davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-18
Notice Of Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov.

JNTTEU OTATES LANU OFFINHi
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. II, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
ALBERT ii. DAVIS,
of Great Falls. Montana. has hled notice of his
intention to make 6nSl Ave.year proof in support
of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. gig
made October %. 1902, for the NEl4 SWA, SEA
NWk, and 81 NEA section "a, township Is
north, range 5 east, and that said proof win be
made before the Register and Receiver OF the U.
8. land office at Great Falls. Montana, on Decem-
Der q, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: George D.. Riley. Alex. W Greer,
William F.. Woods and Harry NJ. Patterson, all
of Great Falls, Montana,
j. NJ. BURLINGAME. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-18
Desert Land..FinaI Proof.
;ITEb STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov, Il, 1901,
Motto. is hereby given that
ERNEST KAItLEN,
of West Butte, Montana, has filed notice of in
tention to make proof on his desert,lsnd claim
No. 1862, for the SEA section =, township 30
north, range !! east. before John Mc!!owe!i, u.s'
commissioner, at Ids Office at Gold Butte, Mont,
on Friday, the eth day of December, 1900.
He names he following witnesses TO prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation or sala lahu'
Jacob Karlen, Fred SChilt, nanied J. Mct'owan
and John :. Odrll, all of West Butte, Montana.
j. NJ. BURLINGAME. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-18
..rrints Az the News

If any reader of the RIVER tREss
considers it worthy Of recommendation
to friends. the favor will be very nigh
iy appreciated by its publishers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-18
WOMAN AND
a Caliind Costume.

This calling oStu in red and
black has Il whist aud full gathered
skirt o. 81 So and black suiting
braided '" Soutache and trim
med V hid and Il band
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-18
DOG PHONES ALARM,
Banks Into instrument and Calls
Fire Department.
SAVES A GRAIN ELEVATOR
Tuck Is an Ordinary Looking Fox Ter
.rier, but His Owner Declares He Is
the Smartest Canine In the United
States.

r. NJ. Smart. proprietor of a grain
elevator at Xenia, O., claims to have
In Tuck, an ordinary looking fox ter
rier, the smsctest dog in the United
States. The dog has never been taught
q single trick. but his powers Of OBJ
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-18

d~ersleeves of an all over lace and the
neck and Japanese shoulders outlined
by insertion to match.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-18
HIRAM r.. SMITH.

Main brands
shown in the &C.
c~ompsnying cuts.
Also " 81!
cattle bearing tat
single "squsre'
n brand, and o.!
~rebrsnded cattle
bearing only
. p.
Also " brarf
on right nip c6iAec
"square Q"
Horse
brand on
left thigh.
Range from Req,
mountains eHs'-
TO Fort P.,s
between the Milk HI
Missouri rivers. aIsr
outh of the Alr.
ouri river, beta-.'
creek and Bel
reaS, SaonktD rspL
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-18

An Easily Copied Evening Gown.
A graceful and simple model suita-
BILE for soft silks and grapes with un-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
Epnncu.Nuf- nno 1tntcranuo.
Gas yScttcr.

