davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

Or. 1901. NorosGbapei StrlBc. GHitacu
9!ortbs irro eafapetics Npernc; gutter FluB litr
GdubIdoen: lleles SalS, neue JtdbOuribaIt;
llibie 9eoinglnn9en; nteorlGtr erIilh5trts.
Ereis Gin Iuuienn Collars $1,000. NaU6lis
fraeen bel Naltcr y. YScitpBai, NJ. 11to, Noro'
Yunos StraRe. CScitO. .Gti3n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
s.entigc Smlnfrat
8crf1nfe allf Der 0alllnuorer Gffef.
tell.9oric.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 Hi6moro II, Saupillc @p!o Ger. .t071a
$1,000 unltsb Rus SunoinG Der. ....... 7t1a
5000 lluitso 1tuS Sltnoiug Der ........ TN
500 llnitco Ap3 Sunping (5crip) ... TN
$50 llnttco Fms 5uHoira (ScripD ...... 7t&
$50 llniteb JDS 5unoinG (Scrtp) ..... IA
$50 llritco ms Suloing tScrigO ..... tx
$40 lluiteo NDs Suuoing (Scrip) 800. 7tA
$4,000 Gbus SSeit Gar Der. ......... 100
$4,000 gtlantic Gouft zinc Conf 4er.... s4h
$4,000 Wiucon Nh II. 9iebt 5er ......... 90
$4,000 lluiiCo RaiIpup5 lcr .......... SO
$1,000 Baltimore FRACTION Der ....... 0Sn
$1,000 Seorpid II. I!ubunla SoHi Der. .t0i
$1,000 9ouipIibnteo GiuS Ger .......... l03B
$1,000 ga, Gar II. giuribern Der. ....... t01
40 Spuituu 81 b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
Baltimore Warftbcrid)tc.

Baltimore. bcn ~. Sejcmbc. 1907.
Wchl. - Die beifigc 33uiubr bcirila 1917
Nuibel, eirf6Iieblib 1876 Nufbel 6u Canton
mo 232 Nuf6cl per SbiIf.
eeutioe GrnIni,r1tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
Sn %Dcrfanfen:
Git %ucrtGufen:

@tpa 1870 Sub LANCER %eiierncr 3uur, elm
f6ItCbli6 cinfube9 mo Soppcltbpr. MId!l
%Gbreiiire: $50 sSpanuic'fprune, Baltimore.
(346-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

Gin anitdlhigc2 o~eutibes Mtdedcn fudt Nc
idDiftiQuuB fiir Sal2arbeii bel oeItfCber SAINT
lie. giab5nlraaen in Nr. ZIG, 4. strafc,
Sigblanotpiun. (SiG-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
SECOND CALL.

100 gScflcru WlnrpIuno .......... 6h
$500 lluiieo JtuS SlnoiuG 5cr ........ 71H
5000 llntteb JiUS Sunoiig 5cr........ a
$50 llniteo 9ibs Sunoina tScrip) -. IN
$500 llniteo Nns Spubina (Sertp) -. 7tla
$40 liteb 9irs 5ultbtn9 tScripl -. 71h
$4,000 gtlautic Is 9 Cont 4er......... s4h
$4,000 Ss4tS SIM IA
g~Iortbcrn Central ............ s0h
10 9oriGeri Central .,5tLJg....... so
$4,000 Ga Gar II. yior 3er ..,........10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

3u uerfCricn:
01dcrei init @rocerpsGuoen li!th Snn5: &rdllt'
BELTS taIber gu pcrfauten. .iat5 ~iufragct fnp'
iuls ulb WtufbersStrn6c. (34l,3-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
Steac9cinhc:
Gnuegcindj:

Sine bcutfhe 2Sitilpc, alciniteberb. in alien
SaIsarbeiten, 0udet etc. gut heipalhcrt,
miiniht Steue ais 6nuSb1lterin In eirer flcincn
5unnilie; auics SeiTl miro bobcm 2obu Norge
5oGen. ShriftIi6e Siferten inter rs. 30" an
bic expedition oicics VlattcS. (347-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
@erlauot MGnncr nnb Gna6cn.

