davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

With tendency TO lower prices. especially
for common grades.
EGGs-Recepts light and market about
BuTTER-I,eceip,s Increasing and mar
ket quiet.
PouLTRY-Receipts Of live liberal; mar
kst weak. Choice dressed scarce and want
VIRGINIA BAcoN-cont,nues in good
demand
g GAME--Receipts moderate and market
steady at prices yquoted.
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEEK--Wheat.
1915: bushels; corn, 10000 bushels; oat.
SO.4so bushels: rye, 1000 bushels: flour,
SSH barrels; hay, 700 tons: milltced, ess
tons
STOCK IN ELEvAToR-corn, s,2e7 bush
els. oats, 1852 bushels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

New Jersey Ccntrnl gen s. {askodl. f15 !
| Ntntlern Pacific INSTRUMENTATION. p5A
Neifoik ana Western con. aa......... So
oregon Short Line refundlnE 4s..... Is
pennsylvana conv. shs.............. s7x
Reading General NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
81 Louis and Iron Mountain con. S.. 1ooM
st. Louis and San Francisco IS. A.. 80
ST. Louis Southwestern con. 4s....... sag
seaboard Air Line As tbid). .......... 61!i
Southern PACIFIC Observation-Disclosures. TN
Southern Pacific LIST As certihcates... S4h
Southern Railway So. ............... 92s
r shas as e. hae hna Ws;t.rn 'ss
l'r!on Pacific 4s.................... 054s
Union Pacific conv. 4s............... sos
United States Steel End 6s........... 7oss
Wabash lists. Observation-Disclosures. lda :
Western Md. 4s....... .......... 1893. sex
Wheeling and Lake Erie Is tnsked)... n
wisconsin Central ls...........,.... rs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11
FAVORS 640-ACRE TRACTS.
Nebraska Bill Advocated for Other
Western States.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE 640,-
tacre homestead, tried as an experiment
n Nebraska, has proven an entire sue
cess and it is more than likely that
the Nebraska bill will be expanded at
the coming session of congress, so as to
iany considerable area of semiarid
!lands-lands that will not support a
family in quarter-sectiOn tracts. but
which. through the adoption of dry
be made fairly good producers if dis
posed of in large quantities.
The commissioner of the land Office
advocates a 64O-acre homestead for the
semiarid west, provided it does not
include what are commonly known as
ara BILE lands. or lands that can be
brought under irrigation. He finds that
Ia large part of the sunapprOpriated
Ivate ownership as long as the homs-
stead is restricted to $50 acres.
Senator Fulton has prepared a $40
acre homestead bill for Oregon: Sen.-
tor Dixon has one for Montana: Rep
resentative Mondeli will urge similar
legislation for Wyoming, and. in he end
delegations from the west will proba-
bly, unite in support of a general bill
extending the provisions of the Ne
braska law to every state containing
semiarid lands. In view of this fact.
the provisions of the Nebraska law be-
come OF interest. That act. approved
April %. 1904. provides, that in the
semi arid portions of Nebraska:
e Homestead entries shall not
exceed in area $40 acres. and shall be
as nearly compact in form as possible,
and in no event over two miles in ex-
treme length; Provided, that there shall
be excluded from the provisions of this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11
WAS s1uAG ONCE AGAIN
REPORTER HANDED
BEASTLY BITTER LEMON
THAT'S ALL.

| Yesterday seemed to be the huge
joke day among the reporters of the
local papers and while it was not such
a Jonah day" for news stories, still
+; it held goodly supply of the fascin-
ating stunts which combined with the
usual "cusses" and knocks from the
| head-make" made the day of unusual
interest to the story gatherer.
| Filled brim-full of energy and en-
thusiasm and in hopes of handing out
a jolter to his brother scribes one of
the boys took a long lonesome hike to
the o. Rs N. depot yesterday after
noon to watch the cars come in. AS it
happened the train was late. After
wandering about the depot platform
for several hours and asking a null
titude of questions of the ticket agent
the train finally pulled in. From the
rear end Of tile smoker. disembarked a
big portly 'peddler," who, with grip
in hand. started to walk up the plat
Luz Jul OCaoiC IC iietu WdINCu d
;doZen PAGES. crowd of inquisitive
passengers gathered about him. The
reporter smelled a story. and. dream
ing of two bucks" extra attached to
his weekly check and a bunch of floral
compliments from the managing edi-
tor. ''butted in to the circle.
Yes, it was the most horrible sight
n ever witnessed" said the man. HE
was good friend of mine too. Just
as he was about to leave the car, he
slipped and fell beneath the moving
wheels. His head was completely sew
cred from his body. 1t was horrf-
BILE"
Pardon me-" in terrupted the re-
porter, as he dug his fist down deep
in his side pocket and .sharpened his
finger nails on a, bunch of loose Bull
Durham tobacco. but where did this
accident happen. and when?"
"Oh was just telling the boys of an
accident which happened over year
ago down in"
Never mind, don't put yourself out,
replied the scribe. Il really haven't
time to listen.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11


