davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08
Der nngelabcnc GcuOlucr.

Gin meiBer &nobe bci'm Sdlittens
fobrcn bon ciUCm 9tcger ourd)
einen GcpolperiGuB i1per Der,
mllnoct. - Nlcm Nnideine no6
Elm llnfall.
Gin cigentbiimljhcr ltnial trllg
lid 0citern ,Nbeno al Der Grant
StraBe unoqa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sr,
'lnb oaS &elltltat oopon lit oob Der
iultac &oltl @oifmom1, 0eliell Glterrt
ott ncr Grants troBe SIT Burlington
mobncll, hellte III frjtiid)cnt ,Siiitolloe
oarnicoerliegt. Ser Is Sabre olte
a}cger Charles SobnioL rpelber an
Der Torrclt-9tpenle uobc Charles
StroBe1 mobnt, miro III Der %uoroweit-
lihen Epli5eiitotion ouf ole 9tnlhul-
bigltlg bin f%eItgeboIten, &offmQnn
gci6oiien ST babcn. 9lucnt Mniheinc
Hod) lic0t Elm llnfol Dor. Sie bie
Eoli3ei III GrfobrrmQ gebroGt bat,
omiiiirte lidl einc Nljobl anabcn an
Der Stele, no iid Die S6iebcrei 5lt,
trltg, nit S0littenfobren. 9ei Dem
Nnloiic iou Sobnion ieiucn Hcuolper,
oell or nlgeblid) nit blinocn Yotro.
net gelo0en m1brte ullf's @erotbcs
lpobl nbgcfeliert bobcn, lul0 cine Der
<geln trof ocn llulNcn Noflnlunn in
bic @r1lt. Der &crpunoctc lultroc
ioglcid noN ieincr @obnmg gctro,
gen, moielbit ibn 0r5tlid)er 9eiltono
81 Cecil muroe, lu0brrno ser Gpli5iit
@oobiun Den AeQcr pcrbuitetc ltro
nod Der noromeitIihcn 8olisciItotion
brod)tc, no berlclbe fiir cil belttc
itottiinoenoeS &erb0r f~cltoeboltcn
miro.
9ci Scr Irbcit pcrIcbt.
9ei'm Nbloocn idnprrcr StoblItull.
gen fiir oclt @ebrouN Der y9lnnopo-
lis, @oibington nn0 Baltimore elefa
triidcn 9obn" 5u @cItport ipuroe
&r. &enrp Mpnroe Don elmer Ioldcn
Stonge on Scr SGuIter 0etroifcn
lnb 81 @ooen oeluoricn. Die Stonoc
fIcl ollf leillen @0rper, lllto cS be.
burftc bic Strait bon icd)S W6nncrll,
0icielbc 81 entfcrucn. Scr &erleBtc
mltr6c bon Or. NIoDnlon0 g. Slam
IN 8c6onolunq gcnonumcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08

Gaiie sar 3eiie in's Anslanb be.
iorgt &. Haine, Nr. 413, Dft-Yalti.
more-S traR, sale Goitnmtenie-Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08
llnipu ~aufecl0it.

