davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ?, Trnnar, Of
the Bar-Triansle ranch, spent EIii,E
and Saturday in towu visiting
friends.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-08

Harold McCanna came in from
Denver Wednesday.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-08

Mr.. w. L. Parrotte. of Winder-
mere Lodge, visited the city Satur-
day.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-08

w. J. Grindstafi has left for Boise,
Idaho.
The Meeker herald., 1907-06-08
Crandell- Bloomfield.


"Wednesday evenings mail brought
an elegant piece of stationery to THE
MERALD office bearing the following
inscription:
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Nichols
announce the marriage
of their daughter,
Myrn NJ. Bloomfield
to
Mr.. Arthur q. Crandell
ON Monday afternoon, June Third,
Nineteen Hundred and Seven
at Denver, Colorado.
At home after
tbs Twentieth Of June
100 West ~ ~ e.sss-
O6eysnne, Wyoming.
The bride, Myra Nichols Bloom
field, is Meeker girl and hosts OF
friends here and elsewhere wish her
and the man of her choice a happy
and prosperous married life.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23
cages > Weutareiten.
n b,

SIN ct. Warp's 5uspital su
6Ub0ten BEL Seem Sort ftarb Der
4aufmanr1 Benedict @imbel aus
Bhtlnoelpbia an Werlebungen, bic er
iih ielbft nit @lasiherben beige.
bradt hatte. @imbel mar nDr eini.
gen Eaaer unter Der leniatipnelIen
Nntlaae nerbnftet mprben, einem
iehssebni6briaen Sunaen nadae.
iteut 81 haben. Gr murte aeeer
8iir9ihnft in Jreibett geiebt unb
ibnitt iim oanl in eineu1 6Dtel bic
Bulsaoern auf. Seine Jamilie be.
hauptete, er fei aeiitig aeftbrt uno
4eute. bic BON ieinem 8uftanoe
fannten, hdtten bic Nnt(aae geaeu
i'm aufgebraht. nm, i'm au dnaiti9eu
uno @elo BON i'm su erpreiien.
Sn Wlltesbarre, &c.,. BAT Der
BruSeB aegel1 cine Nnaabl 2eute be.
gunner. bic anaetlaet finb, Mfitglie.
Der elmer Berbreherbanoe. .Smnar5e
6anoA genannt. gemeien gu leln.
Die Bnnoe iDa cine fDrmlihe Shre.
densberrihaft in Wiltesbarre uno
umaegeno auseeiibt baben. Man
mirft ibr uur, @eloer onrd Drobuus
gen erpreBt, 9pnamit. Nttentote uno
lonftiae Moroaneriffe beeanger au
baben. @eger Die 2eute. Die TEST
boz @eriht itehen, fino orei5ebn Nn.
Hagen auf rShieBen nit Der Nbfi@t
gu t6ten". orei5ebn auf BerIGm1,
ruug. iehS auf DBnamitoerbreG3en
uno 5mei auf grprefiung erboben
tuDroen. Die meiften Mnoetlagten
fino Staltener.
= Die Re9ierune oes States
8anIe3 min bic bort beftebenoen
Brauereien NIT alIer @etualt uertrei.
ben. Der @eneraf.M nmalt bat ais
@inleitung oa5u beim Ober. Staots.
aeribt oas @eiud eineereidt, bah
Waiienuermalter fiir bic Brauereien
ernannt miroen. Dies @eluh if
iebt beuilligt moroen uno man ruiro
iebt ben Brauereier einfah ihr gi.
aentumt tOnfissieren, tuenn fie nidt
freimillig fih gum 8erlaKen oes
Staates neriteben. SIN Ranlas berriht
betanntlih Staate' BrDbibitiun, bic
@riitens Der Brauereien If bort tat.
idhlih unaeiebli&.
5n &em'gort BAT man tlrslid,
einen aeuiiien @nrieo NlfanU uers
haftet, oer elmer Der Tiihrer Dec be.
rhbtiateu gamurra.@ eieuibalt in
! Weapel aepeien uno rueaer sablrei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23
SIN Mmfi9mb iiegt 8efabr.
9tierenfranfbeiteu iinb fir ote 8e:
uObner Sun Antonio's gu gez
fabrli@. als baB fie tie pers
mahIGifigen iDQten.

