davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
{, MATAUlQ
DOCTOR EN MEDICINA
Y CIRUJIA'

OCULIsTA. -E.medlco au.
xiliar de Ia Clfnica oftzlmol6.
gica, que 4 cargo del doctor
Barraquer existe en- el Hospi.
tai de IA Santa Cruz de Bar.
celona. Consultorio exclusive
para afecciones de loa ojos.
Tetuan "a, (cerca del Tea
tro.l = Horas de consulta,
De ga IL de Ia manana. :
Gratis 4 los pobres, de s49
de Ia manana. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
NdiCtOS

En- la Corte Municipal del Distrito Judi.
cial Municipal de LareS, 7 R.-Es-
tados Unidos de America FL presi.
dente DIS los T.. t., IS.
Juan Tomas Caban, representado por el
Lcdo. Alfredo Blasco Pagan deman-
dante VS.. Venancio Artery, deman-
dado, Civil nImero 2o7.-Cobro de
y dinero.
Oicina del Marshal
Aviso de venta--por cuanto vo, Nir-
gilio Arana, MaIshal municipal del Dis
trito Judicial Municipal de Lares, he re-
cibiio una ordeu ds eiecuci6n Ell el p,eito
arriba expresado;
por tanto, hago saber que el dia quin-
&c de octubre pr6ximo hora de las tres
p. m vendere en- p1blica subasta por va
lor de contado ell moneda americana,
lss bienes descritos 4 continuation.
Rdstica radicada Ell el barrio de AL
tosauo" t6rmino de San Sebastian, COM
puesta de siete cuerlas de tierras cafe,
plstos malezas cuyos lindes son los ST.
glieutes Nortc y poniente con tierras
de Ia Secession de Bernardino LOPEZ; Sud
con las de Fcrnin Zagardia y Salien,e,
con las de N, J ! $ Cabrera
0iro predio ell q nismo barrio conn
puesto lie treinta cuerdas mas menos q
cafe, pastos m1lehas que linda al Norte
cou tieras dc Jose Arraras VI. VS..
Cabrera, Ponientc. Lorenzo Orila. sud.
Manuel Rivera Salieute Felix Ramirez
y Pedro J. Aroccua Co Ell liquidaci6n.
Dichos bienes han de responder 4 la
suina de ciento noyentI dollar, treinta
eiuco centivos como capital Y costas orr
ginadas y las que 81 10 suce,ivo e ori-
men.
La sublst1 tendrj lugar en- mi oicina
instalada en- estl Corte Municipal
Dado bajo nj tirinl en- Llrc, / 10,
veinie scis dia, de. ,1es de septiembrs
de mil noyecieuiJ7 Siete. = NIRGILI3
ARANA, Marshal municipal
En- Ia Corte Municipal del Distrilo
Judicial Municipal de Lares, P. K ,
Estadvs Unidos de America. FL !.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
GIH1tiO 3atHH0

Una yun;a de buryes, tas ida en-
SI2o.Uo. - Ganado H. Anteo ell poier
de Delhn Torres S rte vacas paridas
/ S 500, $4,000. --Si: t. becerros ma
thos a ) 500, $4,000.
Ciet to diez Y seis cuerda, tcco-
neS ell el bario de juan Martin, en-
SOC edad ndpu Jose K, FuenteS, de
Naguabo 4 S25.oo, S292o, oo. = In
rancho Ell q bario d. Jun MARTIN
5 40 90 Una sd Ell el barrio de
juan Martin 5 100. 90, Una casa de
MADEIRA cobijada dc zinc en- la calle
del Comercio del pueblo de Yabpc a,
colindante por la derecha entrando .|u-
liza Cintron, por la izquierda con Rita
Berries, por su frente con la precita
da calle y por Su 'ndo con un corral
de la miSma casa taSada Ell S 30 90
MHe6ieS !, fuSfreS
Una docena sillas Niena, $500; seis
sillones id. SI2.oo; TN i'll. id. roto, o.75
cts; un sofa id, $500; -luco sillas anne
ricanaS en- NAL eStado, SI.25 una mesa
para sala con mhrmol, $500; una lampara
de sala Sl.5o;un retrato de Alfonso NH,
$500 un id. ii. i'll, $500 un i'd id, An
dres Antelo, $500; un encer ,do 8 hulc
para piso, 50 cts; dos jardines Viena pa
"a sala, Ioo; sacos con algodon so
cts varias pczas de un arado, 800;
VII par botas de montar, 100; I'M colchon
vieio de ceria SO cts; un id, i'd de alanl-
bre, floo; una CANA hierro con colchon
alainbre, $500; dos cabelaeS hierros
para CANA, : 100; medic saco semillas al
god6n, so cts; una mesa pequeha con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01