Die S6iiiSitoucr . l(uion o6ermals
Gin 3ing Der Gergongcnbeit. -
@frbe crit Dor lcd)S Wo1oten &c
Qriin0Ct. Observation-Disclosures
filGrtcn ongeblid) sur Nlil0lung.
Die SdiifSitouer LINTON bcitebt
ni6t mebr. Sic bot iid in oller
6orm ouigcl6it ino ibr @elO BON Ser
nSopfins' Sporbnnf" ge5ogen, I'M
ooiicI6e inter ibre Mitglieoer 81 Der
tbcilcn. ga Die meiiten Mitglieoer
sur 3eit bel Sirmen on9eitellt iino,
meld)e ongeblif 2eute entlieBen,
neil bieielben ser Organization o1gc-
borten meigern iih Oieielben bort
nGdig, iiber Sen 8runb Der Iuflo-
Jung 5t ipreden. IQ9cntein miro
mgc0eben, bob Die gufloiltng ,pegen
innercn 3piltigfeiten erfolgte. Gic
Union botte sur 3eit ibrer gllil0iun9
ungcfGGr GO Wtitqlieber. Sod Dor
fllr5er Belt mar bicielbe bcoelltcno
itGrfer, unb Die roide a6noGme miro
ocn llmitonoe 5ueeidrieben, BOB iebr
biele Gntlollun9en bon Seuten, Die
lire ab5eidcn ser ySSllterl1otionolen
SdiffsItouer Union" in iebr ouffGl.
Tiger @eiie sur Sdou trligerl, er.
folaten.
9efonntli6 569lte sic Union Dor
Sobren a%nnGberno 400 Mitglieoer.
SIM Sabre 1900 nur6e ein Strife ins
%icenirt. in meld)em ole Union unter.
lag. Mon gloilbte oomols, BOB Die
Organization iid) ipegelt i6rer Nie-
berlo9e ouigel0it babe, bod beItano
oieIel6e ipeiter, obidon ole 3o5( Ser
MitgIieber iebr oe5imirt por. Gpr
IcdS Wonoten crfolgte cine Neorgo-
niiotiorl pclde JEST gan5li6 aufge-
brodcn morben lit.
Storte sic 2iebbober eli
S0dtcr. - WiQiom Cole
mon bon Ger. 795, ct. 4eter.S troBe,
muroe 0eItern Dem GoGi3eiridter Sos
ben I'M lpeitliden Stotionsbouie ollf
Gcrmtloiiun9 ieiner 5roll, glice Cole
man, porgefilbrt, ipelde i'm bel6ui-
-
oigte idon lett % Gobren ibren
boilslid)en 6rieben geitort 5l bobell.
Srau Coleman flagtc DEM Gi6ter,
Dab ibr Wann itets sic .2iebbuber
ibrer Sodtcr bertrcibe, inoem err bert
lelben orobe, boB er tic NIT elmer
Rcttid)e aus ieinem 8orlor trei6en
ipcroc. SIRE Sobter ieien oeSbolb
g|c5mllngen geueien, ibre &ere1rer
I'M Forlor Der Srau Gliiobet6 ainiep
SIT empfongcn. 9tid)ter Sooen be-
ltrafte Coleman nit $40 nlo Soften
rno ermobnte i'm in 3uflnft Die
@eicuidoft ieitcr Sodter niGt mebr
6u 1torcn. Coleman fonnte feline
Strofe nidt be5oblen nno inllBte oes-
bolb nod oem @efGngniB monoerlt,
poburd ben 3odtcrn @elegenbeit
geboten it, ibren eiaenen Yorlor 5ll
bertiibrtt obne pom Batter ilberraitt
81 iperoen. rse-
4FHHHE-E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08

.no 9etbelitraBc,
iid) bic MtitgIics
2ormItGbter Ser
iblid) ein, iporoltS
oB Sr. MeaeS eilt
:" lit. Sir bic
SGite mar i'll INT
&c 9etrogen.
y = RI, nr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08

Sn elmer 4nprade e, mel
DIE Der Hefu.gorfer Hihter Goialsfp
IN Ser 33. Sobresperlommlung Der
Neip.9orfer rgoung Mems Sebreip
g~iiociation" in oereu @ebGube belt,
erflGrte er, er iei ollf 8riinb Ser Dor.
ibm gemadten iorgfGltiaen grbehu1.
gen IN ben @aro.0 iItriften our At.
iid)t gelangt, boB itt ser Staot Neip-
Dorf cine Wiqion Ssraeliten all4
i1Ilig lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08

