davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

the green In one. and Grace did II,
her BAH bringing up just on the Dor.
der. lack took long time over that
stroke. and then, despite his prepara'
tiops, cent his bah straight against the
high bank, from whence II rolled down
into the gravel She thought be .swore,
and when she caught sight OF his face
she forgive him Somehow his look
OF utter detection drove III the pleas
ure from her prospective victory.
Jack s.. said. I'm sorry"
He laughed nfstAlessly as he picked
up the bag, som l." he fiuttered.
She left him at The bnnker and
went on to the green. She could not
possibly hole out in less than two, and
81, n he reached the green Ia the
next stroke. there was stlli chance
for him. She wes glad Ills head
was just visible b-yond the bunker A
lofter swung and The bali shot up over
the bunker and came pumping down
almost dead at the edge 81 the green
in line with the hole He was peer
ing over the top OF the bank. but she
knew he could not see the ball With
gasp she leaned for an instant over
the cup. and then. speeding across to
where his hall lay. she sank down red
OF face and GREATNESS on the grass
When he came around the corner Of
the bunker she aourished her club.
I'M" she cried
what do yon meany~ be asked. his
face lighting up
III went in she said. steadily.
He stared at her moment in be.
wiidcrment. and then rushed 20 the
hoie Her hand cf,pi under her skirts
aud moved swiftly 10 the pocket of
her waist He came toward her. ra-
diant and triumphant
DO you want to hole outy~ ne
! asked. his voice a-trembie.
She shook her head dolefnlly.
What's the use? You've won. Jack.
I Help me up. please"
/ lie ol,eysd
! Presently, as they moved silently 10
the club house. he said. Look IRE.
Grace. i'n--I'm sorry | beat yoaS or
course, II II hadn't been for that piece
of--of sheer luck ia never have done
5 IL. II you way 80. well call II on and
and forget about" Suddenly he
halted and stared at the ball tn bis
hand why this isn't mine, Grace,
Mine was new hsii" lie turned in
bewildernent She felt the blood
! rushing Into her cheeks.
Perhaps i;perhaps you found
come one eise's somewhere. she muir
marcd. trying 10 nlces his eyes. aAl
falling msseTably
He read her gull. and his heart
gave great leap Of joy. Grace he
cried. accnsingiy. ecstRtieaiiy
What ahe whispered
This Is my old ball fgu-yon--'
He Buved toward hsf lrapulsively.
:. she looked ap IN confusion and en-
treaty lack, N9i--not herei7
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

DowsEiac. Mich With . muniel.
pal election coming On IA a short time
this town IL facing peculiar si;as-
ton in that not a man 10 the place Ia
willing TO run for a single ofDce.
Dowsgiac Is town OF nearly 5000
population. apd the cause o; the
scarcity OF candidates Is said 10 be
the proposition Of placing the city TN
der q burden OF expense for improve
ments. The Republicans. usually sue.
csssful in local politics. have failed
utterly 10 end q maa fg mayor. and
Mayor. Herkimer. the pfessa, ofsciai.
nrdepbsediy ~iIl be Obliged 10 remain
M See, whether he wishes TO or Bss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
~ Is without saying that . taikins
[<1e does not say without going.
H~Sts eelldEa,A- Dressas--sts s
the pFFERENoE

ares / hav heard OF him oves
everybody, sets drunk and soes
whooping araund the streets keeps
worthless cur and has iananess
for telling stories heginn'hs 90
have you heard this oneg u you nave.
eall me on. Once there Was soaaR
married csaple. ~oss"'es'
ioafer, dad beat, asd--
.Oh. nnf You ara thinking OF sonh
r. This lis his cousin. John q; Drives
his CREDITORS into bankruptcy. rue
oxer peaple with his impoFFs1 "
horse ps~cr automobile. owns 2 ssvo'
nghtlns dog. talks 90 loudly W ny
box al the opera, that be. inthfiass'
those Who think music was maze Z
| be Isspened 10. reads novels In Frspcn
| ande.s
| "Ah, sees.~-ssrangc shouts mas
such . msslake---a weli-known man
! stonk town PUCK.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Dr. Hollis b. Frisseii. the learned
principal OF the famous Hampton In
stnute. In the course of an eloquent
appeal paused. smiled and said:
But must not lose my head.
must not let emotion run away with
me. must not be like the young
lady al the bazaar.
This young lady besoasht an elder
II man to take a chance on a meer'
schanm PIPE.
Thank you. the old man said I'D
be glad to take chance. but. nnfor
tunately. don't smoke
~.Oh. but you can learn said the
young lady Come. take n chance do!
It's only q quarter.
No said he. Tobacco dossn'
agree with me. I'd have no ea-thi,
use for that meerschaum pipe
Take chance anyway pursued
the young lady. There isn't the sight
est probability OF your winning T. yo'
know"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
SCANDAL HAS WROUGHT Up so
GETTY CIRCLES IN a tioos,ER
BARNARD.
FOWL ADDS INSULT TO INJURY
Fiohts Own Mother Of CANNES and
Only Allows Her to Nurse Young
ones--strange Fascination
Mystery.

