davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09
Growing Weaker.

William G.. Mcmillan was reported
by his physicians to be in a very
serious condition Sunday morning.
DR.. ]. B. Kennedy, who spent the
entire night with the patient, gave
out the following bulletin:
"Mr. Mcmillan has grown progress
sively weaker during the day and
night and his condition at this hour
Il o'clock) is very serious.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09
Democratic Convention.

Chairman Winship and Secretary
Garfield, of the Democratic state Gen.
trail committee. following q confer
ence with the state committee, de-
cided to hold the state Democratic
convention to nominate candidates for
the spring election in Flint, February
%. The basis of representation will
be one delegate for every 800 votes
cast for the Democratic candidate for
governor.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09
GRAIN ETC-

Detroit-Wheat: Cash No. red
7SAc; May, 5000 blu. at ST &c, 1000 blu.
at S17sc 1000 blu. at SIC. 5000 bu. at
SIC, 5000 bu. at 81 q c, 1000 bu. at 81 Il c,
5000 bu at 81 % c; July. 10000 bu. al
S0%c, 10000 blu. at SOEc, $4,000 bu. al
sic, 10000 Blu: at Size, $1,000 blu. at
size, $4,000 blu. at sic, 5000 bu at
SO$tc. 5000 bu. at S0tsc 10000 bu. at
S0%c; No. red, 75hc; No. white.
n &c asked.
Corn: Cash No ?, cars at 46c. clos
ing at A. q C asked: No. 3 yellow car
at 47c; No. yellow, l car ut 46c re-
jected, l car at 44%c, 1 at 45c.
oats: Cash No. white, car az
fl hc; sample, ] car at 40c, at f0iAc
Rye: Cash No. 2, car at G9c
Beans: Cash, IC31 nominal; Febru.
AIRY. $1.31 bid ~
Cloverseel rSifne spot. so bags at
$40; March. $S.45: sample. 35 bags at
1925. 10 at IS, "a at 1913, 10 at $3.50, .
at $7.25.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09
Canal LaborerS.