Der @oibin
lponoent elmer lueItli6en 3eitung
ldreibt: nSn Dem beporitebenoen
Sample I'M GungreB gegen ole
DStonooro Del 9ompognie" uno ste
0roben Soblenmonopole miro Seua.
tor 9enionin Gpon Gilman pon
SiiOsGorolino pieber cine ebenio
groBe Goae ipieIen nic err I'M pori.
gen Sabre III Ingelegenbeiten Der
Srod)trotcn q. @ciebgebrng aeipielt
bot. Man mag ii6er Ben i%ogenann-
ten nWfiItgobel, "Senator oen 8opf
ld)iitteln, mo mag i'm lpe9en ieiner
unperbliimtcn @robbeit nerbammen
unb i'm IN ser 9ebonolung Ger Gee.
gerfrage brutal nennen, ober in ib.
rem Sample gegen Die llebergriffe
mddtiger Gorporotionen mo 9ritIts
beiiBt ole reptlblifoniide a~ominiItra.
ton feinen lpertbnolleren gunoesge.
noIiet, ols Sen 6e%mofratiid)en Sena-
tot bon Sii0.Gorolino, mo bod be-
itebt 5luiiden ibnen nidt einntol Die
&erbinoung Der offi5ieaen Soflidfeit.
Gie %porldufigen 9erifte Der 5ruiiden.
Itootlideu Sonbels.g ommiiiion iiber
oie @eidy1itsmetboben Der yStau.
ooro Oil So" uno Der 9oblenmono-
pole iino bie Solgen bes geidluiies,
lpeldJcn Siqmon I'M Senat rlnb Der
g%bgeoronete @iQeipie bon Eeras inn
Ibgeoronetenbouie ourdietten. Iuf
oieie 9erifte miro iopobl bon Der
Administration, ipie bon ~ein5elnen
Mitelieoern bes Gongreiies reasirt
lperben, ober leioer fam es in ben
BOAR nod iibrig bleibenben 8odpn
oieier Sititng nidt geifeben. 9a5u
lit Die gufga6e SIT 9rob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08

Die republtfani6 dc nW l.
molltce 8crnlonia" l6reibt; yGS gcbt
Elm Hcformlpin0 Ourb's 2an0, Der
Dem populiitiiden, !penn nibt gar
Io5ialiitti6en Eager 5lliuebt. Wan
Uerltebt 0orllm au6 Die @euugtbit.
ltng, NIT Der Die So5ioIoemofroten
erflGren; nGperptbing comes our
Dop." Die 9otidoften bes BrGii-
oenten 5eigen cine antiflaiien- uno
cine Woiientenben5, Die ser ionItigelt
@~epflogenbeit DER repilblifaniihen
Furtet nid)t gcrooe entipridt, un0
Srput bat ia altd NIT 9%efrieotgurg
c%onItotirt, ooB oeS B%rGlioenten He.
formporid]lGge I'M @runoe genonl.
men ood) MIR @ieoerboluugen Der
ION ibnl - 9rpan - onac6a9nten
WfoBlobmen iino. IS mare ein redt
crboulid)eS Sd)oltipiel, ipenn ollie
Eortcien iid I'M populiitilden Camp
5uIammenfin0cn niiroen. Sci benz
Mongel an allen Observation-Disclosures
SIilleS bat man %offcnbor enolid ein-
nal ben Stimmen aus Dem Golf 8e-
Dor geIdlentt, ben Broteiten gegen
tplrtbld)oftlide uno ~io3iole llebel.
Gielc Frotclte boben ben aanpf ge,
gen l%lebergriife Der SruIts, gegen Die
oiScriminirenoe Iotenbeipiaigung,
gegen Den SonbgrabidL 9egen Die
Observation-Disclosures in See.
ne geIcbt, llno iuenn man Die 6eit-
rigen 8nllpernelrS 9otidoften lieit,
10 merit man, boB Der Heformipino
aud oltrd bic 2e9islaturbaaeu
pebt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08