Sir Wurplon0 un0 Sen Iijtrift
Columbia belte FLAIR uno 1pGrmcr uno
n0gliher @eiie 2lben08 Hcgen; NOR
gen flor un0 mieoer FILTER, iiiOlidc,
uud Dem @eIten muiprinaenoe
Mtnoc.
@citern maj ser b06itc I6ermomcs
tcritono 80 8roo Inn 4 llbr NoHmits
tags uno Der nieortQItc 10 @ro0 Inn
I llDr Worgcn3.
Su Sen iibrigcn Blm0cS = @etter-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mllrocn gciteru
ioIgenoe nic0riaite thermometer
itGn0c beoboftet: GoItport 6, Bort-
LAMB IA, Bolton tG, 9IbouD 4, y}cn-
Oorf ~, BbiloocIpbia Is, %2(tIontic-
Gitp II, @oibin9ton 20, Noriolt %,
Charlotte 80, 6ottcru9 81, Milming-
ton "a, G6orlciton ~, Sopnnnob "A,
Sadionuiae as, SlIpiter AS, &cD @clt
81, 4tlotto 46, WlontgomerO 10,
HciusO Orleans "a, 80lcltinc 81, Gal
pcIton 60, Corpus Gbriiti 56, Mcnt.
pbiS 50, Cincinnati 80, %ittSburg 20,
Sspego 4, Buffalo s, GlepeIanO %,
0etroit 20, IIpeno t6, 0taroltette
26, Green Ban "a, G6icoQo 81, Git
lut6 90, Ct. Saul 80, ct. 2ouiS Al,
9onius Gitp A, Smobo 38, Suron
30, 8ismard %, @iQiiton IA, SABRE
20, Selcno 80, Salt Cafe 3S, Ienper
d., Nort6 8(utte "a, 0o0gc "a, Antas
riQo Al, Sos N1gelc5 IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
ltnfcl @rGiig : Masfenbaa
Mittmod), 20 Sebrnar,
yScrmania : MGuncrdJur . Safe"
$780, ,9-51)
(33,40,7,9-5 d

Ole Gin eihnng beS nellen
Yforrbaules Der eoangellden So.
lens elncinoe an Der @pilgb, nobe
/. StraBc, 81 'Sigblonotoptl, ging
om Sonntdg inter ein0rudSpolleit
Geremonien bon Staten. Die @e-
meiroe pcriammelte lid 5uerit IN
ocrn ar baS Gforrbous angren5enoen
8ottcsbauS, moielbit ein 8ottesoienil
itottfanb, bel Dem EaItor $. 0liifli6.
Goritcber bes philadelphia IiitriftS.
Die Erebigt bielt. Damn begob man
lid IN oas nelle Efarrbous, ipoielblt
Baitor @liiflid) oas @eibegebei
iprad). Der &ir6en1or lang utter
Der Seitun9 bon SRI. g. WiiQer, Der
Srgoniitin, mebrerc 2ieber, unn
Damn iibergab Sr. Sobn g. Wiiiaer,
Der Trdiioert Der 8emeinoe, Dem
Scellorger, Baitor Gbriitian Hotb,
Den Sbliillel. Gum S6luiic folgte
Die 9elidtigitng Deg Sauies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19

NtceH5 nerlpetgert.
Gle Spiritiioicu 2iccn5 : geborbe
pertpcigertc geitcrn Scr Sirno 3cb q
GuIiigon cine G1tgroS Spirit,toicn.
2iceit5 fir cine Notwithstanding
in Dft. Blcoiont, .. 6. Der $50
mans GbriItion Tcmperonce llnion"
bat bic 6irmo ibrc Tblpciiitng SIT per-
ooifelt.
utter 9iir0cr Gcltorben.
ST.. @nt. GSbp &llt6inion felt %
Sobrcn Superintendent ocS Hotbs
1ouIeS, itorb om Sonntog III ieincr
WpGung, 9tr. 906, Gcnnipluonio-
Nncnntc, I'M Sitter bon 80 SSobreu.
So9n 6iOler ongci6ul-
0tgt.
Inter Der ACKNOWLEDGING, on9e6lid
obne 2icen5 Spiritltoien perfultft 5u
boben, iultroe om Sonntog Der IN
gtr. 1915, 8Ieoiont.S traBe, Elm GB-
borS betrcibenoe Sobn 6ioler bonn
Sergeonten 8remermann perboftet.
Gr iulr0c 0eitern ollf iein 8erlangcr
inter 8iirgiGoft Dem 0criftSper.
iabrcn iibcrpiciclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
9tnS 6rcnncnScm Sauic gcrcttct.