Indianapolis Ind.--The village of
Ben Davis, six miles west of the city.
Is not TO be outdone by Indianapolis
rs kidnapping center. The latter may
have a kidnapped millionaire" as its
sensational headliner II il likes. What
Ben Davis has to offer in the shape
of kidnapping case makes lndianap-
oils look like nickel's worth OF
noodles at Hunyak boarGing-house-
doesn't last a minute
Ben Davis scandal is in the barn
ward OF j. G. Drummond. OF the Tech
meal Institute. who has a small farm
at Ben Davis. 1t appears that Miss
Blackie Hen, a brunette, has kidnapped
the six children of Mrs. Fudge.
blonde. and the way Miss Hen holds
he, eaptives against release would put
Raisuli the famous Moorish bandit,
to shame. Miss Hen not only pecks
Mrs. Fudge every time she comes
near the children, but adds insult &c
injury by sitting on the youngsters
while she fights their mother. Once
in a while, out of sheer charity. MISS
Hen permits the mother to visit ne
children. but the moment the children
lose interest in their mother she
Immediately driven away by mis-
Hen.
Mrs. Fudge is young Scotch coiiis
one that would be a good motner
Miss Hen would only let her. MIS-
Blackie Hen, the kidnaper. Is MIC
fat. good-natured black hen tp'
shows ill-temper only when MI
Fudge gets too familiar with the pu
pies. Mr.. Drummond noticed y
strange attachment OF the black NJ
for the collie's pups the day tn
were born. The next day he heard
great commotion and went to
kennel where Fudge, the collie, a.
her six pups we're. There he saw
fight that made him marvel. black
the hen, was pecking Fudge hercs
and both dog and hen were making
noise that could be heard a city bio
He quietly observed the scrap
finally saw Fudge. the mother, she
away while the black hen sett
down to rest on the pups. There
has remained until the pups dema
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
SIX COLLIE PUPS
KIDNAPPED BY HEN

the return Of their mother fo- a brief
visit Blackie consented TO the visit
and when all hands were satisfied
Fudge was sent sorrowing away. The
black hen guards her litter ieaiousiy
and scorns any attempt TO remove her
four-legged charges The pups seem
to like Blackie and roll around over
and under her
Society circles in the Drummond
barnyardf are greatly wrought up over
islackie's strange fascination for the
pups. The other old hens seem to
scorn her Mrs. Fudge does not seem
to mind the remarkable conditions
that exist In her family and explains
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Cameras on the wing nre nyfnG
through Germany. A protectile =
take photographs and claimed 10 have
been snecessigi at heights 81 haff !
mile Ia the idea Of Herr Narfe. :
German photographer
A camera having the fora a tn
usual kind of eonicai she'll Ii throan
into the air by meens Of 4 kin1 u
trap. AT prsaetesmsued anxlk -
the camera turns "a make IL 3eocent
and Is pointed slightly downward ~
shutter Is automatically released ~
n picture is taken al broad sxpnn6e
Of eountry. Ia stiIi air the rixh< ~
spot AZ which the aerial Gamers
fan can Nc calculated with nsac1
cfsion-
Precautions are taken TO nveid
are by conclusion and the RESP
@xpecsea 70 be OF great posss
In military operations
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

.rm going 10 charge my hall he
said, looking al her. anestMningix
She nodded.
He tossed his staknes and dented
BAH aside and selected new one from
the bag. Perhaps can do setter
with one OF these rubber kind.
His unrufsiea manner 2rritatss her
You don't really expect to why sns
asked. mockingix
God knows. he answered, simpc.
s.it went be FOR want Il tryinr"
..Ifel get this hose 4 ends i. yea
know she reminded
He nodded soberlys II Know; but
| you mustn't tses II,
4 SKe drove on. putting all hes
strength ana science into the stroke
ana watched the guilty sailing higf
aud far, az tirs, dark against the sky
Then whitee against the green hillside
II struck and bounded farther towaF'
the distant red dssk II was afusos
the best drive sac ha1f ever made. an'
she turned toward him In triumph,
VI He met her look calmly -GFesa,
he said.
She moved aside and watched bill
tee the dazzling new ball Tho on
he had discarded was lying ON "A
edge OF the dirt. and she Idly picked
|. up and dropped II into her pocss
ut ought to - somewhere nesE y
b sreen." he said. nonchalantS'
Good drives by each laid their bal
!. side by side so yards from ths hie
eat and most dangerous bnakef !
4 the course. The green lay straig
= ahead ON top Of slight RISE with ,
i club house to the right. II was p
a. siAle. from where they were. to reA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

