davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11

Young Peoples Bible class for the win
ter. The class is TO be held every
Thursday evening.
Mrs G. w. Walvoord and Mrs. Har-
melting of South Holland were the
guests of Mrs G. ". Douwstra Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Jennie Int Hout has been
spending few days with relatives in
Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Van Ramshorst spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blocker of
RoseIand, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Blokker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Jansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuester are
spending a few days IN South Chicago.
Misses Lucy and Lena de Young
were Hammond visitors Saturday
Ed Hoen gave a dance in his new
butcher shop Saturday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
LANSING NEWS

Miss Clara Vanderlinded spent
Thursday at home.
Miss Jennie yinke was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vanderlinden
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bolt and children at
tended a wedding in Englewood Thurs
day evening. They will remain there
until Sunday evening.
Mr. Plagmeyer has been visiting his
brother-in-law, William Teseh, for a
few days. Mr.. Plagmeyer came from
North Dakota in order to see that two
cars of cattle that he was shipping to
Chicago, We're properly cared for.
John Blink is spending a few days
with relatives in Chicago
Mr.. Molenaar was Chicago visitor
Friday.
The teachers Of the Lansing public
school attended the teachers institute
in Chicago Saturday.
Rev. G. Douwstra has started a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
CLARK STATION

Mr. Kohnke of West Pullman was a
business visitor here.
F. Behn transacted business in Toles-
ton.
Mrs. Prizes of Chicago is visiting here
for few days.
Mr. Kreuger and son returned tc
their home in Chicago after transact
ing business here.
A. Wagner of Clark was a business
visitor in Chicago.
Miss c. Brown of Clark, transacted
business in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11

IT WANT TO GO HOME. PLEASE TAKE ME"
! birthday, and her mother had given
her dollar to buy herself a present.
She still had the dollar, and the thought
occurred to her that she could take a
girl friend to the vaudeville tonight
and see this wonderful man. Then she
| recalled that her mother objected to
girls going to the theater alone. After
eating her dinner she decided that she
was too tired. She would stay at
! home.
The ringing of the doorbeIl after din
ner aroused her from her lethargy.
She went to the door and opened it.
Hello, Janetg'
why, Billy. won't you come in, or
shall we sit on the stoop? It's pretty
warm inside"
Il came around to see If you would
go with me to Peck's Vaudeville to-
night The handcuff king is there, you
know, and today is your birthday"
'Oh, Billy. will you really take me?
I've been longing to go ever since l
read about him. You sit here on the
stoop, and I'll be ready in jiffy."
Billy sat down to wait, and Janet
was soon in the midst of her toilet.
She donned her best brown frock and
| flower trimmed hat because she no
ticed that Billy had put on his best
gray suit and had his cane with him.
They found the theater packed and
were fortunate In securing two bal
cony seats. The noisy songs and tire
some dialogues which came before the
handcuf kings appearance on the bill
seemed interminable. No. finally APP
peared-his number He came out
not the strong, big man she had pic
tured, but a 1.-the, muscular foreigner,
and they chained him hand and foot,
locked and relocked the leg irons and
handouts on and left him there 10 get
out as best he could.
| Janet hung over the balcony rail, and
Billy's eyes Toasted on the bright and
happy face beside him. The little fell
low on the stage began his act Slow
| ly twisting, turning and writhing
seemingly in great pain, for several
moments he made no Roadway.
BILLY. he is being hurt! Why don't
some one help him? Janet implored.
"Of course it hurts him, but no one
can help him. He must get out alone. -
Yes, but that's cruel. Just see the
veins in his arms! oh, Billy, l can't
stand it to see a poor man suffer So
Look, Billy! His face is getting red
der and redder every minuteF' she
cried as she hid her face in her hands
There was a deathlike silence in the
house. You could hear a pin drop in
the awful stiffness in which the man
held the audience Janet peeked out
between her fingers, but dared not
really look. Billy leaned a little closer
and gave her arm a reassurfng pat. II
encouraged her to speak. Leaning
close to him, she whispered:
Billy, I'm ashamed TO tell you, but
want to 60 home. Please take me
I'm so frightened"
why, of course, little girl, but ]
thought you wanted TO see him get
loose"
II didn't Know it would hurt him, =
she whispered.
Out In the street, with tight hold on
bis arm, her fear left her. and wher
Billy suggested Green's for q plate oil
Ice cream she readily agreed Away
from the atmosphere Of the theatsl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
our Progressive LANGUAGE.