Sri. Gli5obctb Betty nit floppcr
Not6 Dem Spoe %cntronnen. -
@uroe in beiulrBtloiem 3llitonoc
pom Gopt. Qpnn ans cincm 6en=
tier ibrcr 8obnung Gctrogen.
DIT fnopper 9totb entging SRI.
Gliso6et6 8etfp, Gin 10 Sabre oltes
WGohen, pclhes nit ieinem Sruoer,
6ronf 9etfp in Nr. G33, Siio.Fats
terlon.Y orf. 9%loenuc, moBnt, 0em Or
ititfungStooe, un0 Capt. 2pnn per-
oient fir iein tapfGreS Gerbolte1 bel
Der SelierSbrunit oQe 9ll1erfennrtng.
glltf unbefomute Weile entitanO, tuGb-
reno Die gon5e 6umilie I'M t%iefiten
Sdlumnler lag, geitcrn Morgen fins
nod) Mittcrnadt in Der @pbmlng
bes Srn. Yetfp 6cltcr. Sri. 9etfp,
mcldc i'm britten Stodiuerf idlicf
imtroc 5uerit ourd) ben &ollf oltfge-
ipcft. sic elite at boS Senltcr ltnp
ricf I'M 9iilfe. Sbre Eltfe mltr0elt
bon mc6reren Baiiantcn oernonmcn,
iuelfc Die 6elieriuebr alarmirten.
Sn3piiden periu6te Sri. Betty, ats
tbrem 3immer 5lt entfonmten, ond)
iurtrbe tic bet'm Seffncn Der SDiirc
bonl Hou6 ilbcrip0ltigt unO muBtt
5uriiftpeiden. 8alb bcgonn Tie, ibre
Stnne 81 p%erlierel, ulb bel Den En-
rcitten Serilhen, cinen Nlislueg SIT
lin6en, perfro6 lie iid] utter oaS
@ctt, 100 lie belpuBtloS liegCn blteb.
Die iibrigen &ausbetpobner, meldc
iid unlr notb0iirftig qet[cibet retteteit.
iudtcn oroltBen pcr1cbenS nod ibr,
lino ols Capt. 2pnn erfltbr, bob iid)
oas Wab6en nod in Dem brcnnens
ben 8ebGltoe befinbe, Itieg CT infer
eigener 2e~bensgefobr oltrh Elm Sen.
tier uto eri6ien bolo oorai1f nit Ser
@etpubtloien i'm Irme micocr. Gr
iuor lelbIt 10 mitgenommen, BOB CT
foflm nod 9ltbem i6opfen fonntc,
llno erIt nod ldn9crer 3eit crboltc cr
lid mieber. Sri. 8etfp mtr0e olf
Mnrutbcn zines raid 5ltr Stelle ges
rllienen slr5teS na6 Dem nSobn3
Sopfins' Soipital" gebra6t, lpoielbit
fie geitern gbenb oltBer 2~ebensgefobr
ipar, Der 9rono in oent &oltle beS
Srr. 9etfp iuuroe balo geloi6t, lno
Der pcfuniare S6ooen lit nidt be
belltcnb.
9etrddtlihe Nufrcguug berridJte
in Sol9e Der 6euersbruuit in Der
NahbarlGait Der 9etfp'iden Sob.
nung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
p@cIangpcrcim Srubiinn."
8rokcr Masfenball nm Sunncr.
itaa, ben q. Te6rnar, in Der Ser
mania.M anncrdJor Sallc." @ertb-
ppllc TrciIe. (40,2,47,9-52)