Had this error occurred on any OF
the many small bridges the delay
would have been of no cOnseque nee,
but to have it happen to the second
largest steel bridge ever designed for
use on the entire Northern Pacific
system is a matter of more conse-
quence. ,r.'.
The bridge is about One-half mile
long and almost 900 feet high. It will
be built entirely of steel, with con-
crete piers.
All but the two end sections have
'been cut too short. it is said. and new
steel is now being made In All eastern
factory to replace the condemned MA
terial More than $50 carloads OF steel
have been stored at Culdcsac, but it
will be shipped to other points. where
it may be used in buildinSfa bridge.
F, The railroad company called the at
tentiOn of the bridge company to the
mistake some time ago. but the con-
structing company insisted that the
steel was cut according to speoifica-
lions. It required three surveys to
demonstrate the error. A rush order
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11

act such lands within the TERRITORY
herein described as in the opinion Of
| the secretary of the interior it may be
| easonably practicable to irrigate under
the national irrigation law, or by pri-
vate enterprise; and that said secretary
shall prior to the date above MEN,
Toned. designate and exclude from en-
! try under this act the lands. which,
in his opinion. it may be possible to ir-
rigate as aforesaid: and shall thereaf-
ter, from time to Ame. open to entry
under this act any of the lands so ex-
Guided. which. upon further investga-
ton he may conclude cannot be prac-
tically irrigated in the manner afore-
said
Section 2.-That entrymen under the
homestead, laws of the. United States
within the territory above described
twho own and occupy the lands hereto
fore entered by them. may, under the
provisions of this act and subject to its
conditions, enter other lands contiguous
to their said homestead entry. which
shall not with the land so already en-
tered. owned and occupied, exceed and
aggregate $40 acres; and residence
upon the original homestead shall be
accepted as equivalent to residence
upon the additional land so entered, but
final entry shall not be allowed OF such
additional land until five years after
first entering the same.
|. Section 3.-That the fees and COM
missions On all entries under this act
shall be uniformly the same as those
Enlarged under the present law for
maximum entry at the minimum price.
That the Communication provisions of the
homestead law shall not Apply to the
entries under this act, and at the same
time of making final proof the entry
man must prove affirmatively that ne
has placed upon the lands entered per-
manent improvements Of the value OF
not less than $1.25 per acre for each
acre included in his entry: Provided
that a former homestead shall not De
bar to the entry under the provisions
of the act Of tract, which, together
with the former entry, shall not exceed
$40 acres: Provided. that any former
homestead entryman who shall be en-
titled to an additional entry under sec
ton two of this act shall have for ~
days after the passage of this act the
preferential right to make additional
ntry as provided in said section. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11

Earring. Aida Slime. Florence Miller,
Eleanor ,Nuttali., Lulu Reborn, Vinsen
Gorman. Roberta Minlon. Mary Smith,
Elsie Philiippi, Elizabeth Ewing.
Jeanne Mcintosh. Alice Rae, Alice Ev-
ans. Eoline Wellman. Geneva Gardner,
Clara Hail. Maude Peck. Neil Eckersly.
Katie Pentecost, Grace Sanderson,
Grace Moulton. Grace Sheets. Florence
Reeder and the, Messrs.. Bartholomew
Mccormick. Sam, Jones, George Hamp-
shire. Henry Doneley, Patrick Hen
derson CASTOR Davenport. Oscar Ham,
berg. Solomon Fun, Jonathan Slow,
Glenn Burke, Hadley Boucher, Carrot
Barnes, Ashmole Ash Cicero Ash. Ma
poleon Ash. Atwater Aterbnry. Patrick
Allibone' James Nobrane and 'Lyton
Ivanhoe. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11
JAP ARTIST is NOW SUSPECTED.
Little Brown Man Caught In Act OF
Sketching Fortress Monroe. 81

HAMPTON ROADS, Dec. 1l.-1re''
excitement has been caused mere oS
the discovery of a Japanese VINO was
caught i'm the act of sketching Fort
ress Monroe. The discovery was sbhad'
by John DAILY, who followed the jay
for some distance. The man "d'
/, rmed with shotgun and p:esunlap'y
nm ouail hunting trip. Daily caught
him sketching and Immediately re-
ported to the military authorities. MS
capture, however, was not erected Do
the Jap artist got away before the SOL
diers arrived.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11
GOOD ENTERTAINERS,
Boys of High" School Glass Entertain
With Grand Party.