Signor Gusmini, q contractor of
Milan, Italy, left Kingston for Colon
on the steamer Eitel Frederick. In
terviewed before his departure, Sig
nor Gusmini said he had arranged
contracts with 10000 italian and
Spanish laborers to work in the 18TH
milan canal at reasonable wages, and
that he was prepared to land this
number of men on the isthmus within
six months.
He believes that the undertaking
can be completed with the labor at his
disposal His object IN visiting the
isthmus is to offer to Chief Engineer
Stevens the services of his army of
contract workmen.
Curfew does not ring-it blnws In
st. Joe. The waterworks siren is the
official notice to children that it is
bedtime.
The bequest of $4,000 to the Y. NJ.
C. A. of Saginaw in the will of the
late Gov. A. T. Bliss will revert to his
estate. The old board of directors has
voted to take no action TO try to Sc
cure the money. 1t was contignent
upon the association raising several
thousand to carry on the work
The Roseland Park Cemtery associa-
ton, of Royal Oak, has been organ
lied by Detroit capitalists with $780,
900 common stock and 100000 pre-
ferred stock, and taken options on 300
acres in that township. 1t lies along
the Detroit United railway, north Of
the village. 1t is planned to lay out
'lde driveways and walls
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-02-09
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-There was n heavy run of
cattle. Good grades of mich cows were
no lower, but were very scarce We
quote: Extra dry-fed steers and heif-
ers, S. steers and heifers, LOCO to l.
200, $4,000 4.65; do, 500 TO 1000, $4@
4.40; steers and heifers, fat, 500 to zoo.
1925 S.75; choice fat cows, $3.50 pa;
good fat cows, $3.50 $40; common
cows, s2.25@3; Gamers, 81 q $50; choice
heavy bulls, $3.50@3.75; fair to good
bologna bulls, $S@3.4O stock bulls,
$2.5003; choice feeding steers, 500 to
1000, S3.75 al; fair feeding steers, 500
to 1000, 1928 a $50; choice stockers, 500
700, $2.50W3: stock heifers, $2.5O@3;
mixers, large, young, medium age,
so; common mixers. $1S@3O.
Veal calves were active, but at a de-
cline OF about 25c per hundred from
the opening prices a week ago. Best
grades, s7@775; others $4GD6.5O.
sheep: The run Of sheep and lambs
was very heavy, but everything was
disposed of before dark. Good grades
were from Toe to 15c lower and COM
mon fully 50c lower than they were q
stuff brought as high as $7.25 per hum
dred, but bulk of sales for lambs was
at 81 and under. We quote: Best
lambs, s7@7.25; fair to good lambs,
$650@7; light to common lambs, 81 m6;
fair to good butcher sheep, 81. A05;
culls and common, $2.5o@9.50.
Hogs; In the hog yards the trade
was active and everything was disposed
Of quickly at prices 25c TO soc per hun
dred higher than at the opening last
week. Bulk of sales We're at $685.. but
per hundred. Range of prices; Iigh.
to good butchers. S6.95@7 pigs, 81;
light workers., sG.9O@7; roughs, $1,000
6; stays. one third off.
Chicago-Market strong: common to
Reifers, s2'eOG5.25: b3iis. $SG4.50:
calves, $2,75@S; stockers and feeders,
Hogs: Choice heavy shipping sG97Hs
az; light butchers $G.92 x @6.97h:
light mixed; $500 G.971a choice light.
pigs, $6.4O@6.SO; bulk Of sales, $4,000
sheep: Market for sheep strong ana
lambs weak; sheep, $3@5:S5: yearIings,
$3.50 go; lambs $3.50 q 7.65.
East Buffalo.-Best export steors.
s5.40@6.15 best 1900 to 1,30O-lb ship
ping steers, $5@5.5o; best 700 to 30
fair to good, $S25@3.75; trimmers, $i.78
az; best heifers. $45O05; medium to
good, .$3.5o@4.25; best feeding steers.
sd@o st eSIt s{eera ?' SSn5Ts
bulls, $4.25@4.75; bologna bulls, $3.50
$50; stock bulls S2.50@S.t The cow
trade was from SS@5 lower than last,
week good to extra, $35@45; medium
to good, s2S@SS; common, S1S92S.
Hogs--Marl<et active and higher,
mixed mediums and heavy. s7.l0@Z15:
workers., $7.10@720; pigs, $40; rougho,
s6.15@6.2O; stays. si75@55O
Sheep-Market dull and lower; native
lambs, $170@7.75: western lambs. $3.50
5'75 culis, s25O@4; yeariings, $6.25g
$50; ewes, S5@5.25; closed dull and
% cars unsold
Calves-Steady; best $9.50@975;
medium to good $s5.5O@9; heavy, sac
$50.
GRAIN, ETC.
Detroit-Wheat: Cash No. 9 red,
ISAc; May 90 100 bu. at 81 &c, Loo blu:
S2kc. 5000 bu. at S2Hc. 10000 on. at
SIC, 5000 bu at 81 &c, 1000 blu. at 81 nc,
900 blu. at S1%c July. 10000 bu. al
sic, 10000 blu. at size, $1,000 bu. at
size, $4,000 blu. at sic, 5000 bu at
SO%c, 5000 bu. at SO1kc. 10000 bu. at
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

