davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10
FoR 81.

I FOE RkLB- .Hzggse eecidsa y 70 wsss
siii ss'l As agetl9n, 5&Sa4gy u s. ! 0'elDek IN
ei1 boses aisigs uzron. hassesf 8nd feses.
heheft Ezagffgsr, Ws3FsteF~Ne 8t E1g~
DRY GOODS sTORg- gststsssass y Yesfs.
/ city f6ao Nigh Erzee sspek erF gsads. 81 80.
/ earr.ss asa hose fgfEsstinss Hsg9l S.ofe
~ 79 win t4eerzeags E.etFag hg5tg, gass
assssa hest. Kent So aEerAye Ysagi9 seaes
srzds- Rzesient opFNsanst4 ~ b1ssfef.
Drg Gpses. Bgxisg.
Bsf'iagten. w.
FOR fAIg..A fer sss2s " ary woga y
fzS > card Yaous Sy3-g 12ff
FOR sxLE-, CsasSp. ; goga Ginger sewing
Mzekiss fngpirs q =. Tqz1sE. zfsf
ROE GALE esfaalae bsstssa n fas iass
Eirstn \ Lgsrd. sgssssA ppt.9ssts eepgt. -
y91nHtafys VI ~ rs4sea 81 fss 1s4tS - NJ
LaisN, fze patiHsef Ecgis sGt .ssxs ftosk mast
e toi4. T1e tofh e9agfs q sNg inzef9efl q
sgehs swa WsiEe1Nb Ergttsrs txsaAitx naa.
tkiMAg esaree tbe8 @efg3eks ema AsrRw gssaA4
trg-stes fmfW9s ase large Far4 dsgfaK
ia ts5ss 4ise tasks 6aks = aseaazsse
tp9ies E#e 4ilg Ns,ilz Gsep gsgaes s8aiHs tsss
te1ppstsz. aAe Eex1Y gtssg as1ta pyaas ans
y y csSs EsSi Eseess AEeoet ss9aai 81 40
=. Etlssee B5ek, E4sss W z1
FoE sALE~7fa cgxsss ffsr A. b A.
tast'g white plymw4fk Xxx Hsest sisq 9as
Eap@t esGte AsesAs alHtg paat. AggF "
VI .. sasfAse, A@f
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Is 1sea asasieQ1 MsF VI eeea = &eEasss
steFs fqeAa ~ A1fE1 Mas siEsee Nf1
wcyp FDa gar. WY w NV sss egsr. y
" BOX ~ Bars NE ~ ffasF&gzs ftt-31 zts
vi n isarEfEI Atstqs
FOE zAEg--A sas ressp SRI * aoanl "a
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ANNA &tsaARRsSEa M
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sssts kasasef a1f fasassa / So BAYS 3
Yegl.ss AaaFtfgF Mrg fsBWEs @1gts Is
gpAass gtass As
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saAsz zsssl aN, &yf g s. Nafk. z ~
sags sset fsl
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4m EFAsafeEgSseF 8ass# N NEr#&aN s8MN@5ss
8tst& ag 1S RADns Skst Ngnf5s
P0a EET.EJ.a q ea T.mr gsres1 4 ~,
fgnai ASA Als 20 fatt b+ek &&T
FC1 49, - ga1es ~. osssts ~
ftf 9 nag y VIZ = tesse a tFsNf
arf q g ~ 4s zts ssseas
FoR e6EE AZ rAga FAsw
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10

F9it SALE nlR hDfse. yoank, sound #nd
stfesh @7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


ron aALE--AesFly now house AUD small
barn II Webstcrsllie ri read n Ftst Barre.
House contains sig rooms. fsDUd running
Rattrs lot " large, Being about 10 feet
square. About twenty friiif trees Just beKAt
nl1R q bear, we aiter fiila property Ton lInHie-
date aaie f0f unsy St2l9r9 IaEtis show III
" y0M, n. A. Perry, Heal fgtatN Agency, Rooms
and q, Gordon Block. barre. VII 3f8tf
FOR sALE- 4lOg-aera farm On H0ilister hin,
one and 0Be-half miles from North Montpelier
and tw1 mites from Piainieia. The place pfe~
dnces nifty tOn8 my ARD win easily Keep twenty
COWS, sHfne y0mhK stock aud tenn Good ffait
orchard and sugar bush N from 4fM % 100 tFees.
Buildings extra good New hoHse, containing
nine rooms, Aew horEesnarn and good caW-
barn. 42xI2. This farm IN ipaafed hi aii eapeci-
Attn prosperous farming community ard nnaf
two " fae brit pairing 1eamefies n me state,
An money maker alid 4 GOgsi bone N ~ hard
- ind &il cqHzi 1T tisia faFm Price EagND,
s1lN9pf which can fempan GA mortgage ~ long
90 the INTEREST IA paid, We would like 10 show
sou tIta farm. Mn fun particulars iDqnlfe af
the N. A. Ferry Heal EgtaEe Ageney, Rooms 3
and gfprsi0n Block Barre VI. 2sgtf
FOR aAI.K.- best residences iots in tsis city AZ
head 81 French street View utiDbstrnebed
clear 10 Washington street. C0ngenieas ~
both lines ~ ffgileg. GaDd atg. atg sgit 80
filling feQurca. Sea 41eA AveriN Ntanit9
CO., Averlil Building CifE. I9n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10