The senior girls of the Walla Walla
high school We're delightfully."- enter
tanned by the boys of the class at the
home of the class president. Bartnol-
emew Mccormick, 9OS w. Alder street,
on Tuesday evening. December 10.
Afterfa social time ard many unique
|games. a dainty luncheon was served
and the guests left at late hour, all
voting the senior boys famous enter
tainers.
Those present were as follows:
Misses May Cauvel. Mary Moffit Elma
Rinehart. Beulah McGrew, sMaude
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11
lroouois Is Aground.

BELLINGHAM, Dec. 1.-THE steam
er Iroquois is aground near Point Place
er IfOquois is aground near Point
Francis in Hales passage. Details are
few. 1t is known that the VESSEL ran
aground at $50 Tuesday evening 1t is
resting in soft mud and will probably
float off today on the high tide.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11
INCH OF STEEL.
M HIT ,ess =. -.
HOLDS UP ROAD
BRIDGE MATERIAL is CUT TOO
SHORT AND WORK 0EL..tEo
FOR MCrTHs. { t]7 s.

X CuLDESACi Idaho, Dec. IL
Through a mistake of the engineers
almost all OF the steel made for the
bridge across Lawyers canyon has
been condemned because it is less than
one inch short. This small detail may
delay the building of the Grangeville
extension of the Northern Pacific and
dc.rive 'tfie prairie towns of their long
expected train service for another six
nenths beyond the date set for the
completion of the work -.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11

for the required steel sections was
placed some time ago and it will be
less than three months will be required
to complete the bridge after the steel
crew begins its task
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11
Banker Suicides.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec lit OF
bank, branch of the California De-
posit and Trust company. committed
suicide early this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11

The regular meeting OF the CoiiiiiN'
cial club will be held in the club rooih'
on the fourth floor of Ransom Dulldih7
tomorrow evening. Much impor'dh'
business is to be transacted and mem
bers are urged to attend early.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11

TO KEEP BOoh0'
must write a good hand and be red
sonably accurate in figures Adufo7'
in own handwriting. o. n. T. 'lo
c..to.,,.n (4)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11
Sugar Stamping.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-Sugar stocN'
are slumping off due to fear OF stocN-
holders of the. effect of Haveweyer
death upon the market.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11
For Sale.

Lot in Green'ss Park Add, sidewalk,
and street graded; inquire Statesman
Office for price and terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11

Alaska, Holland and Norway Her
ring. Phone 80. 2, ~ 41IA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11
GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN NECKWEAR
F ancy Waistcoats'

The range of styles and fabrics
for the holidays is large and ia
cludes variety Of PATTERNS in
plain and novelty effects; all the
popular fabrics are. represented
and the tailoring is Of the highest
order. Prices: range $1.50 to $3.50
Vests for Full Dress Wear. The.
correct styles are represented lin
the newest effects at, =. $3.50
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11
Holiday Suspenders

In variety we present a showing
that will comply with every de-
mand. Reliable qualities at spe-
ciai prices, from Csc, to $3.50
Singly boxed for Christmas
giving. Silk Holiday Suspenders
in aiarge assortment Of colorings,
with handsome buckles and trim
mings. Prices range Soc to $2.75
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-11

Sweater Coats
|. At Price Inducements
Handsome examples of substan-
tial quali1e that. will make ex-
.-yellent gifts because Of their i'm
lediate usefulness.
An assortment Of Gray coats in !.
sizes at -. $3.50 to $3.50
We also offer a complete line of
Knit Sweaters and coats in a va
riety of colors.
Prices. $3.50 to $500
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11