@crIaTgt:
Gin auioclpcdter iun9er Mian1 rllt ciipaS
@rfubrur0 I'M NideIplut!ircu bon Wtefittg, ioipie
elm Sun8c ais Qclfer; iiettge Sei0dftiqul0.
Nnd5utragen III Ut. IA, @eitsGratt.Str nfc.
t3lb-SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

Gin Bidder fuft Steluug ais critic obcr S,uei'
&c Sano. 9tot5uira0rn in Nr. 907, ebnter'
Strabe. (9lnp26, 1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

Ncijsn. Sic bertige Suiubr bctruGn 26s
so Hnfbcl. 100 Nuf6eI per Sbtit ltlto 2B.s
2i5 Bnihel per gabH. Nrsiubr bon Glepaios
rcu ~ .0Gs Antdbel; NOyrdib 1T Glepaiorcr f.
JOO pDu ptffdef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
@citrigc ShluiSrate.


Safer. Sic beutiGe 3nflbr betrug 1880
Nuldel, cinihltcBiib 5000 Vuthel sum Ner-
fuuot; 5iriiaNc6u9en BON Glepatoren 243,s06
ltuideI. Lprrnth LII NIenntpTen 2l3. 500 VMidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
&crlamgt Srancn nnS Mapdcn.


Scriargt:
Sine 0cieBtc TraI iir Die %lagencine &allo.
nrheit; mus gut cmpioblcH iein; outer Hubll,
yiudb3uira9eit IN g,r. .22, @cits 6agcitesStruhc,
iIudb llbr Mbetios. (346-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

Sin WdodeH fir Die nllgcineine Saisarheit
IN ciner Sum1ilie BON 5ipei Gerinlen. aiad)5li.
irugen in Mr.. 1862, observation-disclosures.
(345-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

Qlnlo. 1ie lcltiCf Nn'ubr IglrllG %. 70
lufGcl. 3i60 Suitel per SIiff mo 62.56O
lufnel per pGbn. sIisiibr non GGeou.oyen
,7s.sl0 Dui6Ci; 9orcntD in G.cruiorcn 57S.l30
The Opelousas courier., 1907-11-01
TO THE INTELLIGENT ptBL1csoF ST. LANDR

1he Cowlerw viii esentt you oncea week for only One Dollar a year: Twice
a week for Two Dollars a year: ""I - " -
1t will give you facts about all public matters which will not be published in
any other paper here. "> ;: Y ~ = .. -
The object OF the Courier is to serve the public and not bid for patronage with
a popular policy. -, = =" - :" =,
n tne is at hand for just such a paper a the Courier and with the eonsent
n aid bits readers, it will benefit this city, parish and State.
Lett every reader who sees this notice enclose One Dollar bill in envelope and
aduessle o the Courier Opelousas, La, and get 80 papers a year, or send Two Dol
lars and get two papersa week for n year-1O4 papers. " - 80
An account of public affairs is not less interesinga and important than local
Of The ciys dongs; the whole parish is ntepsteda and is entitled to know how
parish affairs are conducted. .." *- r. ,
You will get all these items in the Courier onv.
Don't expect the news for nothing, and at some N else expense. Subscribe
to this paper and gel itf fresh and reliable. 49,
The Opelousas courier., 1907-11-01

Open your atlas at the map of AT
RIGA, and there, set like a pearl on the
northwest shoulder of the continent,
you will e a country called Morocco.
It almost touches Europe; at the mar
rowest part there is but nine miles of
strait between it and Spain, SO you
might think the Moors had become
quite civilized in the course of ages
through having such cultivated neigh
bors SO near. It is not so, however.
And, strange to say, the more they see
of western progress, the more they
despise it. It is a big country, this
Morocco, and explorers have left it
alone, for the natives detest Chris
tians, fearing lest they want to take
away from them their lovely land,
where it is always summer, and where
the soil, If just scratched with a
crooked stick, responds with "a teem-
ing harvest.
The Opelousas courier., 1907-11-01

