davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-27
PRESBYTERIAN EXERCISES
Tree Exercises Will b
Held at the Church Tonight
With Fine Program.

The following program was
given in The Presbyterian church,
Tuesday evening at 7:30.
PART /.
Song by the school-''All Hail the
Power OF Jesus Name"
Prayer.
Song by the school-s'It came Upon
a Midnight Clear"
Recitation-"I wish you a Merry
Christmas" by Russell Jelly.
Observation-Disclosures Joy, by Pri-
mary class.
Recitatlon-"A Little Christmas
Saclet," by Eddie Brewer.
Exercises-''For Somebody's Stock
ing"
Recitation-bv Ruth Mizener.
Song-by Primary classes.
Notwithstanding Christmas
Gift" by Freda Macmurray.
Recitation-'sA Lesson From the
Holly" by Clifford Thompson.
Solo-"Christmas Everywhere,,''ssby
Ella Preston. a9
PART III.
The Voices Of the Women-hy
heather women In native costumes.
Song-"Missionary Dollies," by
Miss Cope's class.
Pantomine-by Miss Cope.
Recitation--"Giying or Keeping
by Johnny Spry.
Solo--"Offertory," by Lena Fonken.
Story-"Billy jones' Star Box
by Eva Rycklnan
Distribution of Gifts.
Song by the school-''Joy to th'
World.n
Benediction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-27
KIDNEY, LIVER
AND BOWELS

Sickness Is next to Impossible II you keep
the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels in perfect
working order with an occasional dose Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-27
Dr.. "A. w. ChaSe'S
kidney-LiYer Pills

Mr.. S. 3. Holden. No. 2s41s Cass Ave,
Grand Rapids. Mich, says:-"I have for
liver and constipation. the kidneys were also
inactive and caused me q great deal of pain
across my loins. / got some of DR.. A. w.
the inactivity ~ the organs rapidly and
easily. ! would not be without them 25c
. box at all dealers. Write for . free sample.
0e.A- w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
nor sale 81 sCAILN BROS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-27

Constipation and bad blood are
twins, kin people inch by inch; sap
life away. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea relieves constipation and
bad blood. 35c, Tea or Tablets.
Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-27

No matter what 1t is, IL an ad IN
the want column can't find 1t, it'e
really lost.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24

gcbcn. Wlitcrn mir bon 3eit SIT Belt
0ie 3nbl Der Slieger, 10 bemerfcn
mir, OaB lie belt0noig abninunt. Sra.
gen mir inns e%inntol, mic iid oieie Gr-
id)einulg crfldrt. Seben mir ms
cine toote 6lie9e an, 10 crid)eint tie
mle polllt1loig nit ieinem Mebl iiber,
plloert. Die Siege lit perihimmelt,
10 oenfcn Sicle. Gaa lit aber nidt
ser SAL. 0ur6 irgeno meld)c I'm.
ltdnoe lit 0ie 6liegc nit elmer min5ig
~tIelten Spore oes Snicftentooter9,
zines 6aocnpil5cs, 5uiunmcn aefom.
men, lit Don inn ergriiien llno &c.
t0btet morocn. Iieie flcine Spore
bat nGnlid einen &ein1 in ous Snncre
oeS &orpers binein acihidt. Ger
&clmld)laltd) lieB picIe groBe 3elen
beruOr iproiicn. bic oel anllscn 2eib
Der Siege anfilltcn. sir Die Sort
bemcglrng bate Dies 5ltr Tol0e, oob
Ser Sang ifleppcno mllroe, bis Die
6liege oen Gllalcn bcS SnieftentGo.
tiers crIag. Scooh mirft oicicr Yil5
nid)t mr. if1olidj iiir cine Slicgc,
ionocrn %peitortig merocn pieIc &nief-
ten pon inn angcIlcft. &onmt cine
lebenoe 6licae nit Dem a0rpcr elmer
tooten IN @crii5runa, 10 lit lie ocnl-
lelbcn Shidiul %periullcn; iic miro
aid bon Sem 2%enonntcn Eilj cr1rii.
len, 10 oaB lid, an ihrcm aorper oic.
lclbe @lrturg 5eigt mie bel ihrcr Sc.
iQbrtill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24

