davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22


Gr g%citonN, Gcb CT OuS Gocoin bon
0Nm Better cincr SpieIb0Qc crGol.
,cll, ipcldJcr icincn @eborf ans @oI,
.intore bc5icbc itno oqc SAMPLER in
NiGmonS oonlit ucriorgc. Gle 80,
li5ei miro cine n06ere llnterindpung
nnitelcn.
8lte6er6er Ncqer eridoi.
len.
81 Cape GGorIcS, 90. lpltrbc am
Sonnta9 g6enO ser NcQer SoiepD
SAL pom Stoot.G oIi5iiten SomeS q,
GoDlor cri6oiicn, ais CT oieiem 81
entilicben pcriuhte. Ger Neger, scr
nit oll0crcl &oiien9cnoiicn in elmer
@0rode geluiirfcIt bate uno leinc
Srou ourdpriigcltc, oils 0icie i'm
o~lIiorOertc, nit ibr nutb Souie SIT
fomnNn ulo iein Oclo al iporcn
Wuroc bonn Enli5iiten Eoplor weGcn
GuGeItGrung feIt9enommerl. 2llti 6cnr
@cge nod Dem Uef0ngnib rib SCR
9teger lid, IN ciicr buuflen MQep
pom 6enl 8cnmten los, mo oieicr
feucrtc n;ebrcre Sdiiiie itnd) ser ilic.
bcnncn 8cltolt.. Nm nIGjltcn Gage
luurGc scr 9tcGcr oIs 2cife orfge'
iunbcn, lnplor mur6e bon ieglidrr
@erontlunrtung irci0ciprod)ct.
~ it NC tier Wic6c CT.
uannt.
8oltnlciItcr SCpcQ M. Woorc
bcn Cambridge, Wtb., lit gcitcrn pom
YrGiibcnteu Mooicpelt fiir cincu lpci'
tcrcl Gcrmiu ioiCocr crroumt NOR.
0cn. Inter sen republifaniidcn
Softioitcn BON IordcItcr.Gonntp
loirr bic Mic0crcrncnnmng Dos Srn.'
Mporc notwithstanding picl Stolib
ouflpir6gln; crit filr5lid luur6c 6ci
Dem Toriibcr bcS repubIifoiiidcn
County Gomitc's. Srn. 8bilipS See
@ol0Sborougb, 0c8cn Srn. Woore'S
@ie6crcrllennull0 protcitirt.
I'm Glle AMI Scr 80. & g.
8aGn."
S5n @orncr, g., 20 Wcilen lpcItlih
BON @beeliltg, W..Ga., cittglciite ON
Sonntn0 @lbello Elm bon Cincinnati
mad Yittsburg iid lltcruegS befino'
lidcr Ncrionen5ug ser Baltimore
S6io.Nobn." Ter Wepdd. itllo Moud.
ipoagon purbclt pom 3onm in Ct
l1en Bad gcidlcnoert, mcrfiuiirOigcr
Wciic ober Nicnono gct0otet mo
mr. 5ipei 4eltte aus Nelpnrf, 81, s.
3. Goltlolu uno Ger @cp1fmciilcr
Millrr, leid)t pcrlebt. Ser SerfcGr
oiii Der Stredc iuiiroe ouf mcbrere
Stunhclt gcIt0rt; Die 3iigc muBten
eilten l~lniipeg MAIDEN.
9ei Confluence, go, al Der %.
& 8. Giien6o6nL" erelgnete lih &C.
Itcrn Morgcn Gin llngliif. 0rci Mr..
better luuroen gctootet unib iiiii5ebn
perfuunoet. Sin arbeiiersiig nit
2cuter, nelde ioeben cine oiird Gro
riitld) pcridiittctc Strede ireigemdft
bctteiL flibr gcgen cinelr anbcrcn
Sng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

ESiIe sur Geiie ms slmslanS be.
fOrat 6. Iainr, Mr. Alb, Dft.galti.
murc-S frahr, naBe Gpitnmbunic-Nur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
eariot's reiaeniran , .5aile,'