Die eroBe @efabr Der Nierentrants
heiten lieat BARN, 0aB tie einen feiten
6alt aetpinner, ebe ber 4eioenbe itb
oeifen benuBt miro. Die @elunoheit
miro fanelam urteraraben. Ri6en,
ibmers, &ppfuet, 9eruDlitdt, 2ahns
belt, aueemeines @eh, Duftmeb.
Sbmierigtetten i'm nrinieren, 8ai'
ieriumt. 6arnrubr uno Briaht' ihe
4rantbeit fofaen in ibneaer &eihe.
8ernadldiiiet Cure Nieren niht.
&urielt bic Niieren nit eirem fides
rem uno su~uerldifieen Wittel-D
0ierens BiQen, bic 3ranfe Qeraoe
bier in San GntDniu 9ebeilt baben.
,yrau @epree 8. Spurrier, 432
Neunte StraBe, San Intpnto, 9er.,
iaat: nSnfOlae Der @rfahruna. Die
nit in unierer Tnmilie NIT 9oan's
9ierens BiQen aebabt haben, fnhle
ih, oaB i'd nibt eenua BEG HobeS
tiber oieie Siaen iagen fann. 5h
babe ME 9rDSes Bertrauen sa ben
anseaeigten WeoiSinen aehabt, biz
rnetn Warir, u1to meme Tuhter be-
ganner, Doan's Nieren BiGen su
nebmen. Wein Wanr, litt an etner
0ierenerantbeit in Der drgiten Jprr1
eine aanse 8eitlana. @r bate bic
betannten beftigen Shmersen i'm
Giiden uno in Der 0tfte. 8u 8eiterl
bate er 5hminbelanfdlIe, uuroe
1bmah uno l@ien irnrner rlebr on
&raft gu perlteren. ShfieRlih bDlte
er iih aus Dem Berar Drug Store
cine Shadtel DOan's Wterer1s Biuen
uao fie befreitert i'm total BON Ieinert
2ei0en. Wadbber aebrouhte meme
Eohter oteie Biqen unb fie nurbe
ebenfaQs aebeilt.
Bum Gertauf BEL allen 6Gnolern.
Breis so Gents. Softer ; Wilburn
&c., Buffalo. Nem Sort, aneinige
Ngenten fir bic Bereinigten Staaten.
Grinnert gub oes 0araens -
DDan's-uno nehntt teine anoern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23