bern Der groBen @eitc, i'm Siiben,
Der ollt Den 8robitcincn Der Srieo-
bofe rnbmreoige 2opitcl aus Der Sc.
bcllSgeld]ldte lGngit pcr0clIcncr
@etm0egangener ollimciit, mag lie
befull1ter lein. @cprg Gn9els, Der
&onllfer, lit geitorbell, Der llitige uno
lrltlge Wtann, Der Der bette College
Champion uno ser bclpeglifiteySirtb
IN SelfIng'S Otinnu nor. &iel ardn5e
nrtt leinem Sarg. Garunter bon
molld)erl Golegen, Die IN leinerS dd-
bung Ger id)dbte nidyt ul5u leift bod
cin) nid)t ei9entIid) Gollcgen lparen,
Die picIlcid)t gor bic linn grunoper.
boBtc Wiener Note battcr. Altb Nu.
loren oonften nit Stranger. lln0 oui
ben Sdleifsn iuor ollerlci SIT leien.
Atidt uGube i%anit!" pOer 10 lpaS Gin.
ladies. Nein, oncrfenncnoc aritif
lnO pcrionlibe alagc. 50 idricb
Elm alter Serr in gcorudten 8olos
tlt6ltnben: uGines Der groBten Ia
lcnte Der oeutlden 9iibnc bat bon
lns Mbld)ieo genonmcn. Sd ocnfe
leiller in Sunfbarfcit mo 5raler."
Nicr lpinft Die nelleWiooc: nid)t mebr
Gin lflibter, Hummer @%lumengruB
5iln Ibit)ieb. Gin Scllillcton in
@oloblldltaben ouf Die Ntlosidleiic.
Gamit Die So~otcngrGber mo Die
Nellglerlgcn paS ST lelen baben.
Gcnn Der SamiIic fGnntc man'S ia
IN cillem intimen, iiir lie ollein be.
ltlmmten 9riefd)en ioGcn. Nbcr ncin:
Die Belt milf Oeiicntlihtcit. Ociicnt.
lid)felt nm jeoen Ercia. Woociabe,
Woociod)e. Die 3eit miini6t gcnure
NnfflGrnna iiber Die Wcbcimnilie ocs
Shlaigemod)S, III ona Elm otter &rie.
ger Die 9rout fiibrt; miinift infinite
Sctoils - nit @ilocrn. - aus DEM
2eben ieocs Gin5eincrL Der, bes Erei-
bcns miloc, ans leincr cngen 9olte
bcrausipringt; miiniht bon gtlos.
S6leiicn IN 9iilbcncn Hicicnbubita.
ben ob5llleicn, Nos cin bcfannter
Wonn Ser Mittmc zines pcroienitpol-
len aiinitlcrs frilbcr luobl nit leiien
Worten ulS idipotcn Croft 5uiliiiter-
tc. IS miro cine id)rcdlidJe Wooc
neroerl Die GA orobcn0 ollrd) bic
&rGr5e roid)elt. Cine Wiooc. Die Den
ldcllen Sd)mer5 sur lSoic quilt: cine
Wfooc, Die elmer ebc0cnt gcrGuihloS
cripieicncn Gbre beu Speftofcl leben.
bigger Gitcltcit beimiift; cine Wooe,
Die cine Bride aus 1%oloelen 9ltd)s
Itoben lHl1gt bon elmer gebeimen
Sicbc fir einen &|critlmmten, Der
inter Dem Siigel licgen bleibt, sur
lalltcn Heflomc fir cinen llcberlc.
bcnoen, Der nod) Nnuic iriibltiiden
gcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
Scnur nmb Iycminismms.