Sim @ieberou u.-&oun
glollblid), obcr tbotiGdlib mobr lit
eS, Bob sic ySiio-9 Baltimore Steel
Gar & Sonnorp 60" nit Dem @ie-
%oeraufbml oes Sbeiles ibrer Merf-
lt1ttell, Der ant Sonntag friib 5erltort
ipilroe, bereits geitern begann. 9(m
Sonntog poren 200 grbeiter nit
Dem Nufrdumen Der trimmer be-
Idaftigt, unb geltern ging es an Die
Mlsfiibrling Der 9ouplone, pel6e
ebenfaQs am Sonntag nod olisges
arbeitet lpllrben. Die Gompognie
BOT cine an5obl GROCER Gontrofte 5ltr
Illsfiibrltng iibernomnten urlo ourftc
besbalb feline Minl1te 3eit perloren
fperben. Sr. s. Con-. Sarpep, 8ice-
Eraiiocnt Der Gonlpasnie, iagte ge,
fern, Dab in etiuo 10 Tugell Ser noIe
getrieb ipieoer a1fgcnommen merocll
fam. aeiner Der angeitcQten iuiro
bltrd bns 6eiter oliBer slrbeit fonl-
men. DaS neite @ebdlloe miro Dem
ob%gebrannten dbnlid, ans Sol5 nit
glcd) beldlagel, aufgefiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
SemtIdes WeIo

3i perfaufen. 1880 Gents pro Warf
ODER 4.2O Mart fir eiten Dollar.
@edfsi ulD greoitbrfcie aui ale
St1bte guropn's. @eloIen6ungen,
Shiiisfarten. 8eiiepaiie unS ausldn.
biihes @eIo. Sbco. s. Giencr e g.,
2l7 GIt-gaItimore-S traBe. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19

Sin fd)6nes utio uiislidjes @efdeni
fir M~ngeb5rige 1T INNER cine lebens.
aroRe Sbotoerapbie ober cine Flint.
leriid noaenbete Gupie eines alten
@ilSes in Grapnn, @aRerfarbe, Del
ODER Yaiicll. Die id)Snften Cabinet
biloer nnr 81 pro 9ntenS.
Jnlius Sebbel, beutider photograph
CO., 321 Norb.0 ap- Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
StdOt Baltimore.
1tnterhnLtnnns /. Menmriirr.

uaPuHt.aiaOemie " 9ieie geoGe: nGbe
Nogers Brothers In Srcluno".
rslaHc9's," Hieic g8o9c: ,stt t6c 0Ih
GrOB ltoGos".
Groet 0rirooo0an&G 50" nit 5obn &. Snlipqn.
@li6it IL Scr @rcai WaiGS.
u0ohtoap." Sieie l9o1e; y8ebino ibc
ggilbuuaB's." 0tcfc &o6c r5oractsmcs
,1larnlanS." - GieIe @o6c; aeit6's &auocs
OiIcsBDritellungen.
Of "a.
,girip Munumsntal." - Gicfc ISOLDE; Sam
3erercS SlpfI 60"
.p3Ou," &nrtb'slueuue nuS Sats styubc. 49,
Sagtib &oritcllulgen nrciiirter iuiloer Ibtcrc
ltno uIlocre llnlcrbnItltnaen, iopte JiouibiJr
balm.
,,9nrBrfcu.gcrciu," - Stenitnq, ben 10. sc.
brilar, brittes SttttuuaSfeit, pcrbulocu nit
glnnfeit nno Ion5trdrbhell, in Der r3igbIolo
NcaoemO"
Observation-Disclosures. 9lul 10. 5c6rtar
!iaste1bau in oer Observation-Disclosures
Sale.
ylluieI grdig.@rrceu." 49, Wtttuodb. oen 20.
SebriHr, MnstenbGG in Der o@crmnuiasMir'
neubor-S1De",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
0cISfenonnaen

nad Deltidlano "a Gents pa Narf,
nab Seitreih 201@ Gents pro Arone.
gorto ertra. Sdiffsfarten bon uno
na1 Seutidlano. @eiiepdne, Wef.
lei, greoitbriefc un6 ausISn6iIdes
@elO. Sbeu. S. 0iener & Co., GIT
Oit-8altimore.S traBe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
Mar @ciRert,
Seniider Hbotugrnpb,
400-411 Woro-W Strase.
0heAfnI.0fieYtel