~En eSta lmPreula Sc nyoe-
sitan buenOs vendedores para sl
p.ri6dico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
RDlGT@
En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Humacao, P. r.
AbinteStato de Andres Antelo.
~ -
EDIC

ED ICTO
Por el presente es anunciado que
ell dia 7 de octubre de 1907, entire las
horas de las 9 las II de la maiiana
y de la las 5 de Ia ,arde. previa
autorizaci6n q"e me ha sido concedida
por la Hon. Corte de Justicia de Hu.
macao, Ell mi cardcter de Administra-
dor de la testam :, iariA del finado An
dres Autelo We, de,e en p1hlica su
basta previas las for malic ade- de ley
) mediante pliego de condolences que
Sc eucuentra fjado en- las o6cinas del
Administrator qu~ suscribe y en- la
Secretaria de la Corte de Distrito de
Hunacao, la siguiente propiedad per-
Sonal y real pertenecie' te a dicha tes
tamentaria de la que esta en- pose
on ell Admlnist ador que suscribe, 4
Saber.
FlAGaS 12fSfyfus
Una compuesta de ounce cuerdas
rad dicada en- el barrio de Juan Martin,
jurisdiction de Yahucoa colindante
por ell Norte, con el coii por el Sud,
con el cam,no real; por el Este, con
Conchits I'uentes y por el Oeste. con
Javiela Artiguez. tasada ell s. 200. co.
Otra de cuarenta v DIS cuerdas
tn q mismo barrio de Juan Martin,
tGrmino de Yabucoa, colindante por
el Norte; con rl camino real, Andrea
Nebril y Aurea Ddvila; por el Sur,
con Carmen y Candelaria FuentcS;;
por el Este, con Carmen Davila, An
drGs Antelo y memories Laz1: Y por {,
Otste con Adolfo "a, ila, tasada Ell
S2SI, 90.
Otia IN ei miSmo bartio de- Juan
Martin, Jurisdiction de Yabucoa, com
puesta de nueve cuerdas, colindante
por 81 Norte, Con Carmen Davila; por
el Sur, con memories Laz1; y por el
Este y Oeste con mas rrenos de
Andres Antelo, tasada en- $500 90.
Otra rad cada en- el bar,io de Juan
Martin ttrmino municipal de Yabu-
Goa, compuestA de treiuta cuerdas, CO.
lindante por el Norte con Juan Ramos
hoy AnteIo; por cl Sur, con Cruz so
10Y Lncian" l.az1; por el Este, con
Juan Abrru; y por el Oeste, con Juan
Ramos, tasala eo $3.50 90.
Qua radicada ell el barrio de Juan
Martin, Jurisdiction oe Nabucoa COM
puesta de treinta cuerdas, col,ndante
porel Norte con Juan Ramos, hoy
Andres Antelo, por el Sur con Calix-
TO Vega, por el Este con Juan Abreu,
y pr el Oeste con juan Rivera, tasa.
la en- $4,000.
Otra compuesta de o I. radicada
en- el mi mo barro de Juan Martin
!ermino municipal de Yabucoa, CO.
iindaute oor ei No te con Carmen Da-
villa, por ell Sur con Angela Ollneda,
por el Este con Luciano LazG Y por
el Oeste con Andres Autelo, tasada
en- $4,000
q ra tinca ,adicatla I'll el barrio
de Teja, termino municipal de Yabu-
Goa, compuesta de cuarenta cuerdas,
colindante por el Norte con Succession
Juan Herrero y Anacleto Rodriguez,
por el Sur Anacleto Rodriguez Y Gu
nersindo Ramos, por q Este con Ana
cleto Rodriguez Leandro Aponte y por
81 Oeste Justiniano Motezuma y el ca
inino rural del barrio, tasada en-
$1,000.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01