That is why the most successful livestock breeders
and feeders of the Southwest file each issue of FARM AMI
RANCH away for future reference. The Editors of every
The Opelousas courier., 1907-11-01

department are employed De-
cause they are known to possess
ability and superior knowledge
about the topics upon which
they are to write.
Its DEPARTMENT. of Farmers
ORGANIZATIONS" is intended to
aid in building up organiza-
tons run honestlyin the interest
of actual farmers.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
BELIEVE THAT SOEDER
WAS TWICE 4 MURDERER
Petaluna Resident Suspects
Him of Having Pois-
oned Wife
RUMoRS ARE REVIVED
Killing of Blaise Gives Color
to Story of Earlier
Crime
RUMORS ARE REVIVED

PETALUMA, March 23.-Petalumans
are interested in the fight for life be-
ing made by Leon Soeder, the murderer
OF his brother-in-law. Blaise. in San
Francisco. About five years ago Soeder
married Miss Pillar Miranda of Peta-
luna, member of a pioneer Spanish
family. The honeymoon had scarcely
waned before the Miranda family resi-
dence was mysteriously burned. Soeder
had insured the house in several COM
panies. After adjusting affairs con-
nected with the insurance Mrs. Soeder,
who owned an interest in the property,
told Soeder that she intended to have
the deed changed so that in the event
Of her death the property would go
to her mother. That same evening
Soeder purchased raw oysters as
treat for his wife. Shortly after eat
ing them she became violently i'll.
Doctors were summoned and pro-
nounced it a case of ptomaine poison
ing. During the night Mrs, Soeder
died The relatives of the dead woman
say that at the time they felt suspi-
cious that Soeder was responsible for
his wife's death, but their fears were
somewhat allayed by the verdict of
the physicians.
1t was afterward learned that Soeder
had insured his wife's life for large
sum. and when he endeavored to col
lect the policy contest made by. the
relatives prevented him from securing
the full amount.
Within a few days after his wife's
death rumors were current that he
was a poisoner. Excitement was in
tense, and II soon became so uncom-
Portable for Soeder that he left town.
When he was arrested and convicted
in San Francisco the family and friends
of Mrs Soeder felt their suspicious
were confirmed. Now that he is in
the shadow of the gallows many Peta-
humans are waiting with interest to
see If he Eli make a confession or
whether he will carry to the beyond
the knowledge he is supposed to have
concerning the death of Mrs. Pillar
Soeder.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

Building adjacent to the Leland Stanford Jr University
Pacific Railroad Situate in Santa Clara Valley
The public may acquire stock in Leland" at $50 per
investment. S5,000000 to be expended for public imp
tropical trees and srubbery early possible This
Money go expiration year
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
Grip Cured at II

Mr.. d. I. Brinegar, OF Salem,
Neb., has been cured of grip at
the age of II by DUFFY'S
PURE MALT W1ISKEY taken
as prescribed, and says that it
is what one needs at his age as
a tonic-stimulant.
Il have received your letter. and also
your medical booklet Thanks for the
same. was taking your Malt Whiskey
for the grip when wrote to you TOR your
booklet. have used about one bottle of
your whiskey, and it has about cured me.
/ am II years old; find DUFFY'S
MALT WHISKEY is just what | need
for one of my age read your advertise
ment in the Kansas City Star. which was
what induced me to buy your whiskey. =
D. T. BRINEGAR. Salem. Neb.. June
30. 1906.
Is we could only reproduce hundredih
part of the letters receive form suffering
men and women who have been cured of differ
ent diseases, restored to perfect health by
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WE1lSKEY. we
know that every man and woman would take
DUFFY'S PURE MALT W1ISKEY regu-
larly. as prescribed as it is the greatest Preven-
tive and cure for disease ever discovered.
There is no need of sickness early decline
if DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY is
taken regularly in doses as prescribed. II keeps
the system in normal healthy condition. and
il is impossibl. for disease germs to lurk in the
body; the result is perfectly healthy man and
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
MOTHER DROPS DEAD
WHILE BATHING INFANT