augenbtidlib at, ein AuFgeben ber
WtDnrue'D oftrin gar niht su oenfen
lit, 10 halter mir Die &uulepelt' Idle
Iufaiiung Der 90ttrin fir ourdaua
berehtiet, oern fie lift nidts rueiter
ole bic aus oer DDttri1 gesoeene 10.
glide Tolgerung. Cine Sploerung,
Die. nebeubei 9eiaat. duRerft prattilb
lit uno cine eutmiQtae Nnertennute,
reip. Geabtung Der 9nttrin BON Sci.
ten Der europdiihen M6hte erm6a.
libt. Wie Olnep, Der in Dem Gtreite
gnglanos nit Benesueln bod ielbit
init 10 GROCER gntldteoenbeit fir Be.
a@tung uno ftrifte Durhfnbruna Der
DOttrin eingetreten lit, iib 10 eeaett
oieie ourhaus lDeii9e @eiterfibruna
ftrdubeu tann, lit uns aierllih u1s
neritanolih.-
arieasminifter Eaft mar mdbreno
Der uergangenen @0he in BortDricp
uno bat auf einem ibm au gbrert Der.
an italtete1 Bantett in BDnce cine
&eoe gehalter. in Der er ben Borto.
&icanern rueaen ibrer &lager aemti.
iernlaBen ben 9ert aeleiert bat. &c
ertldrte ibnen, oaB iehr niele bieier
Rlager unbegriinoet ieien. baB fie in
ben meiiten Sdlen biefelben &ehte
aen6Hen, mie Die GDubirger Der Ser.
Staaten uuo baB Der B%rdiibent be.
reitS bDrgefhlaaen babe, linen oteIe
SDuburgerihaft sl erteileu. TatldG3.
lid aber uiroe bic Berleibuna bie1e8
SUHbirgerrehts ibnen tueniae B0r.
teile ibaffen uno t1ehr numineu ols
bon prattiihem @erte fiir fie fem.
Cine anoere intereifante Winiiter.
reoe tuar oieieniae bes Staatsletre.
tdr &Dot. bic er in Der Sabresuer.
iar1mlung Der rNmerican GDcietu for
International San" aebalten bat.
@r iprah uber Die legaGen Fraaeri.
bic BET benz 1euen 8ertrae NIT So-
pan unb Der San T%ranciscoer Shul,
araele9enbeit innDlutert 5eien. Wir
wulen uniere 9eIer niht nit oielen
ftaatsrehtlihen Nuseinanoerlebun.
gen langmeilen, oas @noerQebnia
mar natirlth, baB Der BrGIioent nit
ieine1 TDroerunQen i'm Neht ruar.
aur einen Buntt Der Neoe mod.
ten mir beruorbeben: &DDt ertlGrte,
e8 lei 1ieuaalS Die @efabr eine8 Rrie.
aes suiiben ben Ser. Staaten unb
Sapan porbanoen oerueien. @arum
IN aQer Welt Cat man oanrt aber BON
WaibingtDn aus eineu 10 firdterli.
den 2drui gemabt uno iiG anQe.
iteut, als Oh Der &rieg unmittelbar
bepDritebe9 SIT oas etma riur eelde.
ben, lt1 cine Stimnut1g au erreaert,
in Der Die Nnnabn,e Der 2obae'ihen
@inuanoerungS Bill m0alih 5etu
miiroe? -
iSreitag iDu Die Nusaeuuuq in
SamestOmn er0fnet uerben. Blu Der
Seier baben betanntlih bic meiiten
frenoen &eaierunaen &riegsIdiffe
nah NorfDlt Qeianbt, aud ionlt fin.
ben aldnSenoe Geftlidteiten ftatt, bic
N~usitequna miro aber am grGHs
r1u1tgStaae mod nid]t fertia iein. Das
iheint Die tarntteriftilGe gipentirn.
libfeit aller Nu8ftequngen, Der aru.
ben ur0 Der fleiner, au lem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23

Wer al ietne 5ebler tenner
lerner min. muB perarmen.
SIN Eeitament aiebt Der @eis.
tola 10 piel. uie er tann.
Die Eollette oeriinet aIes. nur
nttt, mas fie inlte: oae @eftht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23
3nderrObr.S ameu, 9afirsG orn,

6oFer. Rorn, 8leie. Chaps, Rets, Seu.
White Wolf" eemiibtes Sutter. erff'
flaftae Bareu su r%aiiouablen Breiien.
E. G. RAIL,
331 SatDion GtruBe. Nahfolaer Dot
y, 8. Mauermnnn q Bro.
Hsise TeIepbsut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23
KelIe.
s dufe.
y q u M % OlIe.