before the big fellow got into the
water the rope held by Moller swished
through the air and landed over the
head of the turtle. effectively lassoing
It. 1t continued its fight. however.
and Moller, who was paying attention
only to the capture OF his prize, did
not look where the rope was going.
1t coiled around the second officers
legs and minute later Mr.. Moller
was waist deep in the water, his feet
going down deeper and deeper in the
muddy bottom OF the treacherous
shore.
The first officer and chief engineer
went to Moller's assistance. but they,
too, were dragged into the Quicksand
like mire, and things were looking
grave for the trio OF German officers
when Mr. Meinhcit drew his sailors
knife and started to cut the rope
Meanwhile the turtle kept on its way
waterward and the three men were
soon up to their necks in mud and
water.
The rope was too tough and too wet
for the knife of the first officer, and
Melnheit. with rare presence of mind.
suddenly dived over the heads of his
struggling companions. swimming far
ahead OF them and also ahead OF the
turtle. Then he dived again and man.
aged to throw the rope OF the head OF
the tortoise. bringing It to the sur.
face. The three officers then swan
back to shore.
When they got there. dripping as
they were. they found time to catch
six of the great turtles that had not
yet made their escape to the water
The six giant turtles were loaded liz
the boat and taken aboard the Brad,
ford. where tank had been made
ready for their reception. The aggre
gate weight of the six was slightl,
less than 1890 pounds. and as the tur
ties bring 20 cents pound In the
market here the three officers will be
well repaid for the risk they took In
getting the turtles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
SOLAR WAX EXTRACTOR.
Rays o. Sun ussd IN Rendering the
Wax.

A solar wax extractor IL needed in
every apiary aud several are kept run.
ninE Ia many large aplaries. Extract
ors which render wax BY steam are
also used. To the latter class belongs
the improved Hwisa wax extractor
This Improvement. invented in Swift
xeriand and improved In America. con
lists 81 tin or copper vessel with
Z circle OF parfurationa In the bot
tom near the sldes To lot In steam
from boiler below and within this
upper vessel another Fecaptacie--the
comb receiver made OF perforated
sine. within . few years wax extract
ors employing the heat of he sun and
known a. aoIar extractors have come
into general use. Tho essential fea
lures In all the forms that have been
devised are metal tank with a
glass cover and usually wire cloth
strEiner under which IL placed the re
ecptAeie for the wax. the whole SO mr..
ranged an To enable ans 10 tilt II al
such an angle AZ will catch the direct
rays Of the sun. The effectiveness OF
the solar extractor IL Increased By
having the glass doubled and addinr
. reflector. such ~ mirrer or .
sheet Of bright metal. - Exchange.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

|4eSvfy Married Man, Furiousiy Jealous
Breaks Into Own Home and
Finds His syspieions
Are Unfounded.

Middletown, N. Y.--"'Dearest." muir
INJURED the young husband. clasping
his wife In close embrace. Il shall
stay away from the club. swear II. !
shall remain at home and protect
you"
Although newly married, the young
husband had rather neglected his
bride for the club He was there last
night until very late. But he ID not
there tonight. For the startling
events here related and his soulsick-
ening suspicious are still very fresh In
his mind
Z Al home his wife was reading the
newspapers and AS II CHANGED. about
the hour that grayeyards yawn, she
read vivid account OF murder. She
became very nervous and started at
the slightest noise: was convinced
that a burglar was at the shutter.
then that he was pacing to and fro
before the house.
"He must not know l am alone"
she said to herself Il must make him
believe there Is man In the house"
Trembling. she quickly put on suit
of her husbands clothes and hat Of
his. Although her heart was fiutter-
ing she opened the front door and dis
played for a moment what she fondly
believed was a masculine figure to the
lurking burglar As she turned to go
In her husband. returning from the
club In the darkness, saw the hat. the
coat. and. worst of all. the trousers,
than saw the man invade his dove
cote Half mad with sudden jealousy
he rushed 10 the door and hurled him
self against It just as his wife within
locked II.
She shrieked In terror; the murder
GUS burglar was trying to gain en-
trance by force.
open the door scoundrel!" hoarse-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