FOR REHT-~f5ettaae house conner Hill AMI
Perry streets HeHt 8ie10. Two down kEAttw
Que W stairs tenement, Pefsg street iSeHt,
$500. Une down sfAifs mEaHaBt, E0stef street.
Rent. s9OQ, One 9-f0gm tenement Branch
street. ksnt, StzbG one 10wH stairs benn-
naGnt, Branch street. MeBg, si6sD0. Caii tit IS.
n t4ielps. z academy street, " n. ~ FhAips
~. hafdwate stgFs. IyfW
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10

FOR SALK-.Cottage house. ifaFn sad tWS
hFrnersee. LCcztiaa VERY rHaiEabie DeinI on
Merchant street. extension. AsaY3g l-3 scFs ~
OK ianr. House contains 4 good sa}1Ad r0aMs.
81 n wHgeh h2ve bSen pAPered and palatea
ceilings wjftebet ana Tsat - tsle best D, ega
elfian Ihs ontsfae has aito lees painted snd
foaf struggled. cellar bgtuGn es4aeAtA9 Hsc
This properly Will fsenire ~ Aare EFpaiFiug
soF bpA8 time Risse ~ SotzseH aNgat ~
rilna&3e Walk from tge dapoEs spging watef.
We vii tkli alis properly IN 0sSlY fi.s2sel.
and on very EASY terms. FOR fail particulars
ingaffe q the j. a. Ferry Hsal Efate Aeesey
hgsssla ana 3. GsgFtGn Hook. Barre W. ztgtA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10

TO Kb$Ts-A a0Mss stairs tenement On Sec.
ond street. iusE On Main, Apply ~ W. d.
Parker 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10

10 sKNT shed roeniili cg II Mofo eiIedr,
enough for one gang IL men. Inquite II ~.
A. Lane. 1a3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10

Eigss donble tenement hoases n gensineats
Tires egttage horses
tipa fuaf tenement N0lEwe
Eighty avs huikilUg l9ts
An ~ she above real setAta a desirable prep.
egty aad well kif8ated in tie heart ~ ne City
ofBane. Ros fHFtileg information inquire III
5OhH IFpw " Il. A, i.aeips aItf
FOR SALE AR A BABGkIN House and
barn on south Main street Especially we'll
adapted Tor fsntinE rosnis. ftHHsf u a0W re-
ceiFinK s12n9 geF rent ~ Tires rooms ami &C.
lupies Eve rooms h8raAelf Hahse ia heated ~
furnace lighted W eleeuAcitv aaa ilaS m1deYn
plumbing. THIS y an especially warG Rgase
goc6 1srgs i8t with sarlhDsfY and s0ple fngit
trees. II you afe legkine fDr 4 good home a. a
moderate price. ths# gsli s1iS yoa Prizes fef
immediate sale emily a8d9I FERNS from SN1aa
~ 81 ls1A0 down. E1sance III &noftSass ~ B.
peF cent F0r fni} paffseMlAFs faaaire u she
II. 4. Perry Real f.state Agency, l1ot3ms ard ..
Gordon BiOek, barre. VT assf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10

10 RENT Tenement III afx r0oals ana iSatg,
q Br4nch street. iaqaire - Isooms ana 4,
blaneiAra biock, 1litf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10

10 hBhTysAtt Church street. Il ArBg-cla8s
tenement, witli All modern improvements, ~
rent 2 night parties. Apply to Dr q. q STICK !.
ne8. 9SBu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10

~ hEST .store hoiles, &. NJ Perry, Agent,
70 NORTH MaiD street xHl{
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10

