's mill end sale will come to a close tomorrow. There will be some of the best bargains on sale.
 If you want arctics for yourself or children see the line that Colby-Sher- wood Is showing.
 Genuine cut in prices on furniture. acrpets, rugs. lace curtains. etc, at Langley Furniture Co.'S.
 There are many after inventory bargains at Miller & Peekis. Cra- venette raincoats si.ss.
 The Model market will have holi- day variety of turkeys. ducks and chickens for tomorrow. Try some of the old fashioned candy at Woodruff Grocery Co.'S to- morrow. 25c a pound
 The Public market has changed hands and the new proprietors offer good selection for Saturday. Furnishings at Currans' to-morrow for men. women and children. Spe- cisl values The spring Waterbury Boys at Dodgeis are the Kind of shoes that have style to them
 Pick out your suit at !. B. Null lines q Sons tomorrow. The en- tire stock al cut prices The Boes little lunch milk biscuit is a health fuel Only Ice a pack age.
 Look up Grieve. Bisset C HoI- lands line of infants wear. slips. skirts. jackets. etc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

4lbbasa nas little Heps Fer Misslas 4 OLUAN, \. II. Fob. 6.-Dr. Hibbard made an early call on Mr. Hughes and said that while tho former governor is not Q we'll hiu condition is no more critical than on Wednesday. While MT. Higgins condition may vary from day tp day" said pr. Hubbard, II con- sider him to b hopelessly ill.,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
Marai 0ras Opens.

m9r0I Gfeb U0ons. ! NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 8--The Mar al Gras carnival opened hers iast night with the allegorical street parade of Momus. God of Mirth. The seventeen floats composing the parade moved through densely packed streets and were lighted by thousands of gas torches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
He souoht end Found,

An English man-oswarsman. accused of beating . soldier. made this defense in court: There was . colder h tho stratford Broadway last night disAr ing out challenges very free. ~poee anybody want troubie!'' he asks. e I was just seeing what oould do for him."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
JOHNSON & LEVIN, THE NEW PRoPRIETORs.
 SUCCESSORS TO H. McT PHARAOH

In some manner he slipped his haltss and made his way from the stablo to the church, where he remained until the service was over. Tho par son patted the horse a6ectionate1y e he trotted up to the door. and thea he started on his homeward journey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
UsefuI MInIstsr.

A distinct record is held by the Rev F. Clapton, rector of 6tebbing. DssW, England. On . recent Sunday Ae os- sisted to ring . psal q 13e ehAngss .ea the bells before church. Aftsr thi11 1Ao conducted the whole serv1ce. pgsaeheo the sermon and played the ogU1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

PIANO BARGAINS-Best makes, all guaranteed; very easy terms. See us before you buy elsewhere. Our prices are lowest. terms easiest and goods the best. The F. H. Lewis Co, 24 East Main st. 2-8-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
ssse Way b raIss MIR.

Many persons who say they ~eanace take milk" becauss they Af1nk 1t e meals e if 1t wsrs water. wo1l1 1n1 that no disagrseahls effect vuul1 out' low when used in place of food an1 not e . food accompaniment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

Essry sups<nps< Q the Evssias Democrat ca oDeuro c eoDy C ooo cf the bost mAonsln0 pub1nAe6. fro c eAafus ea ths es11Dwing esn1l- s1nuD: Hay yuuR ouhDueuftuo c - Duoo9ot D o1vo01A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
Strung.

Strung.
 Do you see that man walking slowly. his eyes scanning the ground. or glancinE at every woman as she steps out or into her carriage.- eueried e Fifth avenue habitue of the transient Bostonian. Sure" was the Bostonese reply. What about him7- Nothing" only he's hunting for van ishing jewels careless people drop in the gutter, or on the sidewalk Plenty of business for him Half New York loses its vaiuables that way every day. That chap knows it. too. No doubt he'll light c7 find before the nieht's over "A sort of diamond scavsnger,- said the Bostcuian. that is. if you aren't strinsing me."-Bos toa Herald-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

HAVE YOU seen Olanoff's New Place? If not, why not? Now the largest bar in the city; 60 feet of front bar, insuring you quick, prompt and pleasant service. Free refreshments with pool. 9-11 Grand Ut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