Cor ne vaes .nuIng A1r'l samriled
rom me -acurls ~ -le v asulngtun .lsJ--sGr
-onpany ii i lerieen
7 W -ars:ns to : Tlnn. IL ;. ak n.
W Z : >ecund ldd 1er.een-s5...5.
III 7ayatra 10 Z : Calrauru. lor ), Dix
iS Qr'g,na 1ia1 / 1erieen SO.
.rsrson K Minnie W,1uensrein. los
:, d Is. -aGuian All Aaer,ieen--s.. -'5
l Carnulv 70 i I & p ~ 90. ta
Al, u. Dix Is 5r1aavay add soacn
4 Ier,ieen--s3Gu.
Y ? Petersen u same. ,and u av1.
zee J.. r--s-sL5i.
sry,ien & -sircn -lm1e Co II c I
Burrows lin Ter ca, :sr.ain .pe.:, liz ca
All anus II d IS. y 2 aId anc llss !
7 j--j. South Aaeriesn-sI.
{ -yuns 70 i. Lyons. :unmunity
Iced III = II q. oi :. Stout su, iiv
.7-ics =. dix :. . = 7 Gravs Gar1or
5urnestaaus.
e Wrlgns g : Aihar-. lnd :. mt IN
ia Il J, d IS, -lsnopolis-sa.j.
East GGguiau "a 10 W.ss;,erg Z An
i.rsun. 1t -. b -. On CARO- aict Eu-s.nU.
Gar1ur -arlG ca IL VI = >s-aun. Its
:. J. Dix IS. C0r-acrasi ALAG Eug1-s-3CQ.
II >asl r-aver. oasanr r., II sea
anu a., ii Nv :. sec i4-n--l.
9 u Nsilogg 70 ] wuu,i. 1nd :. ri
Nv. II le. ssc .5-3l- -l-sl-
c I Davis ID Wasnisgrun-.h Lam
Jar ca. y. II sei-. anu aa..a vi sel. rec 2.
Anu I'll 4e.: :. anu seA, see Is. lnd sasa sf
le-. and le1. VI seA. Ind =, III va. sec
= anu az sec 3. a1d "A II lsl. aad
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11

~ II se-. ses ), AMI i = -ec y. ami
:. ii Sc. acc n. Anu Nv. u lie. AMI
i = II Nv :. ind ie-. II ~ Z. anu la.s. ii
sec. .ee u. anu al sea 90. ANU ~. s,e
31.ti-.i, AIT le-. see p ,j-i, ami =, al
Nv. iId - - : AMI Z = ii ~ Z, anu
". II se-,. anu ~. .ee 81 anu le : ann
~ II Nv. an,i & J anu H.. q ~
gee &. - ) ,G:. acres sn,i III ,,moer
N lie Z. sea Is li.,I--s1L. 800.
Eeen 70 " { EARRING. ID. J "a. oi Is,
5enns Central Idlt ! 1ertieen--S-4,i0
w { 5ac'iing 70 ; Nelson, saue-.s2.ol.
w L hcWlnnsv "a !. Jones, soee-
MS iee.i -, 81 IL. x ! >eeuuu .uu
anu cG 3, nix =. 5enn /. Gentrai st,i,
Anu lta 81, ii /. Syndicate sd,i ADS 50.
viii LAnnlng u Jane 5algnt, oss %
q. ii iG. W Z ! >seanu a0u AIS. sNu.
7 Il Lam bert 10 " Z Knowles, ~ ii
a. II 1eza ii Nv. =er j.. 3 ,i-s.1.7ilU.
Nsuer1 u Gra7s 5araur ! Puget
SuunG IL "a. OF 81 =. -,ar-sc.ei l,ai
L,lsR1ucilH-s13uu.
: lusratsun u same, uf :. d p. COS
ruuciiE-s Az.
.ugsne E-ancs 10 /. -aSrses, 10 aaim
&c j, ii J, .-a.ics' itd aler,ieen--st
J -aeracx % { EsiIev, It j. d ;. same
-s4..5.
W c Eariing 10 " Patterson. ioss =.
"a i. I'll g. WasrenI aud A1ertiesn-si
" : EaE-arsun II Aia EARRING, quit
HAHN sa,ue-s--
" : ranev "a Z & sassst-. i IL It oss
y -. 81 2. v 4 Z iua Alsrieeu-sI jaU.
Treasurer Cheiiais CaunCy u Iqnn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11