Ginem NufioBe Ser oTtif. &olfSlu.
Corr" rScnor ml0 SeminiSnms"
entnetnlcn mir 6plgenbes: Gin bcil,
ein olleroin9s pCrbGltniBnlGBig flei-
ncr Sbcil Der @crlincr gcuolfer,ulg
idmilnmt in MOnne mo Scligfcit.
is lit ipie0cr cinmul Elm itolieniihcr
Scnnr an Der Spree crlhiencn, er
bcrallldt uno i0ngt Die @eiblcin llnb
bon Den W1nncrn oicjcnigerL Die Der
eblen &unit Der Duff unb bes @e.
longes NIT mlebr meiblihcm Gmlpfins
ncr %aegenilbcr ltcbcn..... Sn Micll
~toitcte Elm Eorfet = BILLET fir cincn
Garnlo = Mbcn0 60 &rpncrL gambler
cr5Ieltcn 0ufilr 100 &rollcn II. mebr.
Ger EreiS ocS biaigiten mtmcrirten
@ollerielitcs bctrug 5 &ronen. Sn
Berlin lit mon nod nibt 10 muiifo:
liid). Gos Eorfctt : BILLET foltct %
Wtf., ser biuiQitc Elnb 3 Wf. Ger
itolicnildc HottcnfGnger ober CT.
bGlt IN @ien mie in Berlin olobenb.
lid 10000 Wtorf. Sinb lolhe Ereiie
unb Die @crtbid)Gtung Der 8egcll.
leiitung bic iid in ibnen mnsipriht,
nid)t piellcidt Elm 3eid)ell Der lleber.
ldGbuna mliitaliihcn @enulieS, Elm
3eid)en Der llcberlpertbung Der Wll.
lit? Sir % ltf. fam man bel ms
belltc cine sicnllid politGnoige Ocllt.
ibc &lollifcr @ibliotbef criperbcn.
llno Dem itolicniid)en Senor flicbcn
oilBer Den Iutaten nod ldipGrmcris
ldc Veipunocrung, DalbgottntuBigc
@ercbrun9 mo Die Scrsen uniercr
Sroucn mo MGoden 81. Sit bns
nidt cin 3cifcn bon llngeiunohci.
I'M oeiltld)cn Ycben, bon Terpci6ll.
dung nno Scntimentnlit1t Gent
@odfiid) ncr5eibt man feline Sdwdr-
nlcrei, Der Nrou g6nnt nlall ciilcll
Gorllo : Ybcnb, ipetn man oaS 0clb
oo5u bat, ubcr MGnner lolltcn iid
bod eigettlid) Dor iibertricbcner &c.
tiihlsieligfcit rnb Dor lleberidaBllng
boher Scnortone bitten. Mof limo
mir nibt 10 reid, 10 g%enubleliA, 10
tbntcnlfeu Dclpnroen, ais oaB mir
liid)t erfenncn iollten, oaB ooS Oeuts
id)e 9cben Scr @egen,uart WGnner
eriorbcrt, W1nner, sic bart orbcitcn
n%liilicn i'm Stoatsleben an Der pirtb.
ld)nftlifcn Glttipidelun9 Des @atcr-
lanbes unb in Der @iiicnidoft. Iui
bieien MGnncrn ser 0cnf. nno @il.
lensfroft itebt oas Ncuti6e Gei6,
unO cs fGat, ipcnn oieic Monner chit.
mails 81 feblen anfGngen lollten,
luclll Der GcminiSmus, Der 5cnor II.
Ger &lopieripieler Srnmpf lperoerl
%lpltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
@as man in Gnglanb nidDt BARI.