flcl oilf lcinen @0rper, mo cS be-
bllrftc sic aroft bon icd)S WGnncrlt,
oicIelbc 5u entfcrncn. Scr SerlcBtc
murbc bon Or. NoDmor0 g. @lonn
IN Scbanolung gcnonmc1.
&on 0erl9ptomotipe 0eS
GaterS geto0tet. 9onie(
Battle Don @ageratomn, % Sabre
alt, muroc geltern bel So1crStomn
Don 0cr 2ofomlotipc Der Baltimore
nno Ohio i. 9ubL" Die iein @otcr
0fid)acl19 attle flibrt iiberiobrcn unb
get0otct! I1'r ,t..1H.1h
Der 9o5Rr 'Sctl 'auo6cit IL
igh.bc. - 8c1ttrt lpor Ser BE.
iltb olif SEM 9o5or ser Marnlano-
Slpilion Ser <abeu g Brigade lpie-
Scr oilsge5cihnct, unS 1uorcn audi
StoatSicnotor ). G6arles 2intbicum
nnb &e9iitrotor @eorgc q.
NltmIen m1lpcIeltb. Seioc biclten
bcifduig oligcnoInnlellc Neoen. SRI.
O. &aufmomL oie licbensmiirOige
IcprG 'entantin Oe5 DGeuti6en Gor.
relponOenten" mar mieocr nit ibren
beloen AlliItcntinnen ON Flobe, uno
mar St. George u. Numien elmer Ser
plelen gelnder, melde iiir 0ieIe 3ei'
tlln9 ais sic popltldriie ibre Stimme
obgn6en. Sctte lit @ouperllcltrstag
lun0 miro ein ricIiger 9eilld) erlportet.
Be00icor0 mar franf. -
Yoli5iit @iQiam .. Gco0icoro bonn
nor0meItlid)en 0iitrift mar, luie be.
reitS berihtct, am Gienitaq megcn
nngeblider 9ctrtnfen6eit in ser mitt-
Ieren Stotiou beigeitedt moroen.
Gid)ter Grammar iebtc Ee0Oicorb
nod 4nb0rlnr8 ieiner slusio9en aui
ireien SUB. Eeooieoro iagte, oaB er
am SnmitoQ in einem 2aocn peri6ie-
oene gintduie madte mo ouf Dem
Gildlue9e allf Dem giIe ~ousgIitt.
3urd1 ben Soil erlitt Ye0OieprO cine
10 id)mere &erleBllng an Ser redten
Shldie, oob i6lieblid Elm Goftor
berbei g"erltien Deroen m1Bte, melfer
cinen GerbonO anlegte. Heooicoro
mnBte iib fronf meloen, bod iiiblte
er iid) am Gienitag etlpaS better ulb
begleitete eincu 5reuno olf oaS
nod Snolp Sill fabren0e Boot. Gor
Der Nbfabrt tranfen BeooicorO nlo
'ein Sreuu0 jc }luel W6iSfeDs an Der
BrattltraBe uno perlor Ser Grltcre
nod 9lbfabrt ocs 9ootes Die 8eiin'
mug. Sergcaut 5orreit fanO Geo-
oicoro int Shnee an ,sSllBe Ger
Soiltbltrobc, nnd)bem ocriclbe iein
SauS fnnm 0rciuiertef Stltoen Dor.
Der pcrlailen bate. Jrau Eeeoicoro
beIt6tigte ooie }Iusia9enl hires Waolls
mes. Ger 4~}Olijiit iit bonn Iienlte
i~uspenoirt l0lo mirotniid) ibe1te por
ser 8oIi5ei6e5oroe SUI pernntluorten
6a6en. 1f6 .nIn ~ ,n,<uFH
Gem @eri6tSperfa6re rem
il bermieien. = Iaen g. Ho9er5
nno S6omoa @amslep Duroen &C.
,tnr,, ,,,,, 0lihtrr Mrou,o, ,,,+nr 10
$1,000 9iir9idait wegen 8iebitabIs
bon iilbernen Nciiern uno @a6eln
pom 9ampicr Ontario" inn @ert6e
bon $50 Dem @eridtsperfabren iiber-
DieIen.
Ole 9rutto ginno6men
Der n@eitliden Morpldnoer gobn"
i'm Sanllar OieicS Sabres beliefen iid)
All $14t,657.41, $t5,234,40 mebr, oils
I'M. eSalllar oes gorjabres.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-11
A Cautious Official.

It is well to be cautious, but there
are times when even caution may
be carried to excess. The widow Of
German officer went to the pen
sion Office for the purpose of draw
ing the pension due her. She pre-
sented the usual certificate of the
mayor of the village in which she
lived, to the effect that she was still
alive.
"This certificate is not right"
said the official in charge severely.
"What is the matter with it?" in
quired the poor widow.
'1t bears the date Of Dec. g."
was the stern reply, "and your pen
sion was due on Dec. 49,"
"What kind of certificate do you
wish ?" inquired the disappointed
applicant.
"We must have a certificate stat
ing that you were alive on the 18th
Of December" said the official, with
great firmness. "Of what possible
use is this one that says you were
alive on the 21st of December, six
days later ?"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-11
Tall Stories.