Sur fur cine lnr5e Beh.
0 fetnfte gabipet.Vortraits nTb 1 Iebenaarpkes
Hortrnit NIT feinenl Hnbiren flr $3.SO.
Reauldrer VreiS $t6.J0.
9itie, adbten Gie nuf meine gItrcffe:
War aiciiert, 409-11. s1prt.Oas.et rabe.
(Ge311,1S) "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
GIeiSer maiden lcute.

menn iie bon u. Gnierita, aunben.
ihneioer, Scr. IL, Woro- gutaipftraBe.
bergeIteIlt fin6.
(24priI17-.i0tSr) r,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19

SoIi5iit geitorben. - Der
&oli5iit @nl. S. @ldlep bonn mitt-
leren Giitrift Itarb ecitern i'm Sitter
bon "A Sabren in ieiner @obnung.
SIR. 2501, Sairmouut.9lbe,u,e Der
Serbli6ene trat i'm Sabre 1888 in
baS Boli5eibepartement Elm.
GlobIi6 gei torben.- I'm
129 llbr geitern gornlittag ipuroc
8rau Warp O'9otpb in ibrer 8ob-
MING Mr. 40, Barf : Mpenlle, bon
6rou gli5a Wcslaiiter foot aufgefun-
ben. Gic 8eritorbcne mar SO Sabre
alt. Coroner Martin pom ipeitliden
9iItrift lplirbc bon bem Sooesfoa in
&enntnib geiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
1tnfcl Sraii9 : Masfen6aa
WittWOdj, 20 Scbrnar,
nNcrmania $ MGnncrdJur = Sale"
(33,40,79-51)
9lnf Der Tabrtc.
(33,40,7,9-51

Ger 9ron0Itiiter mo Giebpergifter
in neutrality-suspicious. permutb.
lid ent0edt. = Sin Gonoufteur
brin9t bic 9eborOen oif bic Spur
beS pernleintli6en MiiietbGters.
Die 9eboroen BON montgomery
Gountp, Wb., boffen iett, cine Spur
bon Dem M~iiietbater gefun0en al
boberL melder Dor u%ugefdbr einent
Sabre cine Seerbe Sorhpieb uno
Bfcroe beS 6ormerS SIiper Is. Sen-
lep bel Gt6iion, Montgomerp-Go.,
Wfb., pergiftete unb 0elien @obn6olts
ein1iderte. S~toat8anipalt Nobert 9.
Beters BON Godpille bot nGmli6M it-
tbetlllng BON Sonatbart Wagr1oer,
einem Semobner BON montgomery.
County uno Gonbilftcltr ser @oib-
ington eleftrii6cn 9obil, erbaltcn,
bob oomulS, ais baS Tieb pergiftet
lpurbc, elm iunger Monn, Dem gllis=
ieben nud) BON 2onbe, olf ieinem
8o0gon bon 8oibington nod)
0eorgetoun gefabren uno bei'm MltS-
iteigen Elm Godet liegen gelaiien
babe. Gen Boiiagier borouf oufmert-
lam moGenb, babe berielbe linn
9~egeniibcr ge0itBert, oos Badet oiirfe
er rid)t pcrgeIleh cS entbalte @ift,
nit Del6em er 0aS 8ieb zines &c.
luiiIen Senlep pergiften tpolle. Grit
Dor etli6en @o6en erinnerte Cont
oufteilr Wogruoer ii6 bes 8orfaaes,
nnb nit ieirtem Snfel @infieIb Ma-
9ruocr Die @cgeno beiudeno, no
@ellep's Sarm liegt, b~egeeneten lie
einent iungen Wanne nit einem Sc.
Ipann Hferbe, in ipel6em Der Con,
bitteur olif Der Stellc ben Burden
nit Dem Gift erfanlte. gr lprod) i'm
on, ieood CAB berielbe MIR fiir5e
I1tfportelt llno legte oaS @eItreben
an ben Gag alien an i'm gerifteten
Srogen ous5umei6en. Stootsanpalt
&eters miro Die gngelegenbeit iett
ben 8roBgeidiporenen porlegen.
Cine Selobnung bon $1,000 lit BON
ben ,Gommiiidren bon Wonteonlerps
Gountp fir Die lleberfiibrung oes
Mfilietbatcrs ~ous9eiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
2%Saf6iuston-
''Oeutf6en GorrefponOent,''
@m. Sanncmann, 1915 IariOn'
Strake, N.s8.
2Ofal6cridtc aus @aibinatOu.