Il don't mind smoked oak and mis-
sion furniture but that's enough to
drive any sane person from drink-in
This place" The men rererred to tbs
ign in the downtown cafe, where To
bacco may be bought from cigar
ist. There is no ''juleper" or beer.
ist' yet in the place. and a plain
bartender mixes cocktails
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
A Hint.

Why does the doctor who finds
fault with women always attack the
waist line? What about the mis-
chief wrought by face powders and
other cosmetics, hair dyes, and wigs,
al! of which are much more common
in our time than tight corsets.-Lon-
don Hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
Days Grist in
South Chicago
FIFTY MEN LAID OFF.
Federal Furnace Works AbandOns
Work Temporarily.

Fifty men employed by the Federal
Furnace works. in construction work,
were laid off this morning owing TO the
company's policy to abandon construc-
ton work temporarily. 1t is that after
the money stringency is over the men
will be put back at work again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
bly,

bly, Happy Thought.
II .snsssotsLEaE2e true there would be
gre aiet-Life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
raE DIFFERENCE.

Eyes. l have heard og hlnA Owes
everybody. gets drunk and go~s
whO0pamg around tho streets Mceps
\ worthless css and has = fondnesa
for teiaing stariea hcglansnK Say.
have yoa heard tnie oner II yoss have,
call me on. Once there Was q young
married couple, A worthless
loafer. a dead beat. and
oh. no. You are thinking os John
r This IL hts cousin. John q, Drives
his creditors into bankruptcy. rnns
over people with hts impaired So
horse power automobile, owns ta.ooo
fighting DOC. tails so tuadly IN h'a
box At the opera that he iRtaFiatep
those who think music was wadr ~
be listened 10. reads novels In French
and"
All. see,--siFange I should make
such mistake welEknown man
about town Puck
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
TWO BIG QUESTIONS
TIA ~MG RAJ OBLIGATION" ANo
spoEs IT PAVT"
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED
An Honest Answer TO These Win
Keep the Trade with thu
Home Merchant Every
Time.

copyrighted. 1905. by Alfred G. clark-l
When the thrifty person or his wife
sits down for the frst tIme-or any
time-with the mail order catalogue
and its temptations. there are two.
and only two. points TO be taken into
consideration.
One of these Ia moral obligation,
and the chances are that that viii be
dismissed "a sentimental nonsense.
The other is--Will Il payg and to
that the thrifty person will be IN
clined TO interpret an answer from the
prices quoted In blaekfaced figures in
the catalogue.
Neither of these questions should
be lightly dismissed. Moral obliga.
ton Is not sentimental nonsense. and
black-faced figures sometimes lie.
The duty a man owes to His own
community and his obligation TO trade
mt homo are SO often reiterated In the
country press that. possibly like some
of the preaching. it has tendency
to harden the hearts OF the sinners
What has your neighboring towr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17