@ie man lpeib, lit iiingit Elm cn9li.
ibcs 0clct baS Die Che 5luiid)en Dem
Wittlpcr mo Der Shmeiter icincr
Der torbencn Srou perbot, nod itiir.
mild)en Grortcrungcn nbgeldafft
moroen. Nrr mcnigc 9cilte oiirftcl
milicn, luie pielerlei gbcihlieBlugen
bon Der onglifoniihcn Stride inter
lugt pcrOen. BUR Erobe leien einigc
bopon bier mieoeroc9cbcn. Won
6nri nid)t bcirotben: ieine @robuut-
ter, Die Srul leileS @roBpoters, Die
@roBmutter icincr Srnu, Die Sthpe.
tier ieineS Gnters, sic Sdiueiter iei-
iler Wutter, Die Srou oeS 9ruoerS
Ieinea TutcrS, Die Srau oe3 9rlloerS
ieiner Wllttcr, Die S6meiter oes 90
tiers ieincr Sroll, sic Sd)peiter Der
Mllttcr %lciler SrolL ieine Mtlltter.
ieine S6micgermnltter, ieinc Stici-
mltter, ieine Sod)ter, Ole 1od)tcr lei
lier Srou, Die 6roi icincs Sobncs,
Die Sod)ter lcincr Sod)ter, Die God
ter ocs Sobnca iciner Srait, Die God
ter ieineS 9rlIeerS, Die Sodter iciner
Shmcitcr, Die Srol ocs Sobnes iei.
mes @ruoera, Die Srot bes Sobnea
ieiner SdJuelter, Die Iod)tcr hes95rltT
ocrS icincr Sroll lulb Die Spd)ter Ser
Sdhueiter iciller Srall. Die Site lit
III mandcr @e5icbung bod]it merf.
ipiiroig, rno Die 0pftoren Der ollgli-
tarildcn Stride baben mirtlidl eigcn.
ortige Sorgen. 0ic fomild)lte oicicr
p%crbotcncn GbcihlieBungcn lit iuobl
rie nit Der Sdipiegcrmnltter.
HNiulanb's tiirfildc 8Gbcr,
go. %@r"duoe, Yuitamt aeoen. etsts ufien.
lgIudog-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24

sic 3abl ser &cr6rCdcn? 66r0crt tic
Die Moral? G0rOCrt iie sic 2ebens-
frcuoe, 0cll @cbClaAcnub? Niid,tS BON
oQcocnl. Sic lit obcr Gin id)mcrcr
Girnriif in Sic Don Der l%lnobbGngig.
feitssGrfldrn1N obcnol 8%cItclltc per,
i0nlidc Sreibcit Oca 9iirOers, lit 0ic
Gpronnci Scr Snnntifer 0cgel1 hire
Jtcbcnmcni6cn. llnO Oicie Spronnci
moridirt; lit nui Dem @e9c, iid Oaa
oireicite &ono Der 8clt" 81 erobern.
.3ltm 2oden, ucnm Die Sahc nid)t
10 Crnit marc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
Scr Sub nujcrcr Stnbcniliegcn.

Sn faltcn Serbitta9en MAIDEN mir
oft sic unangcnebme 8abrnebmultg,
oaB Die iibcr sic gauge @eIt uerbrcl-
tete S%tubcnilicge eiirig bemiibt lit,
I'M ere marllen H1mHle auf5uludcn,
Inn 0em Sooe ourd grfdlten 81 ent-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
On banf6arcr Griuucrmma
AZ, Iinferen licben &nicr
SUbGnu Is. @pii,


SUbanH Is. @uti.
Gelpiomet bon iciuel Ninoern unS 9nfel.
Su Batter, marit he5 &GuieS aroiIe,
gu iprgielt iiir ulS lriiD mo ipdi;
9Suo geben mir Sir lest 5uT EoDHe2
= bore infer Sdnfgebet!
sSus mir nei'm 9lbibico Dir perfproben,
Su5 mar Der Sh,pur, itctS gut gu iein;
9Scb' ms, ipenn bieter Sbmur 9thruben!
Gam miibten mir unfamiliar fein.
Sir mrs bait Su Sid oft 9eandlet,
9Sir muGiCn'S lIldt. mir lu1rcll Hem:
Sod ieBl, no Setne Nallo liiIs ieblei,
81 icben mir hds Iae9 Gin.
y Batter, bore litl're Bltie:
Gab ms nltt III Der ISel! auciH!
Sci Su in Ttiner Milher ltitie
lllo lar ms Gut uIto lol2'1nl lem.
gSir iinb ocripaiit, Die Gltern iebleu.
Sus iuu1c 'Ser6 ilGt Croft mo Sttt;
limo Jiieituno i0nlen Mrs er3dblen,
Sic gSeIi icnIti iintrc Sur9en ilidt.
&lir Sbr. Sbr babt ms In Geboren.
,Nbr lieben 9!ierH, tbllit berabi
Selit ms. bain aebet STEMS ocrloreH,
Seio infer porb mo gSunocrfiub!
t33S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
Waraarctu Wran3er.