En- Ia Corte Municipal del Distrlto
Judicial Municipal de Lares, P K
Estadvs unidoa de America. FL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
EdltIn . the Consular Repo.,ts.


In the bureau OF trade relations the
consular reports are carefully read
and, when necessary, SO revised as to
eliminate everything unsuitable for
publication from the standpoint of the
interests of the government. Not In
frequently a report is of such charac-
ter as I'd make 1t inexpedient to pub
fish any portion, in which case 1t Is
flled in toto in the archives of the de-
partment of state for future reference.
All statements in tho reports calcu-
lated to cause adverse criticism In a
foreign country, or to bring about
diplomatic representations on the part
of another government, or to embar-
rass the administration of any execu-
tive branch of our own government
are omitted from the material trans
mitted 10 the department of commerce
and labor for publication. Under the
head OF matter that is Objectionable
because of its probable effect in for
eign community, explains John Hal
Osborne in Atlantic Monthly, come
sighting illusions to any nationality
or race; adverse criticism, even i'm
piled, Of the political, social or reli
gious institutions disparaging state
ments In regard to the enforcement o.
the laws; charges of dishonesty and
inefficiency of the officials, etc. Ir
short, anything that reflects on the in
tegrity and efficiency Of the foreign
administration, or that might offend
the sehsibilities of the people of the
country, is eliminated in the state de
partment, which is, of course, the bes
Judge Of the diplomatic proprieties.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
TOMATOES AS A FIELD crop.
The Kind of Soil That Is Best and
Its Preparation.

This crop is more profitahly grown
on good clay subsoil or low lanas bor-
dering on our bays and rivers The
seed should be selected by every
grower. Sow the first seed abOat the
middle of April, in well prepared soil.
where the tomato plant has RoS been
grown for five years at least Spray
plants in the bed three times with
Bordeaux mixture. This viii halD the
first blossoms to resist the Blight:
if they do not drop, you are pretty
sure of crop.
A sod field of scarlet or crimson
clover covered in the winter with 10
loads of manure per acre, Mewed nm
der in April and kept well narrowed
should be used. Mark out rews four
feet with pillow, sow down these rows
600 pounds per acre of phosphate com.
posed OF four per cent ammonia, nine
per cent phosphoric acid, ten ner
cent potash. Then cover and mark
rows crosswise with light marker four
feet; give shallow cultivation and
plenty of it when the vines arc not
wet with dew or rain, up to the time
they begin to ripen.
Early tomatoes require hatheas and
cold frames to grow the plants n a
strong, stoeky condition, with hlos.
SONS set before transplaAting 10 flald
Light, high, warm soil, with MT 90
much vegetable matter, is tAe bast
Mark rows three feet each vav and
drop half small shoyelful of won
composted manure in hill Got so,,..
plants with as much dirt a. uiu bo1a
to them in this manure and cDIts
Vate well. A little nitrate Of soda
around the plants after they sIart ito 70
grow is helpful. Pull of the noo ~
knotty or specked tomatoes % p ~
ripen. 40 they
Never wait for season If ra,n
says Farm and Home, but sci uons
pants when ground it dry spn ,y 'I Sa.
ana nights warm. By pouring n nt npe
water sa'ef around each plant .man
nplous roots will start from Tho a,as
the nrst night they are ~, p plsne
ground is warm. w. when
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15

Home Made Corn Stock Cutter.
which soon shears enough for a days
feeding.
The cutting knife or shears is best
made from an old blade of cross
cut saw. After the handles have been
removed, get stout piece Of iron, a.
about eight inches long and ore and
one-fourth inches thick. Have about
five inches of this slit up to receive
the back of the saw.
Punch holes through both and riyet
together. Near the end of this iron
have hole drilled or run AN eye on
1t to receive a string bolt. Rivet a
strong handle on the other end, as
shown at c, long enough to give a
good leverage, say two and One-half
to three feet. Grind the blade down
to a good, sharp cutting edge, attach
the cutter at to strong pest or
upright so it will have plenty Of
swing. Put a heavy block underneath
and it is ready to cut or shear the
bundles as they are fed by boy
or man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
=GARoEN=NoTEs.