, Nde y. NIB Wpu1h'GtrnRt.
| Snliplqioriier oeS .gnheru SIR slint. .slcts
{ Gins" .Gibeufrnnb 8 DGtnen $ Gereirs."
s0dntou Snlinerp1hteh .ei Nau. mo Sel1s
( Sereins." .9entf6e @cmiitblicbfeit" u1o
{ .8etpers 6onfInee yir. AIS, 3. 8. s."
{ Srii6ts ieier 81 leocr Belt. IS. x a.
Ielepbou; gRolie 32a Il.
GHrina's canton 9iccerfrana-S Sale"
Giiorjct.Gde 0. Ctr. II. i5att.alue., 6onipn.
Sntptqiarfier bes s@nnionsfteber.ran5".
Sanen'Serein berlammclt iid iehcn Ditn'
ttna Ibcito. - ,IationnI"sgier uin 3api.
Gtefnpcafe'Gelephon - @olie 1883 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Mcitcrn mnrnlnnh Giicndnan.

geptnneno 20. Nobein6er, berldGt Sinen'Sia..on
S1nlid.
Ala WrproeuS-Ghucuppit, Sdgeustntph, ,P. 10
u. s9G6u" Ninbnceboro, &bnnberSburg inh
nlisqcnOnlrteIt GorIrtna, pniiend nflo Sltiii'
hernnh.
3.04 9lcdbiu. - Accommodation Itnh Union,
IlriSoc, iuiplt ii0lidl. nlSOcttonrtcii Gunniug.
ylnr:. Snuuucr. ScttDcburg NIB y. mo o.
Ginitint Vt1ficu.
I'm NndWt - GIhrch, SniibtTinie, Sngetss
iuipIt, 6aICcd. GbtppctlShlirg titloi diiSgeltpit'
men EnnHild. Strbcrtd mo GiitnllfSbilrg.
Fnrloi'99nGQnt
TanlidL auegencrrhen Guuntaa.
G. Is WlprQcns - gorL N mrb s.. 9ipiIton ulo
SaHrtlinie 6itlid bon Gniur1sSrnbe, tplute
Carlisle.
7.50 Ntorgcns -- sffom. mad SIebIicIo. fopte
gri'titHhltN.
5000 Wloroens - @eitern Grprcb, Weftminiier,
Neiu 9Binoipr, linton Eribge, Wtiicepiae l6res
oerid). 9burnont, sSabnesboro. Gbambcrs'
bnrg. SG0ersrrfun, Saneod, Cumberland ititc
@TfinS, @nffet observation-disclosures
b.38 9iodin. - Accommodation itnt SuioOer.
6.25 Mbcnhs-gtffpnt. md, luton 9'riblc.
Wnr 1ruurritnaS NIB eantitaao.
tl.25 Ibeno5 49, Ttfniit. mad llniutlsNrlhge.
Wur 9ufrinas.
$50 M~iprgeu9-stfort. nab lition etioee iti'o
SnHoncs
= 9dlt Mint nj VennOIounia 'ahe. einiion at.
u. WobcrtIpn, q, ~. 0e,rcn,
@en,sG efhdiisfibrer. 0en. sBdff. iglgeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Scurs IS. atriu'S Mrlauraut,

Gr. 2lG. 6lap,. rabe Sumatb.Gt tahe.
WorSiigIi6e @eine, Spirituofen II. uiiors
Giearreu. Neites Ntcr am 3apt. aun'h
fiir @cf6dfislerie bon lt.30 Yorin. bic
2 llbr yla6llittGa5. GcIepbon. Is. & q.
- UT. Seriiou 300s ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Nphert Qpll nteriS
s. epnhn,s aienanrant.

Rr. 923. Moro. Gben., nabe Nuihpnp ctr.
8criaminInnos .eofnI oeB ~gfutonin,@on.
eiaees gr. 800. :. q. s." sgtcr1en.9t'
ilriits gtr. 106," rG6iqers0iftrifiS Gr.
p, 1903, 3. H.. y" mno ,Siftrifts Gr. SO,
8. Il. ". Sulle an gcreine al bernie
i6ef. Scinite 8iere. gSetrle NIB onoere
Setrdrfe. Gel: 6. & y. Mulfe go u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Saiub Mieh' ,W,eiubte.eonc,"

TaIUb MIef' ,WlciUbtfaEo iic,
HDr6oit.@de uuu I0irs UNI 6Drrrt.Sir.
Sdupiuunriier hes 1eialgpereine aW;ClD.
bic, Giuahuuoeu ieben Gnuuerildqslbrltb
Berf1ntmlittaen hes centennial UicbGers
gscteiilS" icosa 2. nm 4. 3tenligG i'm
9ionnt. 2clcpbou-9. < u. &eiie 1866 "
9uaton UNI StgtIanoipwu u.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13