HOTEL 10 RtA9 ms &oreherr % g9rra
Main street HsH ~ aefpiUe IRONS with lie
largest dining gDgJa ID fiie4 gttg % arxt no9f.
Steam beat, eiee1fic lights asd call iseEl2 ~
Eli YeeMs iAsgG stable VI esnnecIiVn IL N4at-
20. fW inrfbef tHtCfnagiyg avylf " j, u.
hSnHaisefli, Barre. ssef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10


Ger our prices II ri. pafgy REM KsEata
AEenry, Rooms sAnd 2, Gordon BLOCK, Bayrss
w 24ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10
HELP WANTED.

wAsTKD .-0oo1 Ilthsa ~. Any 8 i
fsEehsat swesE zszsf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05
THE GRAND OLD NAN

No matter what ones religious
belief may be. or whether he has
any convictions along those lines.
the whole world takes on It's hat
10 General Booth. the founder and
head OF the Salvation Army. The
general Ii one OF the greatest of the
many great men the world has pro-
dueed. A an evangelist and phil
anthropist. working in the cause OF
humanity, lifting up the fallen. and
extending practical christianity to
suffering humanity always, he Is
the Grand Old Man everywhere.
From a humble beginning. once the
object Of sneers and Jeers. the Sal
walton Army IL now an Organization
commanding the respect Of all peo-
pie. and its present standing IL large
~ due to the untiring efforts Of Gen
eral Booth, whose present visit to the
United States will probably be his
last. He leaves our shores with the
assurance that the American people
love him for the good he has done
and will cherish his memory In the
ages TO come for the organization he
left TO bless humanity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

anee Of the whirlwind. Sometimes q
person win receive power from the
bear In a dream or vision and thus
como to have the aid Of the whirlwind
because Of the conceived relation be-
tween the two. Finally the power OF
the whirlwind Ia also supposed to be
associated with the buffalo and the
spider web.
A deity Of equal Importance among
the Indians Of the plains Is the thun'
der, which usually is associated with
military exploits. While the Dakotas
generally regard the thunder Is a bird.
usually symbolized by the eagle. they
sometimes speak Of II as horse! a
man or a dog.
The horse has always appealed to
them as a creature of mysterious ori-
gin and In many cases is assumed to
have been given by the thunder. In
any event there is an association In
their minds between the power of a
warhorse and the thunder,
The thunder Is often represented by
q Migzag or wevy line, usually in red.
But DE. wIssler says that this symbol
really represents the power OF the
phenomenon in the abstract, because
the Indian lacks the conception Of a
force in nature. so that the symbol is
also q general sign for the presence of
mysterious supernatural power.
Whistles made from the leg and
wing bones Of eagles are employed by
the Dakotas TO symbolic the cry Of
the eagle as a representative of the
thunder bird. In battle or sometimes
In stress Of great trial they are sound
cd to summon the aid Of the power OF
the thunder. AS a rule, a zigZag line
II scratched down the sides of these
Whistles
The yellow winged woodpecker is
looked upon as an associate of the
thunder bird, because when a storm
IL approaching 1t utters a shrill cry not
unlike the sound Of the whistle and
IL believed to be speaking to the thun-
der.
The spider is spoken of as a friend
Of the thunder, AMI 1t is the general
belief that the thunder will never
harm It, so that 1t is itself a protection
against thunder The observed fact
that a spider manufactures a web and
that this web is not destroyed by ar
rows or bullets, since they pass
through 1t, leaving only hole, Is cited
as the basis for the conception that
the spider has power to protect people
from harm.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05


Perhaps the most immediate effect Of
the Anglo Russian agreement recently
signed at ST. Petersburg win be 70 In
cline the British imperial government
to heed the demands OF the colonies
for Japanese exclusion. II the ALI
ance with japan Is now a dead letter
Great Britain will be free 10 permit
her colonies to shut out the Japanese.
England was confronted with an EN-
barrasslng aud possibly dangerous sit
uation when her colonies insisted upon
excluding her own allies. Sooner or
later the imperial government would
have been forced to affront an ally or
risk the disaffection Of powerful colo
niles. II II Is now possible to placate
VIII do IL. II Japau's army and navy
are no longer necessary to British Sc
curity IN India the pressure from the
colonies IL likely to be stronger than
the moral obligation TO observe prof
itiess compact with Japan. The first
evidence Of the strength Of the new
agreement with Russin. therefore, will
probably be shown BY stIffening In
the British policy toward japanese ex-
elusion IN Canada. Australia and Ar
r4ca
Great Britain has never In her long
history gone out Of her way to help
another power. whether an ally or not,
unless there was profit In the move
for her. IL Japan cannot help her she
b not likely to help Japan. The treaty
Of alliance may survive, but II may
not he I'm force and effect. British in
fiuenee Is supposed TO have inspired
the dispatches from London which lay
stress upon the assumption that II the
United States aud japan should clash
Great Britain would not feel herself
bound TO assist her ally as against the
United States.
That Japan recognizes the changed
position OF affairs Is indicated by the
marked change in her attitude toward
the rest OF the world. There IL con-
spicuous moderation Of the tone OF
communications from the government
at Tokyo. The sudden hush In the
warlike talk that followed the intma-
ton that the United States was about
to transfer It's battle feet TO the Pa
cihc IL. to say the least. significant. es-
pecially as It was synchronous with
the announcement Of the conclusion Of
the long and difficult diplomatic nego-
tiatlona that preceded the agreement
between Japan's allies and the Russian
government Perhaps the British out
break against Japanese labor In Brit
ish Columbia and the awkward sltua-
ton created for Japan thereby had
something to 40 with II. but the great
er probability is that the Anglo Rus
sian alliance was the moderating In
iuence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05
THE PANIC PINES