the green in one, and Grace did It,
her ball bringing up just on the Dor
der. Jack took long time over that
stroke. and then. despite his prepare
tions, sent his ball straight against the
high bank, from whence IL rolled down
into the gravel. She thought he swore.
and when she caught sight of his face
she forgave him. Somehow his look
of utter detection drove all the pleas
ure from her prospective victory.
Jack" she said. I'm sorry"
She left him at the bunker. and
went on to the green. She could not
possibly hole out in less than two. and
SO, IL he reached the green In the
next stroke, there was still a chance
for him. She was glad. His head
was just visible beyond the bunker. A
lofter swung and the ball shot up over
the bunker and came pumping down
almost dead at the edge of 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,
a gasp she leaned for an instant over
the cup. and then. speeding across to
where his ball lay. she sank down red
of face and GREATNESS on the grass.
When he came around the corner OF
the bunker she fiourished her club.
I'M" she cried.
what do you meanT'' he asked. his
face lighting up
"It went in" she said. steadily.
He stared at her a moment Ia be-
wilderment. and then rushed 70 the
hole. Her hand crept under her skirts
and moved swiftly TO the pocket OF
her waist He came toward her. ra-
diant and triumphant
do you want to hole out2" he
asked, his voice a-tremble-
she shook her head dolefully.
What's the use? You've won. Jack.
Help me up. please"
He obeyed-
Presently. as they moved silently to
the club house. he said: Look here
Grace. rm-Tm sorry | beat YOU Oh
course, II IT hadn't been for that pieces
of-of sheer luck Id never have done
II II you say so. well eaH IL OF ans
and forget about" Suddenly b
halted and stared AT the ball In hi
hand. Why. this isn't mine. Grace
Mine was a new BALI He turned n
: bewiIderment. She felt the bIooS
rushing into her cheeks
Perhaps ft-perhaps you foun'
some one elsess somewhere. she muT
: INJURED. trying TO meet his eyes. an
> falling mIserabIy.
He read her guilt. and his hear
/. gnve \ great leap Of joy -Grace!" b
: cr4ed. accnslngiy. ecstaficaiiy-
! what she whispered
This II my old ball You-you-
= He moved toward her fmpulsIvely-
4 she looked up IN confusion and -
: treaty lack, Sct-not here"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17

household. and that among the duties
to his family and 10 the heirs Of his
estate Is that Of pEactlcing iudiciogS
economy-buying where he can bus
the cheapest and TO the best advaR-
tage. And this brings us to the see
ond point In the argument-she para.
mount question ia this commercial
age-@wm il payy-
ny most people an Affirmative an
swer 10 that question is accepted as
the call of duty. As matter Of fact.
viii Il pay Is = geod test 10 apply
10 any proiect or proposition There
are commercial. as well as political.
demagognes. and the man who ~ an.
pealed 20 on the score Of patriotism
or profit. duty or dollars. can scarcely
do better than 10 alt down BY himself
and submit that question Il
pay s"--to hts own best Judgment.
Provided always. that he goes TO the
very bottom OF IL.
What are the relative advantages Of
buying al the local store and ordering
from a catalogue houses Advantages,
understand, that figure IN the Ques
ton. win II pay y" Don't get away
from that question u certainly II
very comfortable 10 sit down by your
own freside and select dress pattern
or a sulky pillow from printed dea
cription and q picture OF the article
much more comfortable. in fact thar
hitching up and driving TO town on I
raw day,
A consideration more important
perhaps. is that the printed price II
tho catalogue seems. In some cases q
least, 10 be lower than the pric'
quoted at the local store. Isn't tina
coneiusive7 Let's sec. The catAlogu'
describes the goods and quotes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17

'oid uuclu pewbeFsY thoanht ~
was w0lnK u fail hriF 10 = fortune
and move IN hlEh society, lie apent
M months leagnlus 10 cultivate the
lasts for OLIVES
And waa he disappointed when sh@
fortune didat Gomez
aNot II At ties Mlad ~ u p0oss
Ne aAya IL aaesnt gahn 80 m0ntha tn
learn haw 10 catsltmla tha Taste Tor
cuFncd hset and cabbage - hlemmo
Daily News,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
nenlnnnInn = narnnr.