grown up, you-you didn't approve of
me-"
Il see. don't fatter you. The
'sweethearts do
They mean it, There was a flash
in her eyes.
YES" l agreed I'm sure they do.
OF course they do. They don't mean
nicer things than think of you.
Which is it, little girl?"
Neither" She shrugged her shout
ders pettishly. Il like one just as
much as the other Really. do.
suppose shall end like the girl in
your verses"
which verses?" l asked. l am a
writer by profession, and I've written
so many verses; and most of them
about girls.
Those in The Mirror. The Third
Person Don't you remember theme
Moo. How do they go?"
did remember them, as a matter
of fact; but | wanted to be flattered
by finding that she did
She fumbled about for a pocket
another sign of grown-upness-and
produced tattered cutting
Read them!" she commanded. So
read:
THE THIRD PERSON.
Two gentlemen came counting me-
Their names were John and Jim
| Including Peter. there were three:
| But who would reckon him,
Dear John was dark. | like dark men.
And men who're fair (as Jfm)
Poor Peters half and half; but then
| | never thought of him.
John raved about my hair and eyes.
| My voice enraptured Jim.
| But Peter used to criticise-
4 As II | cared for him.
Twas John who sent the books / knew,
| The music came from Jim.
That stupid Peter sent the two
| l was so mad with him.
l liked John best, when John was by;
| With Jim inclined to Jim
| But as for Peter-Really, |
Took no account of him!
| often used to wish l could
! Accept both John and Jim,
| IL they proposed. II Peter should
I'd soon dispose of him.
Last Monday, at the fancy ball.
John asked me: so did jim:
But Peter never asked at all
! Twas just as well for him.
Because of John. l told Jim mo-
And John because of Jim;
And then-Weli. Peter bothered so.
/ said I'd marry him!
"Ah.' | said, when l had finished. -
see; and who is Peter?"
She would not answer. or look Al
me: and We sat in silence for severa
minutes. Then stroked her hair.
God bless you both. my dear. He:
a lucky man"
Then suddenly | had a glimpse a
her eyes; they were smiling a little
and a little fearful; and found my
self kissing them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
HELD AS LIVING GERM FACTORY
Woman in Perfect Health susnee.ss
of Spreading Typhoid Fever.

New York.-A puzzling case is nm.
der observation In the Recep,ion hos.
pital in this city, The patien, ,s a
woman. cook. apparently in nerfas,
health. but who is detained hec.nsa
she is suspected of having eonmu,,.
Gated typhoid fever to about Ok nsr-
sons within the past six years ac
eording to DR.. Walter Benzel the san,
tary superintendent OF aanbatran ,na
woman is literally living tvnho,a
factory She herself was str;cEsn
with the disease about six wears 49,
1t ran the usual course and She -.
covered.
Now II is found that an tho t,,,s
since she was declared cured Of ~,
phoid she has kept on nurturipy a..
developing typhoid germs. Though ha-'
self Immune, the germs which she bss
been developing have been a constant
source of danger and contaglon N
all With Shom 81 - some in CON.
tact
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

WORRY WORSE THAN FEAR.
Beth Are human luports,lens Ne,
Meant by Nature.

No emotion Is more exhausting for
a woman than fear. Let a farmers
vito be thoroughly frightened by an
evil faced tramp at her back door
aud she VIII be good for nothing the
rest of The day Five minutes strug
gle with a hlaEiag chimney leaves the
woman ~ the house more tirsd than
a day OF steady work. When a ehild
falls and screams the mother Is likely
TO be the chief sufferer. Her baby
may b. unhart; but II she has had a
fright her nerves viii bear the marks
OF Il for week
A wise doctor has recently called
attention to the fact that worry is
nothing but a diluted. dribhhag fear.
long drawn out. and that it's effects
ON the person are OF the same kind as
these Of fear. This r. what makes
worry such an expensive habit 1t Is
eNsrayagant with the possessions
which moaeS Ssnn1; buy -yigor. Gu
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
CHICK CHAT.

Fine. clean grli should be tho first
thing eaten by little chieks
Early maturity for market means
conaldarabis In mailing up the profits
Fetch says the light brahma will
Krow q bruiler 10 weigh two poaads
1t eight weeks Of age
A pound Of naphthalecn dissolved In
q gallon Of coal oil makes an excellent
iiee paint Tor the roos,s
stale lbat not moidsl bread moist.
enea with milk Il one % the best iirst
fcoas Tor chicks aud dackilnss
A poorly bred thoroughbred Ia
wofse than q scrub. scrub treatment
VIII make scrubs % theroaghhreas
aiaie and dirty water IL frequent
cause CT bowel trouble In the ~arly
youngsters provide clean water In
elcan dishes
Tha -sprInK ebicksn- should be
hatehed not earlssr than February. nor
later than MAY. The market weight
Il two 70 three pounds.
ssroag parents makY strong chicks
--stroag chicks ara active and quick
srowlnk -aalek Erowth makes the
jalcs. nieasy hFoilsS and roasteF,.
Gss two hens Al the same tins
thea. n the hatch Is cot large. sll the
chicks can b. given 20 the most
rEotheriy hea and the ether set agaln.
or given hof liberty
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
.-ss--~7>-s>--1r-..-.-ar-..---oN-.<