tpu N~naelaen uub gerenuuaen eutocgsu senum
iuerDet.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08
4 Natural Coward.

or Mistah Trouble. he come aroun' one
 day An say: II gwineter git you, SO you set-
 ter run away I likes to see you hustle Oats de way
 has my fun. l knows kin ketch up to you. no mat
 ter how you run!" l says: "Mistah Trouble, you has been
 a-chasin' me Ever since l kin remember an Is tired
 as I kin be. So Is gwineter stop right yere an turn
 aroun', a-facin' you An lick you if l kin an fin out jes what
 you kin do or Mistah Trouble, he looked nightly
 ashamed He acted like a buclSin' hoss dat's sud
 denly been tanned, An den he turned an travelled off. a-hol-
 lerin', Good day; ] ain got time to fool aroun' wifi folks
 dat acts dat way" Washington Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08
". J. BRYAN.

After some hesitancy, not because of probable error, but simply to keep from talking too much, the News unhesitat- ingly asserts that in it's opinion w. J. Bryan is the greatest man in the United States today. He has been praised by some and made a target by others, but he is impervious to criticism and goes along the even tenor of his way doing what he conceives to be right. For a man in his position to do this, no mat ter how rapid the fire of criticism, is by no means easy. In a recent address Bryan said his ideals were higher than office. Bryan meant it. Ten years ago, he may have said the same thing, but it was not so impressive.
 Those who have followed Bryan s career and felt the touch of his great genius, standing steadfastly by great principles which other leaders of his party have denounced as radical and extreme, are certainly in poor position to impugn his sincerely. Bryan is not hypocrite, he is not demagogue and in this respect he has an equal in about every t e n thousand contemporary politicians of the country. Bryan may never be president, but he may do the country more good out of the office than he would in it. Shades of lief ferson, Henry and Clay! give us more politicians like Wm. J. Bryan.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08
HARD TO BEAT THIS.
Husbands Claim to Be Meanest Man
 Has Good Foundation.

He said: I'm the meanest man in the world l know I am. I went home the other evening and I was feeling pretty good. you know. My wife didn't say word, but about 2:41 a.. m. l woke up and observed a ghostly figure going through my clothes. snored gently. In minute or two the figure drew something from a vest pocket, looked at it in the faint moonlight, appeared to ponder for a short time, went to bureau, secured something, put it in the vest and came back to bed. l was still snoring. The next morning I found dollar bill and 40 cents in change in my vest"
 "Well?" demanded the listener.
 Well, you see, she thought I would suspect something if there wasn't any. thing at all in my pockets, and when she took the ten-dollar note she put in the $140."
 Don't call that so mean, to let her do that"
 Maybe not. But I would have liked to have seen her expression when some clerk handed her back that ten dollar confederate note to- day
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08
the spirit oI intolerance is so fostered, we are far from universal peace.

Have you ever had a snapping dis agreeable neighbor who had the don 'ts half the time and who was displeased with everything and everybody the other half? If you have you know how to appreciate the good old time neighbor who always greeted you with a smile and a bright ''good morning. and had enough of genuine hospitality and common sense to look over the trivialities in human relationship which loom up like mountains in the eyes of some people.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08
His Wall Paper Lure.