Aspiring Youth understand there
IL vacancy oa you local stan.
City EdliorYca. there las In fact.
We arc very short, handed. and ! can
give you Job at once. SAINT some
one to 50 around and Interview SlaEs
HulldoAer. the emlncnt politician
Thia paper charges that he beats his
wife and atArvom hia children. and w
want 10 know what he thlnka about
IL.
''um-er-hRvcnt you . regular I'm
tervlewer for that Kind Of work.
"oh. yea. several ~ them, but thel
are ell ts tho hoepltal.s--N. Y
Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
~Oe'Se'SSaS'~ &
{ lhe Little Blind God and Golf I
By Ralph Henry Barbour
N-s~~Qr-~~~qN-s~~ar~cg
By Ralph Henry Barbour
y - e'e-asf eee.a1aN ess--~0N~se-~1
Copyright. by Joseph b. Bowles.l

well. too; better than she had ever
seen him play, better than she had
thought him capable of playing At
the sixteenth tee he spoke for the
first time in many minutes.
I'm going to change my ball" he
said. looking at her. questioningly.
She nodded
He tossed his stained and dented
ball aside and selected a new one from
the bag. Perhaps l can do better
with one of these rubber kind
His unrufled manner irritated her.
You don't really expect TO VIM" she
asked. mockingly.
God knows" he answered. simply.
lit won't be for want of trying"
IF | get this hole it ends it. you
know" she reminded.
4 He nodded soberly. II know but
you mustn't get it
i She drove OF. putting all her
strength and science into the stroke,
and watched the gatty sailing high
and far, at first dark against the sky
! then whittier against the green hillside
1t struck and bounded farther toward
the distant red disk. II was almost
the best drive she had ever made, and
she turned toward him in triumph.
He met her look calmly. Great.
he said.
She moved aside and watched hin
tee the dazzling new ball. The on'
he had discarded was lying on thu
edge OF the dirt, and she idly picked !
up and dropped 1t into her pocket
1T ought to be somewhere near tn
green" he said, nonchalantly.
Good drives by each laid their ball
side by side so yards from the high
est and most dangerous bunker o
the course. The green lay straigh
ahead on top of a slight rise. with tn
club house to the right. IL was pos
sible, from where they were, to reac
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17

price; maybe II gives picture Of the
article also. but you don't see the
goods. The LEGAL merchant shows you
the goods; you may examine them
critically; he may allow you to test
than OF 10 call In an expert 10 advise
you. Is II fair 70 conclude that the
catalogue article In the cheaper Just
because the price II lower7
An element thai must enter into The
comparison Of goods and prices ID.
that In any attempt To fool the Gus.
toner. tho local merchant In decided.
~ At . disadvantage. He must show
the goods. not merely describe them.
ills business depends wholly upon tbs
limited trading area Of hiH town and
his ability TO inspire confidence wtthia
that circle. lie cannot AFFORD TO make
practice Of mIsrepFesesting his
goods.
The mail order house Is not % tee
down 70 The maxim that Honesty Il
the best policy u haa NO n@tghboFa.
no fellow citizens. no mutual interests
with It's patrons Its trade AREA IL
vide and always shifting. Naturally
these conditions DO not demand extra.
ordinary vigilance In supplying hon.
ess.made goods. And where Vigilance
10 mot n needed employee In the baal-
ness be IL generally taken OF the pay
roll. which makes n saving In expense.
a. well a. IN the cost u the goods. II
lower prices are quoted By Tia cata-
logue house. may not thIa Accognt for
\ it,
WIN ~ payft II II q matter u
economy 10 bur Inferior aid damaged
\ goods when the same money. Or ewes
: little more. viii pay for goods u tAs
best quality Which course does :
mans FIRST duty 70 his own household
/ dIctateg
But 70 get AZ tha bottom 81 thal
question, we muzt consider The far
reaching general effect 81 mali Ordel
trading. II slnEie ealalogus hoazea
are 70 be capitalized at SO. 800 ee9
they must be reckoaed aifh aioai
1ith STANDARD Oil. The bAsf tr1s#t -.
railroad mergers. II they arc aii0we.
. suck The blod fEom ar eounfr1
towns. your grandehlldren will ca
conditions much The same a. those Q
your Erandfather's Tins Their rnaf
ksts yin be %. 50 % Is mfiea avay
The towns and villages Viii h@ a
serted. and the ehuDsr vii be 700 81
tant 20 send Us raaIntihg Hpokes .
YaraI mail. telephone lines aad oshs
moGefn eonvenasness Ear lato n
: e0untgy.
u CHARLES BRADSHAW
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17