Cse . little KODOL after your meals and 1t will be found to afford . prompt and r.licient relief. KODOL nearly approximates the diecssives juices. It dieezts what you eat It is sold or c guarantee relief plan Sold hera by H- W Laks DFug Ca
 JsopA A ou1tA. 0o Donk szeeL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

FOR SALE-One business bob sleigh, strictly first class. suitable to carry 1,600 to 2,000 lbs. A. Js Kenneal- ly. 27 Farm st. 2-S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

WANTED - Bright, industrious young women. Apply Spoon shop, Roger & Brother. Silver st. 3-S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

LO6T-Small gold watch. between Wolcott and Cherry sts. Finder please return to Democrat ofice.
 2-8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

WANTED-Any person willing to distribute our samples; $20 weekly. Empire, 92 LaSalle st. Chicago.
 2-8-1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

SQUARE PIANOS-$25. ss5, $50. s76. Get one for the children to practice on; easy terms. Organs s10, S20, $30, $50. The F. H. Lewis Go, 24 East Main st. 2-8-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
NEW EMBARRASSMENT.

UPRIGHT PIANOS-3100, $150. $200. $260, $500 and up: flne new instruments. fully warranted; easy terms. Old pianos and organs taken as part payment. See us for bar gain. The F. H. Lewis Go, 24 East
 Main st. 2-8-6 ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

TO RENT-Biacksmith shop. old ss. tablished stand: rent reasonable; good location. Inquire of A- V. Larson. furniture and plano mover, Broadway stables. rear Poli'6 Tel 263-l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
FOR SALE

FOR 6ALE-Household goods, in- cluding piano and Singer sewing ma chine. practically new. Address A. M., Democrat. 2-7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
TO RENT

TO RENTING furnished rooms. 31 . week, warm and pleasant, near center. Inquire Democrat ofncs.
 2-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

Market Value of Ss-
 curities over cost. 2,5l6.751.22 Total Assets .......3s4.o2s.752.os
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
WANTED

WANTED-Woman to do house work In small family. Inquire at Democrat ofiice. 2-7-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

WANTED-Everybody to try a box of Bliss Native Herbs for spring medicine. It's the most effective blood purifier. kidney and liver reg ulator. Fred Wohlfarth, 149 South Main st, Waterbury. agent. 2-6-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

WANTED-The people to know that we sell jewelry on easy weekly pay ments, also money loaned. Strictly confidential. 8. M. Schneer. 1sS 8. Main st.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03
A woman's Duty to Herself.

every woman has the right
right so ~inalienable as to become it.
self a duty-to cherish and comfort
herself to let flowers bloom in her
heart; to tighten her burdens by al
lowing, or, If need be, requiring 9TH
ers to share the weight Of them. 1t
will be found that a household, all of
whose members share alike 10 the
daily routine, is more cheerful and
charitable than one conducted on the
single-slave plan. It is more agree
able, all round, to contribute some
thing than to accept everything and
it produces better hearts and minds
and manners. And even if the house.
work does get neglected occasionally,
that is better than a neglected life
and it may sometimes be wiser to
buy a new garment than to patch
The old one Julian Hawthorne.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

William Allen White, the sage OF
Emporia, Kansas, has preached a pro-
found little sermon on modern life in
the pages of a current magazine. He
believes that the instinct of self-pre-
servation, otherwise known as the
dollar lust is not and never has been
the prime motive of humanity, nor
ever a uniformly strong effort. The
most general and powerful motive
he finds to be the sense of social
service-recognition of the social
bond which works wherever men
are gathered together. Most of US
are inclined to exaggerate the
strength of the first motive because
the millionaire element Of any COM
munity always makes itself most
conspicuous. But outside the rela-
lively small class of professional
money-grabbers, there rises the
great mass of humanity that labors
contentedly for its daily bread
and is ready to share that bread with
a brother in distress. Probably
there are many other motives besides
he money-motives that act power
July on most men in shaping their
ives. For men still work for fame,
equation, honor in the community ;
or love of those near them and their
isteem ; for their love of work itself.
This last is an abiding force in the
soul which acts on the me-
hanic as well as the artist, and
weetens all toll. Man is a working
after all, and is not long
Apply without a job. 1t is a pity
nat we hear so much about the
loney-motive and so little about
pride, respect and love for the
hing he does. OF all cheap lies the
aeapest is the belief that any man
orks for his wages alone, and that,
ere it not for this money payment,
: would quit his job.-Saturday
vening Post. +,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