George Tidsell, of Sparrowbush. N. J., returned from trout fishing with a basket filled with 'speckled beauties" weighing half pound each. His friends quizzed him as to where he caught the fish, so even in size. and how
 Well, you see, last summer I was at the brook during huckleberry time and was carelessly throwing some of the berries in the water and was sur. prised to see the trout rise and eat them.
 "l ran across piece of wall paper the other day having huckleberries printed on it. I went to the brook and pasted the piece of wall paper on rock just above a pool. Soon the pool was full of fish They eyed the beautiful clusters of huckleberries with mouths watering.
 Tt didn't take long for a trout to begin athletic jumps to get the berries and as fast as they jumped for the luscious clusters and were stunned by the contact with the rock I picked them up and put them in my basket until it was filed"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08
VOICES OF THE SEA.
Showing How Illusions Add to Human
 Happiness.

A lecturer, who has covered the greater part of the country in deliver ing his instructive and entertaining discourse on travel tells this story to prove that illusions are essential to human happiness. He remained over night with the chairman of the en- tertainment committee after deliver Long Island In the early morning, says the Youths Companion, he was awakened by the sound of a suction pump in violent action, but he dozed off again after noting that there was a high wind and storm threatening from off the neighboring sea. At the breakfast table he asked:
 Didn't hear pump working this morning, or was I dreaming?"
 Why, yes," answered his host. My father-in-law is an old sailorman, and when we get little water in the eel lar he delights in pumping it out. This house had been idle three years until we came along and bought it for the very reason that others rejected it. With father, little thing like water in the cellar was really an advantage"
 'Indeed!" remarked the lecturer. But besides the noise of the pump l thought I heard (refiecting for mo- ment, oh, yes! It sounded like the creaking of the timbers and the wind in the rigging. 1 am curious to know how you duplicate those voices of the sea to please the retired captain
 "Oh, land." said the hostess "Our new girl, just over from Sweden, has been going about the house all morn. ing wearing her new American silk petticoat and her old peg shoes"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08
RIVER OF SALT WATER.
Flows Inland In Greek Island and
 Then Disappears.

One of the most curious phenomena of geography is found on the southern coast of the island of Cephalonia, in Greece. It is stream of salt water which for an unknown period left the almost tideless sea and flowed inland with a volume sufficient to furnish water power to two mills. For some generations the mills were operated by undershot wheels which took their power from this little river of ocean water. They supplied flour to the people of the island until recently, but now they have been dismantled owing to the competition of larger and better equipped mills.
 The sea enters the land at four points where the coast is practically on level with the salt water surface. The four initial streams unite to form the little river that flows inland in a broken rocky channel until it finally disappears in the limestone rock and sinks into the earth.
 This inland flow has continued al- most certainty TOT several centuries. 1t is far too great for removal by evap- oration, chemical combination or even physical absorption by pores or cav erns in the rocks. What becomes of the water that is constantly flowing in land and disappears finally in the fis- sures that have opened in the lime stone?
 The question has been the subject of much study, but no conclusive an swer has been given. It is probable that there is an underground channel which carries the water back into the sea at no great depth below the sur face. The constant influx of salt water at Cephalonia is duplicated, as far as IS known, at no other point of the world.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08
CIRCUIT 4,o0o MILES LONG.
Telegraph Line TraVerses Many Coun.
 tries on It's Journey.

Probably the longest telegraph cir cult in the world has been in opera tion for over year on the lines of the lndo- do-European-Telegraph company, be- tween London and Teheran, Persias s capital. This circuit is 4,000 miles in length, and in its course it traverses the North sea for 200 miles and passes through Belgium, Germany. Russia. Turkey in Asia, and Persia. The Wheatstone automatic system of transmission and reception is em- ployed on the circuit. By this sys. tenn messages are transmitted at the , rate of from 80 to 400 words a minute, according to the nature of the circuit, as against 25 to 35 words by manual Morse transmission. On the London Teheran circuit there are ten auto matic repeating stations, namely, at Lowestoft, Emden, Berlin Warsaw, Rouno, Odessa, Kretch Sukhum Ka- leh, Tifiis and Tauris. The business for and from Manchester and Liver. pool is also handled direct from Te- heran. It will be understood that au- tomatic repeaters take the place of operators at the repeating stations. In the case of the circuit under consider. ation there are repeating instruments and batteries at each of the ten re. beating stations.