sold Uncle Dewbefry thought he
was going 10 fall heir 20 a fortune
and move In high society, He spent
ak months learning 70 cultivate the
taste for olives.
And was he disappointed when the
fortune didn't Gomez
mot at ALI He'a giad he u poor
He says II decent take elk months "a
learn how TO cultivate tho tassa for
corpcd beef and oabbagel Chicago
Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
MOTHER IN PERIL, }
CHILD FLAGS TRAIN
GIRL OF TWELVE RUNS ON TRACK
TOWARD ADVANCING LOCO
MOTIVE AND STOPS 1T.

mount Holly, N. JAS the Ave
o'clock mail from Philadelphia was
rounding curve leading to the APP
proach of bridge near this place the
other day the engineer was shocked
by the sight of little girl standing
in the middle of the track not 200
yards ahead. The next second she
had pulled off a red muller from her
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Come. quick" cried the little glrl
ana started to run back. The mysu-
fed crew followed her. When they
got to the bridge they found woman
had fallen between the ties until only
her head and shoulders protruded. She
was so tightly wedged In that there
would have been no escape for her had
the train passed.
The woman was Mrs. William john
son. The girl was her l2-ycar-old
daughter. Sadie, Crossing the bridge
the mother had fallen and been caught
fast She told her daughter to run
ahead and get help, not thinking OF
the train that was due. Sadie was
running as fast as she could when the
train appeared at the curve. Then,
with a wit born OF the danger. she had
thought of her red muller and tagged
the train in the nick of time.
It was found that Mrs. Johnson s
left leg was fractured A carriage
was called to take her home. AS for
12-year-old Sadie. who didn't think she
had done much, she had to sumbit to
kisses from all the women passengers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

When Mamie Slams the Kitchen doc
And burns tie breakfasi cakes,
And stamps her feet upon the floor
Until tie table shakes.
We % nps hint she's ~ psi
Or mad " ahsrs
we siuply say wien she's upsets
sThe brain storm soon VIII goi~
chicago basly News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

neck and started to run toward the
train. waving the red signal.
The engineer thrust down the throt-
tie and jammed on the air. The train
came to stop with jar that shook
passengers from their seats The pilot
of the engine was not 20 feet from the
little girl when the wheels ceased re
volving The engineer and fireman
sprang down. and they were Joined by
a score Of startled passengers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Aspiring Youth understand there
n 4 vacaaey ON you iecAl stan.
City Elstor--Yess thaxc Is; Ia far1
ne ars very short banded. and ! can
rive yon . job NJ once. ! want sease
one TO 10 around and interview Sanxk
Bnlldoser, the eminent politician
This paper chasxes that he beats hts
wife. and starsss hts children and w
waak 10 knos what he thinks asoa'
II.
sUm--er~rhaveA't YOU = resalar 70
Reviewer for that kind OF works"
oh. YES. several Of them. but the,
are all IN the hospital. :
| Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
vhe Reai embarrAs sn,ent.

Does Il never embarrazs YOU" We
asked Of the Pittsbufs millionaire.
when you happen 10 be In position
where you have TO Introduce yonr wife
70 one OF your ex.wivesy
Mot very much. he replied. The
really embarrassing moments are
when | md myself 20 placed that
have 20 introduce my present wife g
my next ono. e--Iudge
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Mrs. Church, met that little DO,
who lives next to you yesterday.
could tell be was a good little boy n
his face ~
Mrs. Fiatbush--oh, I suppo8e sea
terday was one OF tho days he,
washed his facet onkers STATE,
man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

+Yes. poor Hawkins Was victim
10 his aptlaxpanslonls sentiments
In what war;
"Iia made up his mind that he was
getting too fat. and be doctored and
starved himself 60 death. "--chicago
Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

screly am beset by the hysterical.
The weak. The feebly sentimental !
Listen to the gushing. TO the com
planning. TO thespetty from weeks end
to weeks ead ] am held as infal.
libie authority by the incompetent.
and regarded as unworthy by those
whose society ] would seek Shall
|. who would be a strong man. among
men. be known by the nuffy. the Nor
bid, the weak. who take up my time
Such Judgment Ia unjust to = mar
Sho often regrets his calling
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