given you, Mr. Farmer A market Tor
your produce. What has made IS %
so per cent OF the present value Of
your farm? The accessibility Of
market. You know what your grand.
father did on that same farm5 Drove
his hogs and hauled his grain 30. SO.
maybe rs miles to the dearest market
town, and received prices for them
that would make you howl about the
trusts. And he hauled back the fam
lily supplies for which he paid what
you would consider monopoiistic
prices. Do you happen to know what
the old farm was worth them Well.
IL lacked Q good deal Of being s7s OF
800 an acre.
Yes, thsahome town. with its handy
market, has advanced the value Of
your property and made ron worth
several thousand dollars more than
your grandfather was worth. The
home town affords schooling for your
children, and perhaps social and
church privileges which your family
would not otherwise enjoy. The rural
mail routes and telephone systems.
radimting from the home town. as
spokss from a hub. bring 70 your
home the greatest conyeniences Of
modern times.
Have you ever noticed that the FIRST
thing the settlers of q newly-Openad
reservation do Is TO send for wagon
load OF mail order cataloguesf Well.
haven't They lay out = town site
every six OF eight miles. start two or
l three general stores. build q school
: house. 4 church. = blacksmith shop. :
grain elevator. petition the depart,
ment for 3 post once. and start :
newspaper They know. from former
experience that. with these thingr
close by, life will be endnrabIe. what
ever kagdshtps may come. They know
also. that without them they mast I've
lives d isolation and endure an exlst
ence that Is contrary to al natufa
human instincts.
On the other hand. II goes without
saying, that the average country t0wE
cannot exist without the support d
It's tributary territory. Then. II tha
town affords the advantages for ~
rural citizen that have been enumeFai
ed. there exists what we may call ~
iuterdependence and q moral Obiiga
ton between the Two. are ron. ~
Thrifty Farmer. living up 90 that %
legation when ron 40 your tradInl
with the mail order house,
To this line 81 argument the farme
may answer that his greatest obiIgl
Ton. his FIRST duty e n BIS iDaeaiat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17

rnocs Il neyet emharFaas toa. We
asked ng tho rlltaHUyw mllli1nmifws
when y9u happeu 81 be ~ pp%aktua
where yam haze 90 lntrusiarw fuur wifa
TO aao II your exwlycaF
Not sery much. hr Feplied. Fh@
tvatly embarrassing mamvuta SIRE
when I nna AyMelf ~ placed that
have "a introduce NV present wifa ta
ms neat ono. judge
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
The Brain atorua.

when Mamie alaina the kitehen 900
And burns tho breakfast caApe,
Ana stampa her feet upnn tbs ioes
Until tho table shakes.
We do nog mint shes IN = pes
0F mad or angry no.
We simply hay whTn shes npestf
tsThs sbFatn storm asaen ~ttf gpfs
Chicago Daily News
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
8 azAl
STILLS
voc Mueh.