A couple of witty fellows were
conversing together recently, and
their arguments finally occasioned
a bet between them. Each agreed
to tell a peculiar incident, ard the
reciter of the strongest episode was
to receive the stakes, a sovereign.
No. 1 commenced and said be knew
lady who was turned into wood"
"Impossible" said No. 2. 'sEx-
plain yourself"
"You see," was the reply, "the
lady was placed on vessel, and
then she was a-board!"
every good" said No. 2, out lis
ten to this: Once / knew a man who
had been deaf and dumb for twenty
years, but last week he regained
speech in one minute"
"Nonsense!" rejoined No. !. "But
proceed"
"Well," replied No. 2, "the man !
mean went into bicycle shop with
a friend, and, STOPPING down, he
picked up wheel and spoke. -
London Telegraph.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-11
Hit Back.

Walking along a road in the re-
mote west Of Ireland, two tourists
were passing one of the cottages, or,
as they are better known in the
country, cabins, of the peasantry.
This particular cabin was even a
more than usually dilapidated spec
linen of it's class, and the chimney,
consisting mainly of the remains Of
an old top hat, presented comical,
if pathetic, appearance.
Tipping his friend wink, one of
the tourists accosted a youth who
was sitting contentedly on fence.
81 say, my boy" he said, "does
that chimney draw well?"
"Shure, thin, it does," was the
prompt reply. ct draws the notice
o livery fool that passes byp'-Lon-
don Journal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-11
An Operas Nans.

During an early performance Of
Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, 'The
Gondoliers," at the Fifth Avenue
theater, New York, its manager,
John Stetson, and Sir Arthur Sui
Ivan watched the performance from
a box.
Presently Stetson asked Sullivan
the name of the opera.
Sullivan told him.
"a good name," retorted Stetson,
looking around the half empty
house. "'Gone Dollars, Ell? Yes,
I see 'em going out Of my pocket"
New York Tribune.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-11
LURE OF DEATH VALLEY.

Wonderful Fascination Possesses Those
Who Brave Its PeriIs.
While gold seems to be the under
lying cause Of the great interest
taken in Death valley, yet mystic
rious fascination takes possession
of all who once brave its dangers.
Numberless legends have been
handed down from generation to
generation of strange happenings
almost beyond human explanation,
vet at the bottom of all runs the
streak of gold, for which men daily
sell their lives and oftentimes their
very souls.
Old Indian trails and signs point
the way from spring to spring, tell
ing whether the water is good or
bad, the distance from one to the
other, the passable and impossible
canyons, the location of old Indian
villages, etc. In order to read the
signs correctly one must be familiar
with their ways and customs, and
even then it has become difficult on
account of changes that are con-
stanMy taking place through natur-
al and human agencies.
The trails are of different periods,
some being much better than 9TH
ers. At intervals beside the trails
are monuments of stone, with a
pointed rock showing the direction
to take. Two rocks pointing in OPP
posite directions indicate that it is
impossible. The location of metal
stones is also significant. A metal
stone is fiat stone, followed in the
center, used for grinding acorns for
-four, and will be found not more
than half days travel from water.
Many springs known to the Indians
are not down on the maps.
The valley itself is about all that
it has been painted. At times a
man or beast would mire out OF
sight, and at other times the shift
| ing sands would almost bury him
alive. Yet men live there year aft
er year without feeling that they
are incurring any unusual amount
of danger. They know where they
may and may not 60 and how tc
prepare for emergencies.-Rhyolite
Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-11
Sponge Treatment.