This is a sort o topsy turvy world.
No one seems to be satisfied. One
nan is struggling to get justice, and
another is flying from it. One man
is saving up to buy a house and an
other is trying hard to sell his dwell
ling for less than il cost to get rid of
it. One nan is spending all the
money he can earn in taking a girl
to a theatre or show and sending her
valuable presents in hopes that he
may eventually make her his wife,
and his neighbor is spending all the
gold he has saved trying TO get a
divorce. One man keeps a pistol to
protect himself against burglars.
while his neighbor doesn't keep one
for fear of shooting himself or some
member of the family. One man
pays for his paper in advance because
he can read it with a greater relish.
while another takes it four or FIVE
years without paying one cent for it,
and enjoys it hugely all the while.
After all a queer old world this is.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

To the Stockholders OF the Nez Perez County
Fair 4 Racing association:
Noticsfs hereby given Al a meeting OF the
directors OF the said association held on the
sth day OF December, 1906 an assessments of 60
per share was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation. payable tcthe secretary ofthe
said corporation At his once In Nezperce.
county OF Nezperce and state Of Idaho on or
before Jxnui ry the 18th, 1907. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid on the
18th day OF January 1907, will be Delinquent
ard win be advertised Tor sale Al public auction
and unless payments made before. will be
sold on the md day OF February, 1901. 10 pay the
delinQuenf assessment. together with the costs
OF advertising and expense Of sale
p. ". MIrcHEIL. Secretary.
Nerperce. Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

Three years ago last spring Curti,
Miller went upthe Clearwater on g
fishing expedition. He cut a willov
pole and set his hook and
line, sticking the pole in the bank.
About that time Bill Lyons dog
freed a coon and in the excitement
which naturally followed Curtis for
got all about his fish pole. This
fall he happenedto think of it and
went tothe place at once, and there he
found that his pole had grown to be
a willow tree two feet in diameter.
The line was its usual size and when
he raised the hook he found several
generations of fish on it, the one that
was originally caught on it having
raised a school of fine ones each
reason When Curtis drew up the
old fish all the others followed and
be loaded them all in a wagon and
drove home
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

A fellow with ginger whiskers, a
wart on his nose and burs in his hair
sat on the sidewalk at 4th avenue and
Maple street New Years Eve. and
sang in a cracked voice to give the
impression to passers by that he was
strictly sober and all right. He sang
a few bars of the holy City" and
when our reporter passed out OF
range he was wrestling with 1.-THE
Moon Has His Eyes on YOU"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03
Ny friend, help the editor il

Ny friend, help the editor in hi!
wild-eyed search for news. Wher
your friends come to Sc you, if you
are not ashamed of it, tell him ; when
your wife gives a tea party, if you
have recovered from the effects OF
the gossip, drop in with the news
when a baby arrives fiji your pockets
with cigars and call if you 60 10 a
party steal some Of the good things
and leave them with the item in our
sanctum. If your wife licks you
come in and let US see your scare
and tender sympathy through the
paper; if your mother-in-law has
died don't be bashful about it, give
in all the commonplace news. In
short, whatever makes you feel
proud, sad, lonesome or glad submit
it to our twenty-four-karat wisdom
and see our matted locks part and
stand on end with gratitude, which
will pour from very pore like mois-
ture from the dewbesprinkled earth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

A Nezperce man who was not
pleased with the biscuits his wife bak-
ed a few mornings ago freed his mind
by saying: al wish / was an os-
trich, then maybe I could eat
them" His better three-fourths
drew herself up at full height and
replied. "Wouldn't that be nice?
Then I could get some plums for
that old hat of mine"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

ed to have the ceremony called of.
She said she thought he was real nice
until she caught him in the act.
And he seems to be a liar too, Is she
says he tried 10 tell her that he only
used the weed occasionally on &C
count of having rheumatism. All
this unhappiness was brought about
by a FIVE cent cob pipe and the
ong''Everybody Works but Fathe. r'