can Mntnnir, geG., II. IpriIs
Orbinarn 6.%gents; Gopb Orbinart
IN Gents; Com WiboItna S.X gfs.,
Wi0oIine 10 Gents; @DDo NRi6oIine
lO.I gts ; Nib6iinp 5air IL gts
SalOeftDns leg, IL. Nprii.- -Orbinnrs
IN gts, @oDb Orbinarb 81 Cts.
9om Ribblina az gts.; Ntbbline
II cts; @0Do Rioolins liz gts.
Ni06lin9 Sair II Gents.
Rem Grlean8. Co., IL. Npril.
@0o6 ORDINARY s Hl6 gts.: Com Utiob.
ling az gts.; Ribbling 1O.Z cts,
@DDb Mib6lin9 TX Cts; WibbIint
Fair l2.I Gents.
Banmwouiameu unO befeuprobufts.
Brirna BaumlpOniamen . WfebI. per
Tonne $3.50 uno 800.
Baumwouiamen . Del. rob. 32H gts
Brima Baummou5ar1en . Ruc9en, Der
Eonne $3.50.
Y emf {.
SartuHeIn, Colorado. $3.50 a $l.6O;
Saat R~artDfein $500 81. go. Neue Il
Bu. $l.00.
8miebeln. Colorado. sl.75 q 81. 90.
geue 9eras Bermuda $3.50 u. So. 90.
Gretal 8ar 1915 u. $500.
Somaten. 6 8orb.Rifteu, $500 u. 1925
&arrotten. 40 gt8. per 9useuo 8lnbeI.
4ohl, 1925 u. $3.50 per LOG, Bfb.
Sobnen, Neue Eera8 $500 per Bulb;
Sohneu. Bahs, 81 10 per &ine.
BfeHer, $3.50 Cts. pei Bog.
30 Cts. per II 8M.
Sagafb. II 8u,bet 8ite rs cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23

Ttna's S Gents oauana gtoarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23
quiet Gmtb ppr salpet aeaem SEA.

%WtIt VWg9 uWE SWIUGW HENgN stW-
tarrb. Die Nnediilber entbolter, ba Guetilber fiber
ben 5inn oes Scrubs ~5erf6ren unb oas gause Sp=
item p6lis ~serriitten miro, nenn ess bur& Die i@lei=
riigen Oberiid4e, einorinet. Sol9e artifel ipaten
brau&t tperoeu. ou Der G9aben, ben lie anridtsn,
sebnmaI 10 eroB 1T dig oas @ute, oas Sbr oauon e.
aielen f6nntet. 9all's &~atarrb =Rur,
f~abrsiert BON G.S Gbenep 8 Co., SpleSo, Ohio,
entbdlt tein lusdFlber uno lptrD innerli9 aenont.
men uno wirft brett auf Die i9leinlisen Obsrfd&en
bes Gpfems. Menn Jbr 6ol's Ratarrh : Sur
tanft, ieio fiber, oaB Sbr Die ddte betomn1f. git
pirb innsrli@ eenommen unb in SoleSo, Ohio, spn
8. J. gbenes 8 60. aena6t.
~ gertauft bon allen apotbstera. greis rs
Gents bic Glafde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23
Won etaer epinne aeptHen.

Durh Ulntuergiftuna in 5olae eis
res Sptnnenbiffes bdtte Sobn Waib'
laatOn, Bosqueniae. Eeras, iein Sc.
ben nerloren. mare er rlidt iiberreoet
rnoroen, BuGlen'8 Nrnica Snlbe su
aebrouten, bic i'm turierte. 25 Cts.
BET Goolpb DreiB uno 81. gotn &
60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23

Sir oaS Sutel gpsmupulita
IN @uaoalaiara. Merito, tuiro
cine iunae oeutlhe Birtihafterit ae.
iuht. SOlbe. melhe bereitS in Der
8epnblit Wterito maren, beu0raugt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23
9emtihe 6eban,nte

1T bereit, Jrauen, bic ibrer @ieber.
tnnft ertgeaenieben. in ibrem 6auie
aufaunebmen. GerStliber 8eiftano.
menri n5tiQ.
SbeDpbile Sebnfe,
Clio Mataaoroa. StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23

SON Qntonip. u. Qpril u
Sieb > Wsarft.