A young housekeeper in one Of
the suburbs had just succeeded in
getting new cook, who came high
" recommended. One day Nora
made sponge cake which was 81
hard it could not be eaten. The
|iousekeeper said:
"Nora, do you call this sponge
cake? Why, it's as hard as can be-
Eyes, num-" replied the cook
calmly. "That's the way a sponge
is before it's wet. Soak it in YOU
tea, num-"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-11

somethin' that 'ud be soflin' the bed
clothes, an OF was very mad, thinkin'
Ord have the trouble O. goin' for clean
sheets. So l took hold ov 1t an give 1t
a jerk wild all me stren'th.
'It come out aisy enough. an at
t'other ind there wasn't bit O iron at
nil. but somethin' round. If you turned
the whole ov 1t upside down 1t would
"a made q good shtick for wan O the
big altar candles If you wanted to put
the other ind O. the shtick in the
ground, for there wasn't amy bottom
for 1t to shtand on. OF was lookin' at
the thing, wonderin' what 1t was, whln
OF saw the bedclothes moovin', an pur-
ty soon up by the pliers a mans face
was a-blinkin at me as had just woke
up. OF dropped the wooden thing on
the floor an was goin' out as fast as
could whin a voice called:
".Me leg! Don't go way widout CIV
in me me Leg
".What d'y, maneT OF axed.
HE pointed to the wooden thing on
the floor. -.
".D,ye call that leg?' l axed i'm.
"Tt's all I've got exceptin' the otn-
or wan of flesh an blood an bone.
~.And that thing was stickin out
from undther the bedclothes Is your
legT
"'It's wan of EN-
oIAr, didn't II git cOldV
".Divil a bit. It'll stand a lot o
cold. but 1t won't stand amy neat
"'Why notY
"Tt'll BURN
"oThin took notice that he was
.,to Ioorin, an l axed i'm If Ord
hurried 'em.' o -,
".Shure' he said. Dye suppose y
kin pull mans leg off widout nur'in
'imr
"Isn't It woodT I axed.
".vas hit the sthump isn't
"1vell OF felt SO sorry for hurtin
the moor man that OF told I'm 10 L ~
still, nm, afther handin' i'm his leg VI
lint down sthairs an brought I'm VI
HI. breakfast, him lynn propped ny
a
wild n,llars that OF put under MS l neao
an, lookin' at me grateful loike. mn
OF noticed his medal on the bureau a ~,
saw what foine eyes he had an hal,
90 rod as the stripes in the nag ne go
the medal under, an ! wlsnea co ~"
nurse the poor man as long as ne Nv
ed"
"And you did, didn't you" :,
"Yes. MIN. He couldn't work. s.
OF lust told i'm ORD do It all tor u. y
two Of US. But he didn't consint :
that He got job mindin tne SURE. :,
at the railroad crossin, an l lux Il
washin,. 80 bstune the two OF US W.
made livin." .s
"You,ve told me a real romanI ;
Mary; not such 4 one as asau :
books, but a nugget of gold Wi1hou.
bit Of alloy. Cone to me tomorrow
and YOU shall have clothing enough .
keep you a year. There Is sometnh'
for YOUR present necessities"
.Thank v. m'm. There's wan tnin
owe always wond cred at-was Tor
win, whin he said the reason he dion
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-11
A Compliment.

Two old schoolfellows met fifteen
years after their graduation aud
fell, fguratively, upon each others
neck. =
"Well, we'll, dear old Smith,
said Green. GLOW glad | am to
see you! What days those were!
Ha, ha, Smith, you were the stupid
est fellow in the classp y
eyes, I suppose was" .
~And here you are now! Why.
looking him over, you havent
changed particlep
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-11
Simple Romance.