me-" che SAD between her teeth.
Wouldn't know what to do without
me-" in scorn. Then she began to
think. and the longer she thought the
more tender grew her smile. She took
the top or the typewriter. wrote q let.
ter. laid 1t on Mr.. Clayton's desk. and
went home.
Helen had been working two hours
next day when Mr.. Clayton entered
his private ONCE. after pleasant
Good morning. Miss Leonard" and
a bow to the once boy. A moment
later he called her. and she found him
seated at his desk with her letter In
hts hand.
What does this mean, Miss Leon.
ard? he inquired. Here it Is Tues
day. and you say you are going to
leave the firm Saturday, and will not
give the reason"
Yes. Mr. Clayton" said Helen mod.
esty. her gray eyes sorrowfully fixed
on his face.
But you must give me the reason.
Are you going 10 be married?"
NO. it's not that It's something
else. It's here. you know--oh, Mr..
Clayton, please don't ask me-" she fal.
tered in evident distress.
Clayton took few turns OF the
room. then inquired II the hours were
too. long. the pay too iittleg Helen
said no." and demurely looked down.
Had he done anything to offend her.
oh, no. no. not he.
Has Mr.. Killings" began Clayton
when fielen allowed two big tears 10
roll down her soft cheek.
oh, Mr.. Clayton, / am so sorry II
you have noticed Il too. l never IN.
tended 10 tell you. but wanted to get
away before he came back. | can't
stand It," she sobbed out.
by Jovc! You don't mean he has
dared TO make love to your" he burst
out. all his chivalry to the front.
Helen nodded.
Il am so alone. you know. There
Is no one TO protect me. III had a
husband he would not dare. IL Will
hurt my reputation so to leave this
way. People will say Il was my fault.
hut i can't help It. can't have a
married man making love to me-" She
was sobbing now. while you. II II
We're YOU" She broke off with lit
tie cry. and put her hands over her
face In confusion. the perfect picture
or beauty In distress.
Clayton stood still and looked at
her.
III it were me?" he said. But Helen.
only sobbed
Poor little unprotected thing, he
thought; and Billings had dared To
make love to this child, while he had
never thought of such a thing. He
looked at her in her pretty helpless.
ness, and wondered why he hadn't.
III II were me?" he said again, tax.
Ing her hands from her face. Would
you have wanted to leave Just the
same? Or would you have let me he
your protector. Stop crying, child
and look me In the face and tell me
the truth"
Helen smiled at him from the
depths or her heart, and what he read
In her face made him pvt his arms
around her and kiss her.
When Billings came back the fol.
lowing Monday he found a new
stenographer in Miss Leonards place,
and Mr.. Clayton announced his mar
riage the Saturday previous to little
Helen.
Il am willing to let bygones be by
cones. Billings" he said. sternly. But
| do not want any more lovemaking."
And Billings. thinking he referred
to his past, said. cheerily: That's
right. old man; you're on the right
track"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13
POLITICS IN FAR.oFF INDIA.
Pictures and Arguments Not So Un.
like Our Own In Principle.

picture has been used with sue.
cess In eastern Bengal by the Hindus
against the Mahometans. IL claims
to represent a group OF Hindu idols
broken I'm riot by Mahometans. This
picture has been paraded I'm process
sions In all parts OF India, and excited
Hindu orators have been pointing to II
as reason for breaking the heads OF
everyone who Is not OF their faith. be
he European or Indian.
The images In question are merely
roughly made mud figures, decked I'm
tinsel, which the Hlndus carry I'm pro-
cession at their festivals and throw
away afterward In eastern Bengal
the images were I'm temporary booth
made OF flimsy bamboo mating. and
II the Mahometans broke them they
were merely accelerating by a few
days tho fate the Hindus themselves
would have consigned them TO.
The following is a portion of the
Grafton which Banda Mataram pub.
fishes with the picture. and which led
to the Bengal riots
1T Is a picture OF our shame. of
our decentralization under long subjec.
ton, OF our loss OF manhood and even
the semblance Of great and relIgl.
Gus people. We have descended SO
far, dropped into such imbecility and
helplessnesg. that religion, our dear
est possession. Is insulted, our sym.
bols Of the divinity broken.
Such is the fruit OF our long de.
pendence upon foreigners for protec.
ton, our easy contentment I'm a posi-.
ton which was no better than that Of
tame dogs, fed and trained 90 come
TO the heel Of master. New York
Tribune.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13
lUINSY. STRAINS AND SWELL
INGS CURED.