Sun Antonio, IL. Ipril 1897.
Ohien 1915 bis $3.50 per 100 9ft.
Rihe $500 Bis 1925.
gunen unb Stage. Sl.76 bis 50 IS
Sdhrlin9e $3.50 bis $3.50.
Rdlber 1915 big SO so.
Smofe S. $50 Big So 10.
8iegen $500 Biz $3.50.
Smnetne $4.25 bis $3.50.
ct. 2DniS, II. Npril. - u bpieh
Rntines $3.50 biz $500. Yeras . 8iet
$2.65 bis $500.
Sbmeine $500 bis 1915.
SOnts. per gft............s-1oZ. eta.
ToIa .........
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22

Once In a while a Teller gets her.
ring, but that don't happen often. He
was as big as three herrings. / just
caught sight Of him as he swan along
side and his side was as wide as that
cigar box-wider. I'd sooner have lost
a SIS bill than lost that fish. Maybe II
I'd have pulled in quicker I'd have got
him all right. I Stacked up just as he
came up close He's of in the middle
OF the lake by this time with my hook
I feel like kicking myself"
THAT'S no USE" said the elderly
man. IF you'd pulled him in quicker
you might have lost him quicker. It's
no use thinking what you might have
done. He's gone and that's all there
is to 1t. If were you I'd try to think
1t was Just because the hook was poor
that he broke 1t, and that he wasn't
such an extra-sized one after all. 10
call 1t a dogfsh and let it 60 at that.
Anyway, I wouldn't quit fishing. The
next time you throw In your hook you
might land better one yet"
''Not a better one than that" said
the young man. "You didn't see 1t and
you didn't feel It pull or you wouldn't
try to tell me that"
"No," acknowledged the elderly man,
Il guess you're right, after all. It
wouldn't be a better ono II you landed
II. It's always the hsh that get away
that are the best and the biggest-al-
ways. You'll catch hundred big ash
in course Of time, and forget all about
'em, but you'll never forget the one
that broke your hook, will your
swell, I'm going," said the youna
fisherman, who had put up his tackle
"I've got enough. So long"
Eyes, you've got enough for the pres,
ent," said the elderly man. But
youll be back all the same."-Chicago
Daily News.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22
GOOD
Short tories

Two country women, mother and
daughter, were at tina circus for the
first time. They were greatly taken
with the menagerie. At last they came
to the hoppopotamus, and stood for sew
eral minutes transfxed In silent won
der. Then the mother turned to her
daughter and said. slowly and solemn
W: "Myl Ain't-he-plainT
A great cardinal went driving
through tho city OF Florence with his
horses tails cut egregiously short A
woman took the cardinals coachman
to task for this. "How," she said,
"can our gentle cardinal favor fash
lon 30 abominabie as this one Of tall
dockinxY MADAM" the coachman
answered, 1T Is my reverend masters
kindness Of heart. He is member OF
several societies for the prevention OF
cruelty to animals, and he docks his
horses tails in order to prevent them
from annoying the poor little flies"
A well-known clergyman Of Boston
was once talking with some friends
with reference to the desirability Of
chronological Conference in ideas, in the
form. of written statement, when he
observed that there are times when
this method becomes trifie too sugges-
tive. For instance" said the speaker,
1T once heard minister in New Hamp-
shire make his usual Sunday morning
announcements as follows: The tuner
al Of the late and much-lamented sex
ton takes place Oh Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Thanksgiving serv-
ices will be held in this chapel on
Thursday morning at II o'clock"
When Lord Elphiston was in America
couple of years ago he was enter
tanned at dinner by family, the head
NJ which was to accompany his lordsh1T
On his hunting trip through the Willis
Of the Northwest A child Of about
wears, named Ethel, during the dinner
wa. big-eyed and big-eared with won
derment-in fact, completely overawed
by the presence Of the distinguished
foreigner, Ethel heard her mother an6
father now and then say, my lore
this. and my lord that" or, "Will 20,
have some of this, my lord, or some o.
thatf' the dinner being a purely In
formal one. Finally, when the moths'
WAS interested In the conversation o
another guest, Ethel noticed that mi
lord was gazing interestedly at disl
Of relish quite out Of his reach. TIL
child thought she saw a chance t
please Lord Elphiston, and In firm
clear voice, exclaimed: Mamma, Go.
wants some pickles"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22
STAPLE FOOD SUPPLY LIMITED.
Comparatively Few Nutrttive Pro-
ducts of the Worlds Inhabitants.