+, LOOK 4, over the garden tool. And -.
' el,, IN condition for the spripr - so get
e eaten and the orchards i - > bug,
place for them to roam, ~ a good
no Examine min the cherry and mar. -.
nov, now and il You find than D Voaa srees
move them. p'ach hnOts re-
~ s. sTeat deal of erovding a..
of 81 s a1 t11 can be prevented b1 -r waste
YET in the bud "hlle hey are
Gil IL you haven't shed !.
Of it Is manure IA Sg the best way to S ;e to
Many : fs ~nere most needed 'A ana
e en- me winter time. but S 70, Of plans
Planes Pane they forget an n a Sosa spring
executed ooa unless they are
sitter AiIsr cutting off a linn, !,
inm immediate size the wound 81 sn ~a5 con- m
makes as = gFoEth Of fungus. WIKI WI; ss cay
ssS as good protection " a. =, ,sad
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
GETTING EVEN

She had refused him, and he stood
twirling his mustache and looking
quizzical until she was in a tearing
temper.
What are yon standing there for?
she demanded, stamping her foot.
We'll. ! am wondering" he said,
slowly whom you are going to
marry, since you won't marry me-"
It's none of your business" she
famed, angriiy.
"Oh, yes, 1t is he drawled AT
any rate, I'm interested. | shouldn't
like you to marry a fellow / didn't
think well of. you know, since ] came
near marrying you myself
1t seemed to her that she should
faint with Indignation.
You never came near marrying
me-" she at length managed to gasp
Il didn't think even of marrying you
and as to whom do marry, you have
nothing to do with it. l shall marry
anybody / please!"
That's just 1t" he returned, thought
fully; SUPPOSE you don't please any
body?" Then there was nothing lef
to her but raving Mysteries.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15

very stiff and sore. AS he watched
some one parted the door of the tent
and let in broad pathway of blazing
white sunbeams from outside.
Denis heard a clear, decided voice
say, softly:
"One moment, Dale, l want to see
how the boy is, and then shadow
the bed, and tall man stood beside it.
strange, bewildered recollection
came back to Denis and certain mill
tary tournament, years ago, and a
great commander for whose sake the
audience had risen to its feet and
eheered, and a little brown-faced boy
who had said, eagerly: MY goodness!
I'd like to shake hands with him;
only, of course, he wouldn't shake
hands with little chap like me-"
Getting on, my boy?" clear de-
cided voice said in curiously softened
tone This is the first time you have
known me-"
81 knew you-long ago-sir," he
whispered, when was-a little chap
Il wanted to shake hands-wlth you
NEVER thought -. should"
His eyes closed. The great general
looked at him closely. He fancied the
boy was wandering, and beckoned to
the doctor who had entered the tent
quietly.
How is he?" the general asked. q
thought at first he was better, but he
seems to be wandering. We can't af-
ford to lose him."
Il hope we shan't do that, SIR" the
doctor said, cheerily. He's had a
hard fight, and SO have we, for his
life; but he and we have won. He'll
do now"
And the next morning, when the
general again entered the tent. Denis
brown eye met his in full recognition,
and flush crept over the boys face
as again the strong mans hand
grasped his.
"Ahi you really know me this time
my boy" the great man said, gently,
You've got to get we'll quickly now
We want men like YOU
I'VE want men like you" The
words brought a flush to Denis face
once more, rang In his ears day and
night afterwards, echoed and reechoed
in his brain when. few weeks later
he was invaded home to recruit his
strength.
He seemed to mean it, too. moth
err" he said, simply. Not that I did
anything, you know; but he was ioIlv
good to me. and l tell You, | neva,
was so surprised at anything in nv
life as | was when | looked nm ana
saw him by my bed. Shaking hands
with me, too, as If | had done some
{ thing"
Perhaps his mother viewed the mo.
+. ter differently. Mothers do Son.
times! Perhaps her pride in him ~.
justified-for there came a dav ~
he laid in her lap the small bra--
: cross which Her Majesty gave 10 Is
. soldiers for valor, a dav Whom L9i
mother knew that others beside hn ,s
self recognized as hero ber ..,, III
: brown boy "eut
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15