eS 'lGro am -; N4osinDer 1907 ,n'ere &C.
Granger in ibrcm 81. Ge0enSiabre, WiitlUe oe3
neritorhenei 20bunn Stranger. Sie Beeroiguna
iinoet SunntG1. oet "a. Nopember. 10 lbr
S0I. Moro Eutierfpn Fart glpemuc, aus nui Der
Baltimore GCmcterp" HIATT, Heiieprnu prions
tim (1D7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
SpSCsfGQe.

Mnrearct V%icnentcIn, 81 IaOrc al, Ut,
t4t2, liprosGbeiters Strnbe, 20. atupember.
aatbcriuc u. Grub, 80 Sabre alt, 9iu 1907.
Wiarnareibr Sbiltd, "A SATIRE ali, gir. 1917.
9tpros Sulionsglpeniie 20. gtpoemhcr.
Uiarr 5Gufe, rs Sabre alt. Nr. 1911, gtoro-
2t. Npoelnbcr.
Satub German, III Sabre alt, .Subns Sop.
fiiiss3pipital," %. 9iouGnber.
SoIu Nicbinau, 80 Sabre alt, ollnioeriitdta'
Spfpitul," u. 9tpbember.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
Hpbert Is. MeiB.

IS iiarb AM %. Goocmher 1907 G6bert Is.
9ieig in leinem 81. HCbe!lsiabrc. ~lltefier Subn
bon 5dcob uno tarburu JtetB. Gie geeroiuunR
finGct am Wurtaa, Tat'"tttOca = nm. 10"
ler SSobHuna, atr. sos. @~rlinesStrabe, aus itatt.
SetieBling ~ .ou!tmt. 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
Sobn Scriuig & Subn,
2eihenbctatter NM Ginbaliamtrer,
Or. 200S, GrleanS.S traRe.
..tx>.Ex.s nj. rnl fcAErse, NfSasuR

Stgbianotp,un, Yaltimure.G South.
sS.r 6ubcr In uricrer luneeu 8efhdfisprdrls
Mrm uno Reid beeroist. Sino nit gerineeilI
9srpfit 6uirieoeit. Sic feiniten Gutidlen Dclte'
fert fir Sobseiien, lliierbaliuu9en uno anoere
Sele9enbeiien. Veioe Telephone. (Wtui2S,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
Yermiidjte Mn5cigcn.
Gelrnthsncimdll

Slingcr rerm6aenber oclititcr Wnnn (27
Sabre alt. Mafbiniit) nit letter Steuui9 fiIdt
Die @cfanntidnit cines oentihci Wiiocbens init
etipas Serm6gen III MAIDEN. (Sipeds tpitersr
Seirnib). Sfferiei inter 81. 2O0," 5eutidicr
Surrcipuuoeut. (32S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
2unSun Yarf Cemetery.

Ynrcau: Hr. 81, Weft.s uratpga .Strahe, nnb
Sanpt.siugung, Ircoertd.MOao:
CcgrdbniBpl1be pom $25 an utter beif1loi9er
sIufIidt. G6niiiblumeii, Seiuinoe, Eilan3en etc.
lperben i'm Ireibbaufe am Suiiptsein9aiig 9e'
fInoen. Infer slgeit ipiro tpenn 9etplnftt.
porfpredlen. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24

% NdKeb5ar 9feiie in'S lNnslanb- be.
iorst 9. @aine, 9r. 413, CItyalti.
mpreitraRc, nabe Gaifont Tonie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24
gilbert 6. Suffer,