COMPARATIVELY Few Nutritive Pro-
duets of the Worlds Inhabitants.
Certain great food staples have
proved themselves within the age-lons
experience of humanity to possess q
larger amount of nutritive value, diges-
tibility and other good qualities, and a
smaller proportion Of undesirable prop
critics than any others, says McClure's
These, through an exceedingly slow and
gradual process Of the survival Of the
fittest, have come to form the staples
of food in common use by the human
race all over the world. 1t is really as
tonishing how comparatively few there
are of them, when we come to consider
them broadly; the flesh and the milk OF
three or four domesticated animals, the
flesh Of three Or four and the eggs of
one sDecies of domesticated birds, three
great grains-wheat, rice and maize
and haIf-dozen smaller and much less
frequent ones. one hundred or SO spe-
cies Of fishes and shell fish, two sugars
dozen or so starch-cOntainlng roots
ana CuDeiS, Ouly t"o VI NhiSa sie Pr
tato and the manioc-are Of real In
ternational Importance, twenty Or thlr
ty fruits, forty or fifty vegetables make
| I'D two-thirds Of the food supply of tn,
inhabitants Of the world.
Instead Of wondering at the variety
and profuseness Of the human food sup
plv the biologist is rather inclined II
calculate with the London footman i'm
mortalized by John Leech, who, whel
told by the cook that there would b.
mutton chops for dinner and roast bee
for supper, exclaimed: nothing blu
beef, mutton and pork-pork, mutto
and beef! Hin my opinion, hits ig
time some new hanimal was hinyent
| ad I"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22

tempts people outdoors and yet 1t Is
too cold to stay long in the open. These
two women solved the problem by hav'
ing a garden room built.
It was not without some trouble that
they realized their ideal. 1t was easy
enough to hunt up the local carpenter
and tell him what they wanted-just a
little hut, with two sides open. etc.
but when he sent in the plans he ap-
peared to have gained hazy impress,
sion that they wanted stable or q
chapel and he was not sure which.
Then they did what is always humlliat
ing, but sometimes neoessary-they con-
suited a male friend, cousin, and hs
consulted with the carpenter and be-
tween the four Of them they evolved
a satisfactory hut.
It is hut IL by 10 fest, made OF
weather boarding, with the north and
east sides solid and the south and west
sides open. The west side ls pro-
vided with three large adjustable shut
tiers, the middle one Of which bolta
into roof and floor and holds the 9th
ers firmly in place. This prevents the
"a ttling that would otherwise happen
on stormy nights when the shutters
have to be put up.
The south side has a "dado" three
feet high and five small shutters, Of
which one or any number can be put
in, according to the way the wind Is
blowing. The room slants very sharp
ly and is tarred and covered with felt
as we'll, so there Is no danger Of the
occupants being rained on.
| Then the hut was furnished-very
simply-no hanglngs Or upholstery to
! make it seem like an indoor place. The
useful cousin suggested a bed on the
| principle of berths in ship-one above
the other. 1t is mounted on casters,
so 1t can be moved about, according to
drafts. There Is rough table, a deal
form and a basket chair, and that is
| all, except bullt-in seats along the
"dado" on the south side. Plenty OF
seats are necessary, because the sisters
entertain most Of their callers In thei1
garden room. AS they dress in thei1
bedrooms in the big house, no toilet fit
tings are required where they sleep
Their two dogs guard them at night
80 they sleep without fear. Since this
garden room was built the sisters have
lost one Of the things they formerly
had-their poor health.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22
A Book of Blundera.