swered. as he swung himself into the
saddle behind his companion and held
the almost UNCONSCIOUS form close 10
him. The deadly moments that lol-
lowed brought grey hairs upon Denis
LiddelPs head.
Whilst his left hand gripped the
wounded man firmly, he warded on
with his right hand, as well as ne
could, the blows that fell upon MIN
from all sides. A scalp Wound
made him dizzy and sick; spear
thrust in his leg sent thrill OF agony
through him; but he never loosed MS
hold of the man he held, and his faith
full horse went forward with no more
guidance than his own wisdom ana
steadfastness, which he seemed TO
share with his young master.
Then the world rocked and waved
round him, but the dark fiends were
gone, and in their stead English faces
looked into his; eager hands
took his unconscious burden from his
arm, and other eager hands lifted him
from the saddle. There was a hum
of voices round him, and cheer
after cheer rang out again and agar
| from the crowd of soldiers clustering
round.
When he was next conscious OF any
external matters, Denis found him
self In bed, and, as he expressed i
like a mummy for bandages. He wal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
A>Ma0 SSI5Sl
0Z2% 49, go
1FEIP@A:s
W.T.
UTILIZING CORN FODDER
The Best Way Is to Cut y Up '"'0
Short Lengths.

II is desirable to utilize al inc
"a uo,ue there is in the corn FODDER
though the usual way of feeding II &c 70
the stock is very wasteful aethod.
Where WI the daily supply Of fodder is.
thrown in the barn yard at feeding
time what the cattle do not eat in 10
trampled down and destroyed 50 1ar
90 the feeding value is eoHcerned.
The leaves and the stock are AL STOCK
will eat. From one-third to One-nalL
the length of the fodder is re es,1s
eaten in racks without cutting. When
the stalks are heavy, coarse and hard,
the upper half may be cut for ieea
with a sharp broad axe and neaVy
block if but few cattle are fed. For
a larger herd, says a correspondent
of Farm and Home, we have adopted
a large shearing knife, home maae'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
Physical Condition Of tho Poor.


II is an old saying that every inch
q man adds to his chest measure adds
to The measure Of his days. America
can show twice as many physicians to
population as Great Britain, and four
times as many as Germany. We have
20 times as many physicians in pro-
portion to the general population as
physical directors. We permit this
disparity on the theory, perhaps, that
an ounce Of prevention is worth q
pound of cure. Prevention needs more
numerical representation. ! am, then,
pleading. contends Stickney Grant in
North American Review, that the fol
lowing steps may be taken in public
school instruction: !. An effective sys.
TEN OF physical education to be rec.
ogniEed part of our public school sys-
TEN. By effective / mean one that
1does for a boy, 80 far as his physique
is susceptible, what the United States
army setting-up exercises do for a re-
cruit. The precise system to be es-
tabrahed by a committee of experts.
2. Athletic exercises In schools. using
gymnasiums, baths. etc. 8. Open-air
exercises and sports under official SUI
pervision. 4. Summer camps, free OF
cost and compulsory in attendance,
for boys OF school age. s. A noon
meal for poor children in elementary
and high schools.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
1he Paria of South Amerlca.