Lcv1%ia.e 4e L. -is penGen: tunGenna-
iicn sum.
same vs < Fisclcx. SANE.
>ane ~ 3 ? Burrows. >Ane.
Elnpeulips Driving Ga W same
SAINT.
GGSPS 81 -uvs Il ! %. Sane.
W May - Cirv ii ,er,ieen. Cum
2iainc lQe iie.t.
Chris rsnnison vs : i Nicnlis Lln-
Ter "a. suit :cr :anca,iac.un II iced.
VIM Ejlrernran1 &C L, ~ ! I -.nder
ats Il. Earac.osure ii ,alurers lens.
& 4 F'ees ~ z !. w.rrs &c g.. E1rs-
:iCsyr. II az len.
same " IA : -acson &c a. Flrac.os.
Ira II :az len.
same rs MARI : 5ecx- same.
Same " StrInei 4 -iaacsv same.
William Chairman Is 51guIan -un-
Ger i. Shinge "a. CumpialnG lce iiet.
Alonzu E,liutz ~ . " Morse. Fore
..usurs Tx len.
-,nn Z ,1annscn " CORA Nav Johnson.
-,vQrcs.
Er 1aanev - County ii Cl,sha.is.
sun ;u IgIes -.tle.
r " e;ea &c II II Cheha.is c1uHEv.
,r-rr, -, -t-7ar --rla
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11

3ucseg rs I ~ ;, Dix 81. Chelails-ss.
! S2t.S'esiua u Sasusntrs IT,, scr,.s
u IVA sec 1s-ta-A-Sl0.
Aary aeucsif u : Richardson. .os
q d ;. haoney's sld Aoinseanu-siid
) Sfanam ID same, . 3 L to -.
d :, SYies s1,i nonsesas,u--ss0.
w X NeNhinuev su 7 vanuu,-. ss,er-
rs deed It's IS. >, ~, VI .a,t Suur.i
,eeeat,>-- s,0.
>ane ~ Tsshs, rooie, same, anu n
SO . u s".~s sec } cr,r---.S33;sss.
.oi'n Sesx 10 tnsa psyieS. is 49, ID. al
= s'rss sda >eata asstis,~u,-sss5l.
slnrss 9iteaihss ~ Mrs " n vsls.
: q. d p, Asss 5 t.vse s.ti esu,r--sg..,5 sd,
! \ AeSaiIieadsiy "a lie Sansou, n,,s
i'a.n lis - u, ., :. Csuiss.s sup NV tn
s. OAK !, > L / 9ifsgs Sssr,svr Soua-
sssais~~Ssss
ne cssaSoa 10 ; s,ta No,op. warranty
Isea - ssii,a--->lu.
) ] ~ess 40 Vi Spencer, is s. }, u
y Z sua SOUTH slsr.iesn~-~sIGy.
>pNnesr 10 A >sesisns, sss,,,-.s.S2S.
Treasures ~aenaiis County ~ A Z ssF,s-
lam. ind..s r. II a. =. u. -. Ana All ,ur
: d 70, Ssoaai'ssg s.sa >ousn a,,sr,ssa.
c-'ss 1oV,iisas % 10 II 3 c~om,nsrv,lls,
I }, ,, NJ .aSagso ssu,l SoS,,,a.r---s:sA.
ssan u ] y SeSsisle, quit s,n ,sr.
'sS W ~, sss a.tr.9 -~Ss.
u !. slassassssid u ! :. ssurn. lute
am -ts s'slS ~ So y vic aoas--Sso.
sass aoQaisa % ~ w ywss.i. Ill
d $. ~nsaf'o assti SoNa,atss-~sSsp.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11