One Of the most valuable books To-
the professional collector is esteemed
solely on account Of it's errata and the
authors peculiar explanations Of how
so many blunders came to be made,
The book Is entitled '"rhe Anatomy Of
the Mass" 1t consists of 172 pages and
is accompanied by list Of errata Of
fifteen closely printed pages. The au-
thor in his explanation attributes the
mistakes to the devil, who, he says,
first caused him to drop the manuscript
In a ditch and thus made 1t almost IL
legible and, secondly, by befuddling the
printers made them commit q number
of blunders never eQualed in work
OF that size.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22

WORKER an that careful Of his clothes,
why, mended more for one OF my
own children In a week than / did
for him In two months.
Well, they went to housekeepin' on
a place Jest next to US, belonging to
Henry Johns aunt. Elmira Stone was
her name, an she was terror II ever
there was one. Never married, "hed
no use for sech worthless truck as
men," she sed. don't know as l
ever seen any Of them runnin' after
her; but that's neither here nor there.
She he'd her good points, too.
Well, them young folks hadn't been
married long till 1 seen eomethin' was
wrong. Mary Emily was right proud
an high strung an she wouldn't tell
thing, an he never seemed to notice
that things wasn't goin' jest the same
as they'd alwas bin. Mary Emily
worked from mornIn' till night, milk
in, churnin', feedn' calves and chick
ems, wedding garden, besides cookin'
an dom all the house work. After
the first var she quit goin' anywhere
but to church. 1t wasn't that they
wasn't gettin' along in money way.
Why, Henry John was always a brag-
GIN to me what good worker he'd
got an how well they was gettin' along.
But there was somethin' wrong all
the same. Mary Emily's face was get
tin that hard lookin' 1t seemed as If
she he'd forgot how to smile. an folks
got to talkin' about how shabby she
went, an when they'd been married
about seven years she took typhoid fe-
YER, an went over to stay week or
two till they could get some one. I de-
clare an testify that couldn't find
clothes enough to change her an her
bed twice week, an as for the chill
dren, allow she must have washed out
| their little dresses at night an ironed
them before they got up in the morn
In, not q one Of them he'd more than
one decent dress to Its back.
Well, Mary Emily died, an Aunt FL
| mlry Stone came to stay with Henry
John an the children. Henry John WAS
all broke up, couldn't do nothin' but
talk to me about how good Mary Emily
was, how she jest worked away an
made things do, an never pestered him
for money for f1nery. an how she made
over his clothes, an hers, too, for the
children, an how he'd be savin' up
money an he'd got his horses an cows
all paid for an some In the bank till
I could hardly keep, from askin' him If
her workin' was all he missed. Oh, l
allow he loved her in his way, but he
Wns tIose-all the Stones was close
with money-close as the bark on the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22

Il wouldn't feel too bad about 1t IL
was you," said the elderly observer
in a tone Of mild reproof. There's
plenty of others In the lake an cussin'
won't help your chances with EN-"
"Bnt did you see hlm7 demanded the
young fisherman, excitedly. And look
at the shank O. that hook Snapped 1t
right Off"
Its too bad" said the elderly man,
consolingly. 'sHe certainly must have
been whale to have done that. You've
got more hooks, though, haven't your"
"Sure!" said the young fisherman.
II had him almost up to the pier.
knew as soon as I got the Jerk that
1t was big one and I was handling
him careful. What do you think O.
that now? Wouldn't 1t Jar you7
Wouldn't 1t make you sick?''
Put another hook on and try 1t
again." counseled the elderly onlooker.
whats the user said the young
man, disgustedly, and still staring at
the broken hook. Say, but he was a
peach! That's the biggest ever swan
up to this pier. Til bet you. Look at
my hand where he pulled the line
through 1t. Darn the consumed, ever
lasting luckl Now, amt that my luck
I've been here ever since sun-up and
haven't had a bite to speak Of. Then I
put on that big hook and minnie Just
for luck and blame I'll II I'll just got
him a foot nearer ia have mad him =
You aren't going to quit fishing just
because Of that, are you7"
Sure" answered the young fisher
man. whats the use o nshin' here
I'll day2 II I'd got that one I'd have
took him home an cooked him for
breakfast. I betcher he would have
tasted good broiled. He was white
fish, all right. He wasn't no herring,