F1ras College Gradnatc-~t hear yea
have = lob What dosRgs
Second College Gradaate-oh. run-
mink erranaa and cleaning snswesls
aud - forth
Like ltt'
FIRST rate. that ts, until my EN-
ployer had the nerve so aak me nus TO
his house . dinner lt's pgetty
Gaagh so have 50 associate With yonr
social Interiors ont Of baatnena hcurs-
Life
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
a 90 .Rraaaalslas.

callsr-~t'd thlnk taat yoar aaghees
6uslea ~ baildEaa Inspector weaia -
aNfaiif danaesoan. Koima Fouaa 90.
safe bssidlaka.
Small soa - ahs tlassae-1a. -.
ha d0eah-k 90 near 'em klts after eMaY
fan d04n Life
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
A Martvr " pglme 80

~Ysai peoF Hawkins rs . vietlm
10 his anfI @xpaaAsaatst sMmeim@msH%
ia shat way
lite made no bio mind shaa ~ was
eettln9 to- fat. ana Be aeetersa a
starved hlmseif 70 asafk Chicago
Trihann
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17

The FTiend--And yon and George
have excellent appetltEa for every
meal. What kina Of appatlAsfA d
you mMaS
The nrids-kIsaea. dear. Ana we
have the KFandess DESSERT
The Friend --nracioaHi And what
does Il consist of
The Brlde--The same. II course
kiasssl-Chieago Daily News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
Yald hr 49, Do.

Mrs. Church, met that little boy
who lives nsxt 20 you. yesterday. /
c0uid tell he was o good little boy. ~
bis facs.
Mra. Flasbuah oh. aappome yea
terdAv vas ona Of The days heid
washed bis facet YonkerH aaAtas.
man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17

-Has that mas asT SQUAD fasias e
: MnaacAesg
-Ths very bess. lie waa Ia ths
Feemaa Wafi street fieh nas.a panic.
aad ~ Contributed \ iaFss share 70
that axs aiiiioa fuaa % paivssize he
pgmmaaent and bio p0iiGasm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17

Yeank bird s0a = frsat-Thesa
Games q hanter We'd better o. away.
Ola BIRD No hurry Has aot 70
climb a fHnee befeFa ~ kets IA -.
and his kaa vii probably catch Is
Fali and shoot him ThsY noSa a.
says 81 ~. L Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
Hse Aaswar.

4 sashfai swsia Nsa h.. aaa -
llis ses9ia aeetasatimH mpMAm.
Ard fseslsia~a - ~ tsssss tssas
ny lave. an geai { slmbIS amsaf~
fzsss ~ Fstufn of pasf - Ct
An aAAweF - he ffmn4aed Hstt@.
II ist~f esHsassaa sEila crisp .#vtR@g
ssYss4sa better aa4 a. Asefssaalss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17

SABBATH Hel0ol Teacher - Wat
Aoa@ me aasaals q lha pFoalkal San
teach u&f
Bsbby Thlskneek Not - BE- fAk1sa
calves. ma arm. Fmeh
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
NJ Pure AauItsrsnt AsaIIabls.

your honor" said The Fnllhman. 81.
ralgnsd for selling ~ article baiow
the standard. Il did lha beal could
90 on" said the court
IL there Sefa Impurities IL The
milk" continued Ehe prisoneF, please
bear IN mind that the nilrntioa AZ.
tasm here ianl shat n ouKht IN be. :
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
useaod fleet

The Doctor--t've just come bmek
from San Reno. been awsy . week.
The 1okimt--Yem. saw IL meationed
in the paper.
The Doctor tsaasFiyI ~ Indssd.
What dId II say
The 10kias-is drew atteati6a to the
remarkable decrease In ghH death rate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17

Kssekee- what 4 > seisntaafe
Booker a maR who SAINTS 70 I'd
out bow m4ax germs lhefe are -
splllsa mSlk Judge
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17

sYoa eaa't expect that thoss Mica
raKuan heroes wiil dis with GheaF bosaa
"a
why notr-
Nest d them ere bafefoossd.-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17

A man convinced aaRlHss Ms VITA
IL ~ the namu epsni8N sttll.
A masa canvswfed against hn* wsa8
ts not e0nttherd. naf sxp0 atstt