durance. efficiency All these are
drawn upon by the apprehensive
spirit
Moreover. II worry once gets the
upper hand. Il grows apaee. The
woman who worries on Monday be.
cause her boy has cold win worry
on Thursday because he has had one
and ON saturday because be may have
one. In due time the mother gets sick
u the boy does not, and thus Justifes
her own distorted view
The world is fsili ~ trials and losses
and temptations which we believe 90
have been put here by Divine plan
for the working out Of a Divine pur.
pose heyand our ken. But Il is mot
irreverent 10 say that worry is n I'm.
man importation into the scheme O,
things. With the habit of yielding
10 Il once established. woman can
he wretched in the most unfortunate
circumstances. With the philosophy
which stands above worry and dis.
dains II one may be happy in spite .,
fate.-Yo1te's Companion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

,fficors were First offlcer Meinheit.
Second ofileer Moller and Chief En-.
glneer Tonuer,
When the Bradford came 60 anchor
in Montege bay MIR. Meinhett decided
that It would be good thing to 40
turtle hunting for the day. So he
and the two other officers went ashore
0d started. rope In hand. for the In.
goons that abound In that vicinity
Some distance down the shore they
came upon u number OF biz turtles
weighing all the way from so to 800
pounds each.
Moiler started In pursuit OF one
giant turtle witch had taken alarm
and was making slow time over the
sands toward the waters edge, Just
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
I to genuinely pre-
G1--afs..-~er..-@af-'s-'2f-. to
I The Third Pc, son !
Ifss*.t e ~ ~ .jSaf Give
vy,,--.-,a,s~


N there we're she Mormons-- You are
looking horribly cross. George.
"Umph!"
ut doesn't suit your style OF
beauty"
"Umph."
your conversation Is monotonons!
sat down on the trunk beside
her.
THE fact is Riddle, I've had
shock. I've only just realized tnat
you are grown up. It's very nice LOT
you, and you've grown up very nicely.
But 1t isn't nice at all for me- lose
such a jolly little chum."
She took my arm impulsively
ooh, You don't, Only ] thought
She stopped and looked down at her
shoes.
thinking is new pastime for
you
She glanced at me reproachfully.
you always say things like that
That is why think-at least. | don't
think---only-"
Tell me, dear" | put my hand Oh
her shoulder.
81 thought perhaps that, now ! was
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
Another Aouss for Young chIeks

shown In c. The size may be made
to suit tho owner. but II haa been
found By the Ontario authorities that
coop two feet high In front. 10
inches high In tho rear and two or
three feet long works very satiafac-
torily. The portion Of the coop cover
I'd with wire netting Ia one foot wide
A shown Al G. the front is nova
BILE 40 that when tho chicks are large
enough the hen can leave the coop
during the day time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

over her, but, a true man, he would
take no advantage OF fallen foe. He
touched button and flooded the hall
with light.
MARY" he shouted. raising her.
"Oh, John" she said when she re-
vived: II thought you were burg
lar
"And thought--but never mind
what I thought" he said, and promised
to stay home o. nights.
Her name Is not Mary, nor his John.
They are a most popular young mar
ried couple. so their sensitive feelings
are spared their names are withheld.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
RATTLE WITH TURTLE
ON JAMAICA COAST
SHIPS OFFICERS LAsso NON
sTER GUT ARE GLAD TO GIVE
HIM HIS RELEASE.