Buehos Ayres is "the whole thing"
in Argentina. / know no country In
the world which is SO dominated by
its capital, writes Albert Hale In The
Reader. If the traveller comes from
the interior after leaving behind the
splendors of Andean scenery and
crossing the 500 miles of prairie, he
feels like a swimmer who has been a
long time under water and takes his
first deep breath of civilization when
he enters the city. ! arrived at six
o'clock in the morning, before the
busy life of the harbor awoke. AS we
rolled along the broad water front and
up the Avenida Mayo, said to myself,
II must have taken the wrong steamer
or l am dreaming. Surely I am in
Europe" IL was not that things
seemed European or that 1t was easy
to detect an imitation; 1t was Europe
Mo amount of self-argument would
overcome this Illusion; the asphalt
smell as 1t does in Europe and was
cleaned in the European way; the
little trees grew in the tradition Of
European culture, the buildings were
French, the safes, the news-stands, al
the lazy life of the early morning wal
continental No wonder chatts
old French lady asked me at dejeuner
How do you like Buenos Ayres? tt
Little Paris, isn't it,"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
Good Jokes
Easiest Way.

The Uncle Toms Cabin company
vas playing one-night stand in a
email town.
The ice!" cried Eliza, standing on
he brink of the pasteboard river.
How shall ever cross the ice?"
And above the deep baying OF the
hounds came shrill voice from the
gallery:
Jaw. git pair of ice skates!"-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15

How Roosevelt found time to write
that article on 1.-THE Ancient Irish
Sagas" Is puzzling many persons. It
win be reme,nber-3 that the presi.
dent xaHnounced that he would not
write any articles for magazines dur
Ing his term. Perhaps the Irish saga
essay was written at Harvard, and has
been lost in the shufie at the maya
zine once ever since.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
suItlna the Action to the word.

Was pa angry when you told him
you wanted to marry me, dearest?"
"Furiously angry. darling"
What did he say to your
He told me to go to thunder"
And what did you do then?"
Il went at lightning speed. "-Balti-
more American.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15

In he charge that the Cherokee In.
dams make that there was graft in
the fee paid the lawyers engaged In
the settlement OF their land claims
the Indians show that. though they
may be backwoodsmen, they are not
back numbers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
Mere Detail.

She Cat the recitaD He's been di-
vorced three times, wears silk under
clothing winter and summer, won't
trim his finger-nails on Friday, and
Her Friend-What's he playing now
She-You must think / know every
thing! Here's the programme.-Puck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
Isn't II inconvenient?"
conaenIaI Surroundings.

Suppose they discover the north
pole?" said the skeptic. "Of what use
will it be?'
Well" answered the public-spirited
citizen, ut will be a good place to col
onize people who insist on not clean
ing the snow off their sidewalks. -
Washington Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
chanoe Mloht % Him Good.

Patient-Every time | attempt to
eat a beefsteak / have an attack of
neuralgia in my jaws.
Doctor-Why don't you try some
other boarding house2-Chicago Daily
News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15

II the Standard OH company y
declared guilty IL will have to pay
fines. X is said amounting to $60.OO0.-
600, but II this is SO there will be q
great deal Of friction that OIL cannot
reduce before they are liquidated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
She Had an Impression.

Il regard Henry James as one of the
strongest writer's of the period" said
the lecturer.
MY goodness" remarked a lady who
occupied a front seat. Il thought he
never wrote periods at all.@-Chicago
Record-Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
Nevera Surplus.

what are you going to do with
your surplus wealth."
my friend answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax, surplus wealth is myth; a
superstition. There is no such thing
in the personal experience of any in
dividual. Washington Star
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
FIxinu a Basis.

You have had great deal to say
about the income tax"
YES" answered the candid citizen,
IT favor IL; but I'm like everybody
else in believing that it ought to
start with the next thousand dollars
above my own income. Washington
Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
For the Future to Determine.

YES" said the sentimental youth,
there is no doubt of her devotion.
She treasures all my letters"
THAT" said Miss Cayenne, may be
devotion, and then again it may be
foresight" Washington Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
Very strona There.

What did young Buffer go to the
hospital for?"
Il believe to have some kind of
nerve operation"
Hold on, There's a mistake some
where There's nothing the matter
with his observation-disclosures Amer
lean.