ASHLAND. KY, March 23.-When
Mrs. Levi Jett, relative of Curtis
Jett of Breathitt county feud fame.
was bathing her infant last Thursday
night she suddenly was seized with a
pain in the Lead. II is said. and fell
dead. The baby fell from the nfeless
arms of its mother into a tub of hot
water and was scalded to death.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

the
h~so d ateN the strength to
cs dnch the blood I into II
oHsbonp
tain is children
system health and makes The old
the Mhney is of
dssed II is medcin is
Sold by all druggists and dealers direct sealed bottles
only: in
Chemist trademark the label and be the seal the cork
for S by unreliable dealers They positively harmful will
notc
Whskey Co, Rochester, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
UNCLE JOE" MISSES BIG
TEMBLOR AT KINGSTON
American Tourists Depart From
Island Shortly Before Severe
Chock Rocks the Tour,

KINGSTON, Jamaica. March "a
severe earthquake shock occurred here
last night. The people were panic
stricken. but nobody was hurt. A
number OF walls damaged in the big
shock were thrown down.
Speaker Cannon and the other tour
lists just missed the experience, their
ship, the Bluecher, having sailed short
iy before the shock occurred.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

section men not TO wear red shirts
while at work. The explanation is
that an engineer did not heed a red
flag signal recently. and. when taken
to task, he explained that he mistook
the flag for the red shirt of a section
man.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

toria. accompanied by the King. has
begun a series of visits to the churches
of Madrid This is in accordance with
an established custom when a Span
ish Queen is about to become a mother.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
# Leland In1proyen7enf Company arc NOD fuLfined

WHAT THE APPIAN WAY and similar roads were to
Roman strength and peemnene the electric high
to modern life and industry 100000 just
pended by the Southern Pacific Railway perfecting
deadevel Bay Shore Cutoff Route This outlay
and enterprise the traveller coming going southwark
to San Francisco miles distance 3oot climb fifteen
minutes time The Federal Government grant great cont
mental railroad
barton Point thus their direct has
stimulated the mghest energy their which can
accomplish their object of completing their IS
ESTIMATED THAT OVER FIFTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
WILL BE EXPENDED BY THESE GREAT CORPORATIONS
IN THE VICINITY OF THEIR BRIDGES AND MAINLY
UPON THE PENINSULA NEAR TO AND ADJACENT TO
electric has been city of the modern
Important the effects of the has
the cheapenng travel 1t by expiration of
another year 500 miles of electric be completed and
equipped the peninsula north from Santa Cruz Jose
THIS REVOLUTION IN TRANSIT CONVENIENCE WILL
ADD ANOTHER FIVE OR TEN MILLIONS TO BE Ex-
PENDED WHICH THE CITY OF LELAND WILL DIRECTLY
BENEFIT FROM Two if three railroads and two
electric lines will nterse the city LELAND Whoever
has noted MARVELLOUS ADVANCE IN REALTY VALUES
advantages Immediately FOLLOWING RAILROAD
DEVELOPMENTS in and about OTHER LARGE CITIES
NEEDS NO ARGUMENT TO CONVINCE THEM THAT
WITHIN A REMARKABLY SHORT TIME THE STOCK AND
REALTY INTERESTS OF THE CITY OF LELAND WILL
HAVE ADVANCED IN VALUE TO FIGURES MANY TINES
THE PRICES NOW OFFERED.
DO YOU DOUBT THIS STATEMENTa
Kindly peninsula and note its history
growth. University and
location surroundings and with all the scenery
most picturesque California Inquire as to the baIv air and most
equab climate the around Study the products
wonderful Santa Clara Valley
Kindly call Office address for booklet 10 Seventh street.
Grant Building San Francisco and make further Inquiries
have doubt that you will become in and prospective
citizen OF the NEW IDEAL CITY OF LELAND.
/ DING. San EranciSco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

The LELAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY is formed
incorporated and ideal city has acquired
The land situate adjacent the great Leland Stanford E Uni
xetv It extends to the waters of San Francisco Bv and has lL
miles frontage the Southern Pacific Railroad No ideal
could for the upbudng of magnificent residence and
industrial city The distance approximately 80 miles from the
forty minutes
The Capital Stock of the Leland Improvement Company
S5OO0O00 be issued 100000 shares
y and controls and shall continue control all
sold land lots improvements and public utilities and shall
added Capital Stock all increased values profits
ncreIents OF IT'S lands lots buildings and utilities OWNERS OF
STOCK IN THE LELAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY ARE
OWNERS-TO THE EXTENT OF THEIR HOLDINGS-IN
THE ENTIRE CITY PLANT. Owners of lots
at least of share of stock in the Leland Improvement Company
therefore all investors either lots stock become cooperaors
the rapid and certain upbuilding of the Ideal City
ONE AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS WILL BE Ex-
PENDED THE ENSUING YEAR IN PROSECUTING I'M
PROvEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. Grading paving sidewalks
gas electricity, laying of parks planting
anspanng beautiful tropical shrubbery trees con-
struction of hotel furnished threequaers million
construction of lumber finishing mills brick and tile plant
works for compny all go forward rapidly
year all guarantees OF Leland Improvement Company full
ON THE MARKET AS IMPROVEMENTS PROGRESS AND
PRICES OF LOTS COR FOOT FRONTAGE) WILL EASILY
DOUBLE DURING THE YEAR THE LELAND COMPANY.
ADVISE EARLY INVESTMENT.
WORD TO THE WISE is SUFFICIENT.
The Leland city plant will enjoy the immediate advantage
MARVELLOUS RAILROAD DEVELOPMENT going forward to
the south Of San Francisco SITUATE THE UPPER SANTA
CLARA VALLEY, THE MOST AGREEABLE AND WONDER
FUL IN CLIMATE AND PRODUCTIVENESS IN CALIFOR-
MA and midway between San lose and Santa
Cruz and adjoining the gateway of four railways
crossing the bay at Dumbaton point pursuing their all
the Pacific Coast from all points East leaving detraced
besides several nteruban electric building southwark both
electric lines city LELAND
VALUE OF THE COMPANY'S HOLDINGS AND ENRICF
SHAREHOLDERS IN PROPORTION TO THE AMOUNT OF
THEIR INVESTMENT.
LELAND IMPROVEME
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
NoTED PAINTER IS MISSING

NEW YORK, March 23.-The friends
in this country and in Germany of DR..
AIbrecht Becker, a well-known painter
and a former lieutenant in the German
army, who has been missing for some
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
REQUESTS SECTION MEN
TO DISCARD RED SHIRTS
Superintendent of Missouri Railroad
Says Engineers May Mistake
Them for Danger Flags

SEDY. No, March BE. NJ Al
word, general superintendent of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway.
issued a bulletin yesterday. requesting
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
Byron Hot spring.

Among the Contra Costa hills aud few hours
from San Francisco-a delightful week end re-
sort for rest aud recreation Write agents South
Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

months, have enlisted the aid of the
American police in their search for
him.
KING AND QUEEN VISIT CHURCHES
MADRID. March 23.-Queen Vic
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-17
GLE MENT UNREIN

Why should I use Hughes Crescent
Cottage paint? Because it is pure paint.
contains no water or Barytes. Do
some manufacturers put water in
paint? Yes; some paints on the mar
ket contain % per cent of water. Why
is water put in paint? Answer. To
cheaper it. Is that the only reason?
Answer No What else does water
do in paint? Answer 1t makes
paint look thick. What is the object
of that? Answer To cause the
people to believe they are getting more
for their money. In what way? An
swer. Paint makers furnish the
water which costs nothing and then
you furnish the oil. You are the
cats paw" Now you may ask and
say this is broad statement, but don't
take our word for it, come and see US
and we win prove it to you.
HENRY WOLF & Son.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-17
Institute Notes