2eideubeitatter.
spa6folser bon 29tuiam 9. SrD uro BET tbru
fir "a Sabre befbditigt. Nr. 22f, Wurb.Hruao.
,pan. 1eIepbon: ySolfe 2203. WidBi9e Yreife.
(Sft2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24

@eiaaftsfRbtrr 6. ". SeiH1, @obnuua:
Is. & q. 12l V g8albroUi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-24

Naentur fir sDaibiuetuu uHb 9iftrift Columbia:
Nm. Sanncmani, 1915 Niariun.Str, N..W.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-04
Iarnful ann
Grlpful Druggtng
BY DIR. HUBBARD.
Roosevelt Hospital, New York City.

with heart complications and others The fact that many drugs
less does necessarily that all drugs useless Discrimination
must be displayed and in medicine much depends knowledge and
judgment
During the past few there has been marked spirit Of aissez
fae displayed the practice of medicine The pendulum often swings
much too far direction does the other Medicine has
its cycles just have the DRAMA fashion, anything else absorb
to human interest There periods when too much medicine is
administered and others when there enough given might be
said that there fads medicine there things
life The present fashion the continental the physician lights
his and waits for the patient die he obtain autopsy His
object apparently to verify his diagnosis If he discovers that he
guessed right he satisfied The comfort of the patient the
the disease if possible minor considerations
Too much medicine like anything may prove harmful rather
than beneficial and there doubt that rapidly becoming
nced that only much required In the future less medicine will
be used, but what is employed will have a specific action
The general public has to be taught that ndiscmnate druggng
harmful.
Like every other lesson this takes time impress There
absolute specifics which prove the efficacy of internal medicine such
quinine sacyc acid mercury, and ntoxn Then again
many diseases such typhoid fever depends intelligent
and feeding than the medicine employed would be
do without medicine certain these
which demand immediate relief
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-04
The Wrecked FrIaate,s Bell.

Probably very few people are aware
that4an old ships bell which for many
years haa lain under the sea is sus,
pended in the underwriting room at
Lloyd's and is used to announce" the
arrival or other news received in re-
spect to overdue ships This is the
bell OF the frigate Lutine, wrecked
long ago off the Dutch coast. After
being under the water for years the
bell was saved and now, strangely
enough, Is employed to inform under
writer's that something has been heard
of one of those ships which by their
protracted passages are causing un
easiness. Not every ship that is on the
overdue market Is announced in this
writer MS expressed to the committee
his deatI e for immediate information
in respect to this or that overdue YES
sci that she note of the old black bel
rings through the rooms. At the pres
ent time, says the Scotsman, there ara
II ships down on the list for announce
ment by thu Lutine bell. but some o
these are so hopelessly overdue tina
1t Is practically certain nothing fur
Their win be heard of them. The BIZ
steel bark Alsternixe, for instance
heads the list, She was formerly TIN
British ship Lord Templemore AM
was built at Belfast In 1892. This shil
has not been heard of since last Nc
!, vember. when she sailed from Calla
Sor Australia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-04
TOMATO BLIGHT.
Is Fungus Growth That Begins Attack
in the Seed Bed.

Tomato blight is due to a fungus.
which attacks the plants for the most
part in the seed bed. This being the
case. there can be no remedy for the
plant after it is once attacked. This
is true, for the reason that the fungus
grows on the inside of the plants and
evidently enters only the rootiets of
young plants. By examining the tbs.
sues of young plant with micro
scope, the threads of the fungus may
be seen clogging the cells where they
interfere with the passage of food ma
terial. At the present time, then, we
see no hope of ever being able to COM
bat this blight successfully in the field
But we do hope to find method of
prevention by improving the sanitary
condition of the seed beds With this
end in view, we believe It will nav to
thoroughly clean and disinfect the
frames or fats in which the seeds are
planted. This may be done by wash
ing or spraying all of the parts after
the dirt and soil have been removed.
with strong solution of copper sui
phate. Then fresh soil and manure
should be procured. which should also
be sterilized. This can be best done by
steam. This may be done at small
cost by fitting up small system of
two-inch iron pipes which are to be
placed in the bottom of bed made
Tor the purpose. Three ten or 10 foot
lengths of pipe will be ample. and
small holes must be drilled in them
about six inches apart to allow steam
to escape. The pipes are now placed
parallel to each other and connected
at both ends. so that they are about
Is inches apart. The apparatus
may be connected to traction engine
or other available source of steam sun
ply. Soil should be filed into the bed
over the pipes to the depth of about
one foot, then the surface covered with
gunny sacks or some similar material.
If steam is turned on for an hour. the
low organisms will be killed. and
plants which will be practically free
from blight should be raised in soil
which has been treated in this man
| ner.-W Paddock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-04