Wall street spectators started
a small panic for the purpose Of pull
ling down the prices Of stocks and
other securities. The panic grew
ia force and got beyond the control
OF the gamblers;it spread through
out the country and the originators
are tho hardest hit OF any. but there
Il now every Indication that the
wave has spent ita force and the
panic pines for want Of a real cause
70 keep Il going. With a big bal
ance Of trade In our. favor. large
crops OF cotton and wheat for ex-
port and general prosperity. there
h no reason why the panic should
last longer. II b. In fact. now a
thing o. the past and the people
should pay no attention to ealam-
Ity howleFs who are trying to make
others believe that times have
changed. The period Of liquidation
on Wall street has been evident for
some time and the slump was never
anything more than a rich mans
panic. II created scare throughout
the country which will probably
prove beneficial and that Ia all /,
will amount 20.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05
INDIAN SUPERSTITIoNS.
The Whiriwind and the Thunder oh.
leets Of Curious Theories.

U no WUlFtWlud ana Nuu tHuUoCT S&~
lsets Of Curious Theories.
The Dakotas believe that there is q
close relation between the whirlwind
and the fiuttering wings # a moth.
The cocoon Is regarded as the mystic
rious object from which a power sim
liar 10 that OF the whirlwind emanates,
as attested by the emergence from 1t
of the moth.
DIR. Wlssler explains In Discovery
that the whlrlwlnd meant by the Da-
kota II the harmless little whirl one
sees upon the plains every clear day.
The long. slender column betraying its
presence makes profound impression
upon the Indian.
In the whirlwind somehow and
somewhere resides the power to pro-
duce confusion OF mind. Thus II was
natural that its aid should have been
invoked by the warriors on going into
battle. for to be as intangible, invisible
and destructive as the wind was their
one great desire. When IA man loses
his presence of mind he is said to have
been overcome by the whirlwind.
A cocoon OF moth taken with a
portion Of the twig upon which 1t was
found and wrapped In an eagle plume
or down Is regarded as a perpetual
prayer to the power Of the whlrlwind.
This prayer Is not only symbolized by
the genuine cocoon worn upon the per
son, but also by its image In stuffed
buckskin or by its sketched or paint
ed representation.
The Blackfeet see a relation between
the moth and sleep and appeal to II
when they desire to have dreams. fol-
with them power is always conferred
IN a dream. In the case Of unrequlted
love the whirlwind Is invoked. II Ii
believed that It can confuse the mind
OF a girl to such degree that she
cannot resist the pleadings Of the en-
| amored swain.
Some OF the Dakotas believe that the
bear controls the power OF the whirl
wind and that a prayer must be ad
dressed to the animal for the assist
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

king Edward has twice been shock.
"a By the sort Of songs he has heard
nj vaudeville performances ON the con-
sinent Had be been privileged to at
tend some American variety shows he
might have been shocked about ten
times aa much and six times In one
evening not at the morals. however,
only At the singing. There b nothing
Immoral IN ragtlme or ia "Motha-a-ar''
n0nga. hat. oh, the singing Of theml
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05
Manaaement Of Boys.