The Doctor--ise inss come back
from San Reno. been away a week.
The Jokist--rea. ] sax II meatsensd
In the paper.
The Doctor eagerly - Indeed.
What did u say
The jokist- 1T drew attention 20 the
femarkatse decrease In the deafh.raie
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
A safe proposlslon.

caiier--i'd think thai your fathers
duties as huilding inspector would DO
awfuliy dangerous. going round na-
safe buildings
Small Son Of the House--Oh, no:
he doesn't go near en- tiii after they
fall wn.--IAgc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

The Ffiend-~And you and George
have excellent appetites for every
meal What Kind of appctiKers do
yon uses
The Bride Kissca. dear And we
have the grandest DESSERT.
The frlend-lracioua, And wha,
does II consist cfs
The Brlde--Ths same. OF course
kissesi--chieago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

To Kiss snlHs may Head 60 bliss.
TO ksSm aniiSs rlAY bad 20 tsas
Yoar kiss nsay miss ms2s which wis
woDsa sseni 10 fsirs so be fssniss.
Bss ehsare uke ssis you'd not oisrnisA
To even Mas laias Afoiss,
Life
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
Iand. Ger Warrior. Needs.

For a baby. LsplsnS; for an angry
man. ireland; for married couples. The
United States; for a fisherman, Fin
land: for a captain with woman
pilot. Port-you-gal: for low people. the
Netherlands: for straw bon6smen.
Panama. for rum old fellows. ia
rnzica: for political parties. the eau
casus: for dogged characters. New
fourdland: for summer folks. Iceland
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
-'~trNa Ns,

1 There arr dyera q \ =
ssses and an dexrees o.
There are river WIN ~ sesS ~ ". x
culiafitars and sI'a ~ar.x =. 80
claims 70 Tame busssesf~ . Ss~.
river Win MI $3.50 :
sipasioas. sens = 1880 $3.50 $50
wonans eap'seFt 49, s..Sr.x~ Is
tFaseHns siaSfsfs. 80 - -; I. ma
pohtics' r., 1880 j. 81. thax
cabpsss = sfsst Fs,ssx IL, &c ar
plays niaT fs@ Sss ~ s-.ySsss5ad
and :" is.y.tv~ 81. W 800 800 $500
Ike ~ as'k W." ~ y - - = she
or uesfss 7" ~ 49, ~ xn~rs
Missgnfa. sass w'ss7 -
isp9s WMh"t -. go
hnss tnihk nappsFszs e $3.50 ,.s.5.
aot Hsasy years - sSs-
owned z strip II - An -
SOAR river ufF3 ss- 80 -.
some land. eAtss s-e~' aan1o 81, $3.50
tory pafpcsfr Ihes
portiy prices iof y. ~. n s1 - ~. -.
One dAx they nosscsn sn -. 80 - =
WAS sepsnx smae'a.sos s-.~~rr,.
hurried DIAGNOSIS WA q ~
tape and found tnAs - ...-'
| heea washed swat S "a
| ham o. the fe'uA'haes 49, 49,. n .
the men w*hsFu -
( the market srenso remasAAp&y 49,
gish. The next year me uvef 80
vigorously that only uny sxsp -
a. Wide ~ piece y oan{ npncn ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
No Pure hdulterans Available.

Your honor said this miikman. ar,
raigned for selling an article below
the standard. u did the best could.
Go on. said the court
III there were impurities In the
milk" continued the prisoner. please
bear in mind that the filtration sys.
tenn here liant what Il ought 10 be. (
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

First College Graduate--i hear ySu
have q Job. What doings
Second College uraduAte-O ON. ran'
Ming pyramids aud clrsninE inswelih
and - FORTH.
lake II
Farst rate; that ia ninth mp en-
pipyer bad the nerve 70 ask me out TO
lsls h0uae % cinAag. Its pretty
| tough 10 have 10 associate with your
social Interiors ont ~ business hpufs
/. --i.ites.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

A basffsi swain WAS he. ans 40
Ills fervid declaration wfets.
And naished op his letter thaas
My love. on sou J simply ssstss'
Hut BY return % pest he got
An answer 70 his frsHalaa Bote.
II just contained this crisp advice
YOU'D better ind an ansia1tw.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Host "a doctor. who has received
call some distance offb--I'm awfnsly
sorry. old chap. J must Ieaye you 20
be entertained BY my wife nntii ! re
turn.
Gaast--oh, wha, q eonfounded
nuisance
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