>luuertl ippralser3.
II - yuart,ialsnip u Sias I sustl
minor. Gla-iial -aiieve,t rom making
rapur,s.
Il q y,lartiialsnip u ANA u
>lnlisl. uIn0r. SAFE ii -4a.rv ,riera.i
has F.vsev &c Al ~ Us 2eruari.
raaan ln,ier amusement.
Y ) Wleeier &C Al ~ Civ u s,er,ieau.
4. ltg,nsns ur 1lainCf iur 500 anu ,usts
caLs.i &C s. 10 signed.
ma Ear-ingtur " Merton Earring
IN. 1ivurc- s-anceu
i. Law &c Al vs. : Fatersun &C n.
AcTacn uens .lasne.i.
Il . guardianship II Iona Slack &c a..
nluurs. SAFE il -aaitv :unir,neu.
4 q asyaes II 4 Oswald. iecsasei.
.Ile QsvalG apQolnra.i aim uist-as7,I
ei,su : rhon 1scn vs jas Eeruar,i.
Plaintiffs demurrer .usra.la,r
lpnenile ner II Sunsss = Z r Co.
MQr.Gn iur lew ;-.al ianie.i, Anu teienG-
aIG i.Icves ssii.-u Anu .usta.
>taia IL Axai .at.unG. 1eienGan.
senfencs,i IL siz vaars II s.,e psnirenf.ary
Minnie Starr ~ .lsspn STAR Divorces
.-ante.i.
: I. Wacas:ua &c !. ~ lsaac Eisnar &c Il.
-e!sn,tanc's iemur-.r lvar-uieu.
Arcllr -arrar - CCrleiia Carter -e-
.enuale i.loyeu ssN, Ae-or.,ey ess Anu
SUIT nonsv.
TQnn Z llnlNn - Cara Y .,rnsur.
same ,r,ier.
yEy -ASES,
L:E..-s -I..,,rr Srrru u, n y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11

yEy -ASES.
,1ravs 5rflur Scun Ga ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-16
It's going to happen soon.
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY.

AS mercury Will surely destroy tho
ense OF smell and completely de-
range the whole system when en-
ering 1t through the mucous sur.
aces. Such articles should never be
ised except on prescriptions from,
equitable physicians. as the damage
hey will do is ten fold to the good
on can possibly derive from them
Halle Catarrh Cure, manufactured
y F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o..
contains no mercury. and is taken
Internally, acting directly upon tn,
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrl
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-16
FABLE OF Rich YOUNG o,aL.

Once there was a young girl with
barrels Of money
And not knowing what to do with It.
she consulted wise man. He lived
all alone in tent he had built for
the purpose. leading q simple life.
When the young girls case was
presented to him he said: There are
three things that you can do:
First, you can be an old maid and
devote yourself to charity.
Second, marry a nobleman
Inird. marry the man or your heat
So the young girl went away and
pondered. and while she was ponder.
ing nice young fellow came along.
He was poor. but handsome. with
broad shoulders and so forth. and she
fell in love with him and married
him. But after they had been mar
ried little while he grew suddenly
extravagant. and would probably have
squandered all her money had he not
been killed by dissipation.
Then the young girl married a
nobieman. And after they had been
living together for several years he.
as as the nature of all true noblemen.
began TO abuse her. At last, not be-
ing able to stand IL any longer, she
secured a permanent divorce. Then
she went back to the wise man. "Oh.
wise mani" she said. your advice has
been very disastrous. What have you
TO say for yourself?"
1t was your fault" said the wise
man, because you didn't follow It,"
What do you mean? l."
Then the wise man laughed hear
tily. Don't you see." he replied,
now that it is too late. that you be-
gan at the wrong end first?'-Tom
Mason in Judge.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-16
OVERHEARD THE CONVERSATIO
VALUABLE POINTER LEARNED
FROM THE OTHER FELLOW.

Said No. /: I've been living here
for 10 years, paying $500 rent
every month, and now the property
Is sold over our heads and we can't
get place to suit us Besides I'm 10
years I've paid out $2,160.OO rent.
and have nothing to show for IT,"
Said No 2: why not try nv
plan? / saved SIS and invested 1t
IN the down payment on a lot, and
easily saved up enough to meet the
deferred payments. When the lot
was paid for. had no trouble Ia
borrow $1,5OO.O0 to build with
which eventually paid out OF nv
wages. instead of letting 1t go for
rent. Yesterday ] sold the property
for 100000 and am buying me a
better property today. Better try
IT,"
Lots at your own price. on easy
payments, next Saturday, East End
lot sale. Free street cars, $500 given
away
10-16-17-18
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-16

Ethics Is a pretty good thing after
all. IL Is to ethics that the disgrrntled
make their last appeal. and who Of
US. the way things are going, In never
disgruntledy II there were no ethics
II would probably become expedient,
II not necessary. To. invent one.
Ethics is morality brought up to date
and adapted TO the tastes OF q Gas
udious generation. II resembles NOR.
atty as the porcelain bathtub resem.
bles the swimming-hole. That Is to
say. IL is more advertised and can be
had In the house. Ethics takes its
place among the modern conveniences
morality among the inconveniences.
Business Is business. In sense
less strict, ethics is ethics.
Ethics and the zeitgeist are better
friends than would appear from their
manner in company.-Life.