ing first saw you. Do you think you
could he happy with me?"
I remembered how his presence al.
ways rested and comforted me. how
safe and happy felt when he was
with me.
You wouldn't like to marry any.
one else, would your" he asked. be-
fore | could think of anything to say.
No indeed, | would not" | replied.
And you wouldn't like to have me
marry some other girl, would you?"
he went on, the smile deepening in
his eyes. | don't think | said any.
thing, but / remember he seemed
quite satisfied, and then l thought of
the children. Il love you, DIR. Murray.
hut" IF you do. then you belong
to me. so but me no butts my little
girl You must be very submissive
now. and when your duties here are
finished, we'll find a pretty home
somewhere and surprise the children
hope they will love me; think the1
will. when they come to live with
me-" And then l cried and told him
about Charlie, and he said some very
, pleasant things to me, so I was com
forted.
When the sun rose a few mornings
later our dear friend was no more
They sent for me, in a few days
To go to the quiet, lonely house
Sarah met me at the door, and cried
softly as she showed me into the din
old parlor. Several gentlemen were
in the room, and one of them came
| forward to welcome me. never
could remember just how it happened
hut | was made to understand thai
Miss Ellington had changed her will
and that she had left everything te
Alice Wilder, the dear friend who
made life tolerable to the last" There
was request that I would live In this
grand old house. and keep the faith
full servants. After awhile we wert
all settled there, the happiest littlt
family in the world. for the old HOUSE
was freshened and frightened II
many ways.
Then one day Charlie came
He kissed the children, and was 81
bright and merry that I was quit
glad to see him; when the little one,
were gone, he turned to me, his hand
some face tender and smiling.
Allie he said, Il can't live with
out YOU; there's no use trying; haven.
you missed me-"
Only at first," l replied. 81 hay,
been too busy for a long time now.
The door bell rang. "Ah. there is DR.
Murray. Charlie; l shall be glad {.
introduce you, and know you win b,
glad that | am to marry SO noble ;
man. DIR. Murray came in then. ana
in his grave kindly way he talke,
with Charlie. while sat quietly com
pairing the two men. and wondered
IL l had really loved Charlie in n,
/ old days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-04
NutuprHal Trpp
TranF OnmttnD
BY col. SIR ROBERT cRANsTON,
Ex-Lord Provost or Edinbureh. Scotland.

there certainly should tariff manufactured goods from those
which tariff walls against This is the only
which bring about what the ideal condition. free trade
among all nations For it easily demonsabe that the tariff does
really benefit the employee but rather the employer the major part
tariff difference going into the pockets of the manufacturers rather
than of the worunen.
If Great Britain set up tariff manufactures it would not be
before other nations would be not only willing but anxious aae
their tariffs if would do the
would reciprocity treaties such the United States has
made excellent results but the logical sequence reciprocity
absolute free trade between all civilized nations the ideal condition
for the worlds Then could really buy the cheapest
market the most ingenious and economical manufacturer could best
compete and the people whole would the benefit
better and stronger bond between the nations than
strd trade The community of interests at up and the
doubged sword of cannot be drawn when the people both
sides insist upon peace
the twentieth century solution of the great
problems and solving the problem of international
at insure the peace of all the nations