1
The teachers are planning a surprise
on Yocemento. Stocks win probably
ascend skyward as a result of theil
inspection.
The familiar faces Of Miss Nulroy
Miss Glenn, Miss Sutton, Miss Apple
hans and Alex Neirinberger have cheer.
ed our classes during the week. It in.
creases our enthusiasm to have q large
gathering of the faithful.
Prof. j. Nj. Rhodes of the State Nor
NAL at Emporia was a visitor of the
Institute, Thursday. He talked to the
teachers on, 1.-The Pursuit of an Ideal. -
His address was clear and practical
and was emphasized by numerous illus
trations and experiences.
The Ellis Co. Teachers Association
organized Thursday 1t has been an inn
portant factor in the making of schools
and school teachers, in the past, and will
go on growing in effectiveness, and
worth, as year succeeds year, and gen
eral education advances. The towns and
communities of the county, should miss
no opportunity to encourage and pro
mote the efficiency of an institution,
so closely allied to their dearest inter
est, that of the future welfare and hap
piness of their Children. 1t is not wholly
teachers society existing, as one
might thoughtlessly believe, solely for
the good of the teachers, but rather it
is part of our educational system, the
one that does the chief work for you
and yours, and it is your institution
too. Following are the names of the
officers:
President, Miss Belle Sutton; Vice
President, Prof. Light; and Secretary.
Louis Christensen.
Miss Sutton will announce the names
of the various committees next week.
Prof Schivegler of Kansas Universe
ty addressed the teachers Wednesday
morning. He is intensely earnest and
forcible in his delivery and presents a
clear picture of the educational cendi-
tons and problems, and shows hopeful
lines of procedure for the betterment
of our public schools. His chief argu-
ments were; That education Is not =
examining OF the mind with =" -
a., - (,iiiiiie u '---e mind to activity; That
IN branches of study are the means to
the end-self activity; That the muse
les must be educated, by appropriate
work. so that pupils will be able to do
things, That strong character fiber
Should be built into the personality of
the pupils; That all should be religious
IN the broadest sense, whether inside
or outside of culture or creed; That in
this way our citizenship shall rise a
bove graft and greed, to keep pace
with ideal civilization. - The entire
city should have heard and, profited by
his remarks.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having bought out the stock
of the Sunfower Restaurant,
formerly owned by Inez Fitzpat-
rick, I am now conducting res
taurant that is frst-class in
every respects. Call and see
for yourself.
WIN. WAGNER
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-17
Watches, Clocks and
JeweIry

The finest assortment of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, and the world-famous
Swastica or Good Luck Pin, that has
ever been brought to Ellis county car
be had at Henry Tholen & Sons at
Victoria.
Remember we repair watches, clocks
and jewelry, and if left at J. B. Bias
CALLS store in Hays it will be repaired
and returned the following Saturday.
Give US trial.
When in Victoria have your eyes tes-
ted free with the latest and most ap-
proved instruments and in a skillful
manner by a graduate optician. Have
glasses fitted at lowest prices if you
need them, and. in case you do not
you will honestly be told so.
Henry 7rg,oIen Dc Son, Victoria
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-17

In the dictionary of fools we find
L can't very often, plenty of ifs,
and lots of words like luck and 'des-
tiny, and phrases like IF only had
time or chance like other people!' -
Did you ever think that many of the
words and phrases which you constant
ly use are your worst enemies, that
they leave their hideous pictures and
black shadows in your mind?
How many times have you been kept
from doing good deed by su CHI phrases
as: ''Oh 1 can't do that 81 am afraid
it won't turn out WE'LL" Oh, 1 know I
can't do that" Somebody else can do
that a great deal BETTER" 81 am a.
fraid to try" Il haven't the courage"
81 fear 1 shall take cold or catch some
disease if I do this or that?
1 believe that those two words 81
can't have ruined more prospects, and
h ave kept more ability doing the work
of mediocrity than any two words in
our language.
81 am afraid of this or that" is
terrible hinderer. terrible Brighter of
ambition, cooler of enthusiasm.
All achievement and all efficiency
depend upon initiative; and that is
easily killed by the fear words, words
which express doubt and uncertainty.
By thy words thou shalt be justi-
fed and by thy words shalt thou be
condemned. Success Magazine.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-17

Mr.. Chas. St. Clare Matthews begs
to say that he never pays any attent-
ion to anonymous letters, = does not
even, read them. He is not easily
scared anyway and he asures us that
the man or woman who would be SO
cowardly as to hide behind an anony-
nous letter has reached the limit of
cowardice. Keep it, Mr.. Anonymous,
they are never read. You are only
making friends for US. You are real
good for so doing. CHAs. S. MATTHEWS.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-17
WHEAT LAND To RENT.

We have some fine wheat land to
rent on shares. Only few miles
from town, if taken soon. No residence
house thereon but shed to batch while
blowing and seeding.
See FREESE.