New York.-Thrce officers OF the
United Fruit steamship Bradford.
which arrived the other day from Port
Antonio. had narrow escape for
their lives In Montego bay when the
steamer was anchored In the stream
IN the southern coast of jamaica and
while the three were trying to lasso
one OF the monster turtles. The three
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
In Dirty London.

''it Is estimated that Londons laun.
dries use more than $50 tons OF soap
a week" said the Londoner. proudly.
ia that ALL" replied the New
Yorker They can't have many iaun-
dries. then?'--Yonkers Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

The usual wsy Of prvParing water
glass for storing sgEz u 10 dilute ono
part Of silieste Of soda In ten parts
of pure rain water. The eggs. which
must BE- strictly fresh, are placed In
q ssoae crock oF wooden tab. and The
solution poured upon them A cool
cellar h the best place 20 keep the
Jar. waterxiass. or silieate OF soda
can be secured AZ most druggists at
10 10 30 cents pound Eggs win
keep 10 Il. II fresh when put down. for
slx months or year. This method
IL sonnidered one Of the best known
Tor preserving eggs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
cooP ron HENS AND CHICKS.
Type Of Construction Used by Ontario
Agricultural Station.

The authorities Of the Ontario Agri
cultural college have devised coop
which they recommend for the hen
and chicks. II Is 80 devised that II
Gives plenty OF air both day and night
ana during the might In particular
can be 30 closed that small animals
cannot get In To disturb either hen
or chicks A good idea OF the from
OF the coop liz shown ~ A In the nc
companying illustration.
The upper part liz covered with Wi,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
The RulInq Passion.

'Brokerly borrowed money from me
this morning" said Little. He told
me he wanted to buy a poeketbook."
"oh. see." exclaimed Large. HE
was getting something for nothing"
---Harpers Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
TRAININ(;|
ONE sysrrr
coon j
Younsster ~,
an Early
ishsd

sort. Perhapu
would not han
my system:
been a good
ceeded on Il
him carefully
would be wis
writer in the
When he W
! caught him /
to hide a trivl
! was more a.
wishing to b
told his mott
would not belI1
coming convire
ping him.
Leave him 81
have no mors
enough now u
Then 1 took IL
him somewhzi
fashion:
You and | IL
deal to do viii
we both live.
understand 60
| want you to r
long as you 1
be your best H.
from your mott
ference what tip
! shall always q,
you remember
you. But then
must never fosu
a lie. and you !
else that you hi
would do.
You know IL
tween a gentlema1
and you will -,
later on. But ~
now is not to III |
| will be pretty .
and you win han
| trouble yourself
can. l will ncs \
| YOU"
! went over I'D
again as carefuI1 |
guage fitted to
thoroughly undelu
satisfied that he 4
And from thas dsyIj
now. | have neyerj
what | then told
caught him In al
gentlemanly thing
solutely and com6
counsel. but an ! |
general principles
two rules. | his|
gested religious Il
lieving that neiths|
has the right to l
own choice. | ID
him since he vasl
by keeping him b !
trifiing disobedIe1|
since he was u Y
l have never into
his plans. or DEM
wanted that II wa|
to get for him.
Result: He 4
minded. young ID
no serious ones I
and he still lives !
little for school q
books, while II NJ
would like it TO \
hand he picks W
knowledge with y
accuracy. being I
and business msr|
When he was 4
his future. He y
any trouble, but ,
to nothing. He J
could not find forl
He was barely ez'
there seemed 70
more.
When he was z
small salary. be !
He and a chun I
mission business
office hours. In
gave up his sala1
4 L.
&c bought out BIS
next year he bous
is now doing ? p
en- high-priced =
years he will be
He is a gentleiA
/ am satisfied.
Baron z
Baron Paul 10
Gently EuropeM
banking house p
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

wore. about her assumed manhocd
Go way! I've telephoned for the
police--for my husband. He VIII XIII
you
Let me see--my wife-no. VIII
not call you wife. You and yonr-iee
me In, tell you," yelled the husband.
ana with the force Of ten men ne
threw himself against the door.
The lock snapped. the door new
open. the wife tainted. He stumbled