Consistency Is a jewel" but there
Ia lack Of consistency In much Of the
advice handed out in certain quarters
10 boys aud to the parents OF boys.
Lads are told TO look at the hard lines
Of Lincoln. Webster. Greeley and other
WORTHLESS Of the past who got TO be
something from next to nothing. Fa-
theirs are told 10 give their boys amuse-
ment aud money TO pay for It and are
also told to let the boys earn their own
money and thereby get a sense OF It's
value. Educators are told to spare the
rod and trust 10 the boys sense of
honor TO behave himself Parents are
told to send their boys away from
homo a. soon as possible and let stran-
gers put them through their PAGES.
All the rules cannot DO applied to all
cases, and II Il just as well or the fu-
tuFe would be In the hands OF machine
made men.
Doubtless many boy feels like say.
lng, "Put me back In pioneer days and
I'll do as the boys did then" II Ia In
consistent TO ask boy to be anything
bat what he is He'll ind ideals Il
follow In so far as his particular en-,
vironment allows him to. Self reliance
win always stand him IN good stead
and the sooner be b taught 10 rely
upon himself instead Of his fathers
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05
stonswaIl Jackson. Order.

A Virginia veteran told how Stone
wall Jackson used bales Of cotton in
the ramparts that he threw up in de-
Tense Of New Orleans, and it was nat
urally a matter Of indifference to him
whose cotton he employed. Some Of
It happened to belong to rich mer-
chant. The merchant followed his
bales with doglike devotion. He could
not bear to tear himself away from
them. He was standing over them
when Jackson happened to draw near,
and. running up to the chief, he said:
Monsieur. 1t Is damage for your men
to take my cotton. All property is sa-
cred and must be protected" But"
said Jackson, "are you sure this is
your cOttonf" "Oh. sure, most sure"
said the merchant. II know the marks
all OF them. Et puts. alors, this cotton,
sir, must be defended" Jackson turn
ed to a private and told him to fetch a
musket Mt once. The musket being
brought. the general laid 1t in the mer-
chants arms and said with a grim
smile: my friend. you are the most
proper person know Of TO defend
your own property. Stay here, then,
and do 30. Stir at your peril"
Today's news today IL you read
the Evening Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

The German scientist who has come
here 10 study our weather bureau win
have a more startling time Of 1t II
he will study our weather for awhile.
You can often ind out something
about bureaus, but even bureaus can
not always find out about weather.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

The city council did a good Job
when Il added the property OF tel
ephone. telegraph and railway com
panias 20 the city tax roll. Hereto
fore these corporations have escaped
city taxes. Keep the good work go
lnR.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

II Picking would read up on Ameri'
can editorials II would discover that
the desire to have WI Ting Fang repre-
sent China at Washington Is not unan-
imous In this country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

importance the better. Technical SKIN
and education win not benefit theiE
posseasor unless he can apply them I'M
aided. As rule a boy who Is trusted
win strive to be worthy Of trust. Any
thing can be made out Of such a boy
by giving him a square deal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

Aren't these steamers setting g bit
reckless IN the way they push through
fog and under icehergu and over ilsh.
ing amacksi IL would sound funny.
wouldn't Il. to learn that the Lusitanla
or thln or that ahip had been fned for
seorchlng In Ice waterf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

L.paia GourdAtn. tho wealthy eceen-
trie who declared = few months aso
that n the authorities woaldn't send
hlm to JAN be would build a prison for
himself and he his own warden, has
heen ad1udged insane. IL the posses
mi0n u strange and unusual desires h
insanity Gourdaln certainly needed a
mtraitlneket.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

The xolnnteer antoists who drove
military automobiles IN thu German
army mansuveFs killed three people
and hurt afty. They are unpunlahable
under tho law. AIRS fair In war. but
what guarantee has the kaiser that In
real AGhting these men would run over
The enemy Instead d their own friendsl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

Ia railroads are trying 70 una :
Fsmody for the tramp evil" and seem
% thtnk more tramplng and fewer fra
Eides win cure the average hobo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

That bold American who bought
100 mile an hour automobile IN Lon
don. which be intCnds to race ON this
ulie. Il looking Tor = chauffeur, What
~ really wants h a coroner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

Recently coo unmarried women
reached these shores on board Of a
single ship. and It is a safe bet that
$50 OF them settled down where there
is an oyerplus Of their kind instead Of
seeking the land of famine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

The old equlnOctial storm theory has
had sane hard knocks from the scien.
tissa. but IL seems 20 get there occa-
sionaily. just thu same.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

The world has changed since Solo
mons time Secretary Taft lodged I'm
he palace OF shIba several days with
out breath OF scandal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

30 long a. theaa kldnapora let tha
oook alone IN their raids the verdict
may be Recommendation b mercy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

RaisuH Is dubbed the perfect gen.
tleman Of Morocco" Now we have
Morocco's measure.