In November, 1901, caught
old and had the quinsy. Ny throat
was swollen so could hardly
breathe. applied Chamberlain
'ain Balm and II gave me relief IN
short time. In two days 4 was all
light" says Mrs. L. Cousins. otter
urn, Mich. Chambsrlsin's Pain
Balm Is a llniment and IL especially
valuable for sprains and swellings
For sale by The White Pharmacy.
Corner Princeton Ave. aud BIand 81
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13
TAR AND CANCHALAGUA
ROGERS LIVERWoRT

For the complete cure OF CouKhs 3.
Colds, Asthma and Bronshitis and
all Lung complaints rendering co
Consumption. LIvERwoRTH, TAR
AND WILD CHERRY. have for ages
maintained an established reputation
q a standard Cough Remedy. II con-
tsins no opium or harmful drug, can
be given with safety to children.
Price $50
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13
GREAT BUILDERS.

An eminent divine once preach
sermon from this toxt: ION
building and builders" He talked OF
- Worlds Great architects, artists,
authors, painters, sculptors, etc. He
sid that every one, no matter how
Nv BIS station IN life, who left the
orld better than ho foRnd It, was
q builder. that he who digged a
ditch well built for the words bet
teTment He might truthfuIIy add
ed that he who discovers q great
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13

remedy like Rydale's Tonic, works
for the worlds betterment. Rydale's
Tonic is a human system builder.
purifes and builds the blood, re-
stores weak nervous systems and In
ereases the strength and weight. All
who have used RydaIe's Tonic, pro-
nouncos It a great system tonic and
builder.
For sale By The White Pharmacy,
Cor. Princeton avenue and Bland at.
MONTrrOvt vT0FrFp - xrrrsrr ~ 80
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13
Women elaeksmlths.

In New York state there Is a black.
smith shop which is conducted by
three women. They do all the work
and are said TO have made a success
Of II.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13
Find Famous ousrrl.s.

Archeologis;s have discovered the
marble quarries which supplied the
material for the famous Temple OF
Digpa Of the EUbosians.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-09
To Revive Hartford County Fair

The Hartford County Farmers As
ISOLATION was incorporated at Belair on
Thursday, with the view to reviewing
the County Fair at Bclar. The capital
stock of the Association is $4,000, di-
vided into 1000 shares OF the par value
OF $40. The incorporators are ]. Alex
is Shriver, Martin f. Ridgely, Joseph
7. Hopes, P Henderson Mccormick,
Herman Stump and W. Beatty Harlan
1t is stated in the articles of incor-
poration that the object and purposes
of the corporation shall not be for Pc
cuniary profits, but shall be to pro-
mote, encourage and foster agriculture
in all OF its branches in Hartford county,
and especially to encourage the breed
ing and improving of stock horses for
all classes OF usefulness, the raising of
fine cattle for beef and cows for dairy,
also sheep, swine and poultry, and de-
velop to the highest standard all pos
sible products OF the farm, the dairy
and horticulture and the domestic in
dustries of the home circle; to study
and disseminate the best methods OF
improving the soil; to examine into
and recommend the best fertilizers to
be used; to aid in the selection of
seeds and to aid the farmers in acquir-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-09
Carlisle School In DANGER

Washington dispatches state that the
Carlisle Indian School is in danger OF
being abolished as the Senate Com
mittee favors striking out the appro-
priation of 100000 which the bill that
passed the House carried in it for the
ensuing year. One of the reasons given
is that the location OF the school is too
far from the Indian reservations and
another is that if it cannot be said that
higher education for the Indian has
been an absolute failure, it must be said
that but few instances can be cited
where the Indian had made the most
of the advantages afforded by the
school.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-09

A little while later General Lee came
to see Corbell when he lay very i'll in
Richmond He sat beside him, holding
the trembling little hand, and Corbell
said:
My hand trembles, and can write
my name with it now, but | can't write
it to money to do good to people"
"The dear little hand has done far
more good than it could do by writing
your name in money! said the General
tenderly. 1T has written love, and
that is the best thing that was ever
written"
Then the General kne't beside the
bed and prayed for the little boy 1t is
my last sweet memory of General Lee,
for | never saw him again. But | shall
always remember best the great prin-
ciple of his life as he found it and put
it into graphic expression:
Human virtue should be equal to
human calamity"
That thought comes wildly to mind
when at Washington and Lee Univer-
sity we stand beside Valentines mar
bic figure OF the great soldier of the
South, recumben., wrapped in his mar
tial cloak, his sword sheathed at his
side The last years of his life, spent
in quietly, firmly, patiently laboring
for the new growth Of his country,
proved how truly he exemplihed his
motto.
When he died it was said that he had
gone to the heights to break the soil
tude which surrounded Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-09
Personal Memories
Of Roberf E. Lee
Continued from Page g.