VI rOriginal1
II I'm sorry = very sorry = ia
'elyour bereavement"
4 MN; the poor mans gone"
d ppose you will wear mourn.
'. m'm; black as a crow"
= te some mourning dresses. I'll
y what you require"
2 k y. m'm."
were very happy together, I be.
oush you have lately been do.
he work."
MN. Tom was a good man,
., There was-I don't know what
~, NINA somethin' or other
Is turtin.'
= hancew
n h'm; that's it. Y know Tum.
lc hts my mans name, or was
y P before he didn't need a name
ID Fas a solger. He whit off to
5. with the dagos in Cuby an
i fhed himself there"
0. e get promoted"
'r min. He was made a car
= Their the battle of Gussymuss
A. rgeant at San Joen hills. Y
e. dagos was at the top firin'
" balls. One of 'em KEN along
of Tummus' right leg. He
=. n"-
ID lded as he was-stood?"
c. just the secret, MN. All
). of his regiment run away, but
to b havin' but the wan leg,
re- run, SO he stayed where he
hats what he told me, but he
II 1t to the officers, an they.
he stayed because he was
babe a sergeant ov i'm. But
e. do i'm no good, for he was dis
from the service an STINT
SO SO But that wasn't all of 1t. At
he war they sent i'm medal, a
H. wan wild pictures on the both
'n 1t. 1t was made out of a
Y,
Of you nursed him7 That's the
y B"
|a'am; not exactly, ma'am. Oh
o. 'em for the matther ov five
n her that. OF was workin' In a
IS house for sailors an thin
er In by the wharfs. One mornln'
- was dom the rooms OF whit
ers room where OF seen some
nd ckin' out o. the bedclothes.
r. ,Di thought 1t was the handle
min pan, but OF recommem-
U. lat they don't use warmin
no more, at least in this country
~ Thought 1t moight be the han
to ran o. thin things the min
r. bn the sthreet pound the dirt
had sthreet workers In the
SIn, OF thought one ov 'em
lave taken his FOUNDER to bed
. Anyway OF knew 1t was
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-11
Advertising
Creates Value

One Of the receivers of the National
Salt company testified In court that
certain trademark was considered -
valuable asset" as It was the brand Of
salt that brought the highest price and
had a good market.
Asked how this salt was different
from other salts sold by the company,
the receiver, hesitating. admitted that
there was no difference: that they all
came out of the same kettle. When
the court then inquired what caused
the high price and good market for
this particular product tho witness re-
piled:
"simply the extensive and attrac-
tive advertising the brand got"
One thought suggested by this curl.
GUS confession is the testimony It
bears as to the efficacy Of advertising
to create "a valuable asset" even
where, as in this-let us hope excep-
tional-instance. the advertiser was
not quite candid about the quality Of
the goods.-New York Herald.
You increase the value Of your Afm
name and business every time they
appear i'm this paper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-11
MAGAZINE
READERS

SUNSET MAGAZINE
beautifully illustrated. good stories e. "a
and articles about Calforais and wA'oV
all the Far West. syeA
CAMERA CRAFT
devoted each month 10 the az =
tsde reproduction Of the best IL 90
work Of amateur and professional . year
photographers.
ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS
book Of IS pages. containing
l2O eolored photographs Of $O.7S
picturesque spots in California
and Oregon.
Total S3.75
All for $3.50
Adde'S. al orders to
SUNSET MAGAZINE
Flood Building San Francisco
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-11

run was because he couldn'tT'
mo; he was modest as well Al
brave" F. A. mitchell.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-11

ene.
gton
| 892,
| day
| NO
Il ".
! w.
GQ
more
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-23

| viii sell at public auction on
saturday lau ( 1908, Que bay
horseubuut 81 r~old, weight
about I2ao pounds, white
spot ii forehead has saddle
inarks and no brand. unless own
CO appears 90 claim Il. Said
hofseisnow ieldat llle raymond
ranch "a miles northwest of FAR
ma sale will take place at the
Bans corner paruu, iltao'clock
p, w. 90 said day
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-23
Az APPRECIATION


Some mlsgaidetl individuals,
and some political papsuoLers
sAlss demanding That Gov. Good.
ilAe call as eztfa session 81 tho
legislature u pass ii law post
rnning the payment " taxes III
order q relieve the financial strIn.
pencg. Don do IL. Governor.
We've said some mean things
about yoa, hot we have mover
sNei accused son OF pgemodIsated
n'alice toward the people Of sour
state lyon love yanr state. II
Npu have any regard lor the vel.
iiAre q its people, donleyer. ever
ever lot that bunch get together
again with Il seniblance 81 power
- act ~ adpnocrat. wemsght
wish thar you call an extra SEES
SION hlit ~ one ot the people, We
don't banker Tor " Well pay
the taxes. Wen get through
this panic somehow. bur God on.
i htoNs how We would recover
irous anotlaer session OF the Ninth
Idaho legislature For the sake|
Of the people 81 Idaho, who are
''rayely and uncomplainIuely
hearing the burdens they hive,
don ! hand llem another sAck
70 carry Don ( aoit, Governor.
Don't DO II.