1t by saying she has Blackie employed
as a nurse.
Another unusual thing about this
hen-pup combination is that before
the birth of the pups Blackfe and
pndge were almost inseparable.
Whichever the dog went the hen went
| also. At night Fudge always remain
ed near the henhouse. The friend
ship seems to be slightly strained
| now. however. owing to the KIDNAPPING
| of the pups by the determined Miss
| Blackie Hen. Another strange phase
A of the hen and dog combination \
4 that Blackie will not set MIR. Drum
mond has tried to set her severa
times but she refuses to pay any al
tention to the eggs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Postal development in China has
compelled a revision in the spelling
d Chinese city names.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
c,.r,vr.c,, comoIsins.

Golfers Weekly quotes q New
York clergyman as saying: NO one
outside the Clergy can know how
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Il hope this proposal OF mine
hasn't taken you completely BY sur.
prise. dearessY"
Wen. yes. II has. long ago
abandoned all idAa OF is,.--chIcaEo
journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Mrs. swellinssoa tduring the unl
II / am ever iaft widow shall never
again marsy for money
Mr., S~sllingto0 mo. suppose not
but She maa who marries you win
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
Something 81 . y
shklrso wffa haa rax

ScWctHsH9 "
-Jobkin's wife has neF
ton"
what caused ity-
-roo much brain :
BRAIN vo<k' u
'sure. She ma
Years shat she
before she spos
doDA- more Z
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
TROn SANANNE

the glory OF spending IT. but just what
they should buy was a different matter.
First. the man wanted a pair OF cheap
coarse socks at 81, These seemed just the
thing TO him; Wa-bl-b -boos, though blind as
have said, felt them all over carefully
fingered the toes and heels; deciding that
they wore" Kawin nisshlsin," mo good,
much to tho traders anger and loudly pro-
claimed injured business. long argu~
menf onsucd. the deep voice Of As-sn-ao
mlngllng with the thrill tones Of his sQuaw.
The row disturbed a nest OF huskies, and
these raised their howls to the clamor.
helping out the effect remarkably. Wa
ha-boos had her way though, and the two
departed to another traders. she stil
scolding vibrantiy me sullen. The upshot
OF 10 AN was that they bought two SILK
handkerchiefs at So each, a bottle of per-
tume that had no smell lfor 1 tried iD, at
81. a mouth organ Tor seventy-ive cents
ana a pair OF carpet bagging slippers OF
most wonderful purple and green shades
for S.5o. Then, their money an gone, they
sat themselves IN tho fun fierce heat,
proudly handling their treasures and walt
ing further developments.
At luncheon ( told pere Dugats of the
circumstance. "Zey do not know angling
anyzng," he answered sadly. 'Zose two
have not one pennee now. zoy have nozzing
for eat, and zey buy Ike you see; to-mor-
TOW zey 50 hongree and lots to-norrows
after zat zen an Hodsonbaie encore and
zen de same ola st0rses zey ask for ieetle
eat. zey get 90. but next wintalre zey have
10 eiVefze C"mpaAn'e an 0~'- fur AZ eV-
Evening journal., 1907-03-06

OF the Honorable Hud-
son Bay Company, was stationed. Each
Indian, either man or woman. handed him
his or her wee roll of bills and st was dis
tressing 60 see them watch their precious
money being counted and handled hy him.
They seemed like children that stare SO
mlscrably when some one takes a pet toy.
and yet not like children. because they
usually cry; but these simple people are
stoical IN outward appearance. Adrich
would abstract from the money She
amount owed the company. call out the
charges monotonously and pass back what
was left. In many cases there was MOTH
ing ard the Indian would turn away as
poor as when he had come the long miles
He had handled his money for Eve minutes
and that finished lt for the whole year
The one little light In his struggle 10 live
was gone, yet he squatted without a mur'
muir In the fearful heat and waited aim.
lessly. Ny readers may say:-''fie owed
the money. What Is there pitiful about
his paying it2''
answer thai they have no idea. no pos.
sible conception OF the reasons for thai
debt. The average reader does not thlnl
OF the misery and bitter hArdships thl
Indian has 10 labor under an his life. and
why2 Because the civilized world wants
iurs: women must have sables. mink
fisher marten. wherewith TO be warm
They are willing 70 pay high prices. ths
Honorable Hudson Bay Company are onl,
too willing 10 accept the money. and-sl
than ihe stock may pay bigger dividend
they insist uu li" es 'pli- ways" and