Mr.. Peabody was at the springs that
summer, feeble old man with none
of his old time faculties left save the
power of sympathy and the ability to
help those in trouble AS he signed
his papers with a trembling hand Cor
bell watched him with deep interest.
"Your hand trembles with the
thought OF the good it has DONE" he
said
"Your little hand does not tremble."
at doesn't tremble, but | can't
write my name with it, and if | could
write, | couldn't write it to money to
do good with"
"You would rather have it as it is
than to have it trembling and be able
to write your name with it, wouldn't
you"
mo; | would rather have it trcmble
if | could write my name to money and
do lots of good to people"
When you are man, maybe you
can write your name to money and do
good to great many people"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-09
Prepare This Yourself

For those who have any form Of
blood disorders; who want new, rich
blood, and plenty of it, try this:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce !;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparila, three
ounces.
Shake we'll in a bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime. Any good pharmacy can
supply the ingredients at small cost
This is the prescription, which, when
made up, is called The Vegetable
Treatment" by others, the Cyclone
Blood Purifier" 1t acts gently and
certainly does wonders for some peo-
pie who are sickly, weak and out Of
sorts and is known to relieve serious,
longstanding cases of rheumatism and
chronic backache quickly.
Make some up and try it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-09
FARM NOTES
The Value OF Woodlands

Occupying as it does the rocky, ster-
lie soil, or the equally untillable swampy
lands, the woodlot is the most neglect
ed part Of the farm. Were it not for
the excellent natural conditions favor
ing forest growth in Maryland, our
woodlands would long ago have refused
to yield their valuale products in re-
taliation for our neglect and wanton
waste Of their resources. But new
order OF things is coming into being.
The farmer is awakening to the fact
that wood is Just as much crop as
hay or corn, that intelligent care will
bring a better yield and will increase
the value of the property. A good
woodlot is like good buildings good
fences,-an improvement with a mar
ket value when it becomes desirable to
sell.
The most important function of the
woodlot is to supply the farmer with
the required fuel and construction ma
terial needed on the farm There is
constant demand for fence posts, rails,
stakes, and poles as we'll as an occa-
sional need of saw logs for making the
necessary framing material and boards
for farm buildings. In addition to this
the farmer often finds that he can sell
timber for cross-ties, poles, pilng, etc,
at good price.
The single item of hre-wood is an
important one to the farmer. In one
OF the counties OF the State where the
average rural conditions exist, it was
found, by careful estimate, that the
average annual consumption of fire.
wood per family was about IA cords.
If the farmer had to buy this or haul
coal from a distant railroad station, it
would be quite tax He can cut his
wood at most convenient times when
other farm work is not pressing so that
the fuel he uses is practically that much
gained. The firewood taken from the
woods, if it is the dead material, as it
generally the case, is really an i'm
provement to the wOOdlOt and cannot
be considered as reducing the growing
stock
The woodlot serves other purposes,
which, though not SO apparent as
those that have been given, are none
the less OF Importance. These are in
the nature of protection. A woodlot
surrounding the home and farm build
IlSS, VI loNdlCQ oll lllC WllluWdIu Slue
of them, affords protection to both
man and beast. This means not only
added comfort, but a saving of food
and fuel.
Woodlands at the source OF streams
or near springs tend to preserve in
them an even flow throughout the year.
1t is wellknown fact that woodland
springs live through periods of drought
when those not protected by trees dry
up.
Wndbreaks OF trees also have a very
beneficial influence in checking evapo-
ration OF moisture over adjacent cult
waited fields during windy, dry weather.
The woodlot is just as essential to
well ordered farm as buildings or any
thing else that contributes to the COM
fort, convenience, and beauty of the
surroundings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-09

ing knowledge of all recent discoveries
in agricultural science and improve
ments in machinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-07
OF SIX UNHAPPY WIVES
EASILY ADJUSTED IN DIVORCE COURT

Sue Horton was yesterday granted a
divorce from Ira c. Horton by Judge
Charles W. Morse of the district court In
addition she was allowed $50 month ali
mony and the custody of her three chill
dren
Mrs. Horton is a middle-aged woman
and her calm and quiet demeanOr on the
stand created favorable impression.
Hers is a peculiar story. In 1887 she mar
ried Horton at Rochester, Mimi, and ap-
parently everything went well until 1902,
when he suddenly deserted her. Asked if
he continued to support her she replied In
the affirmative.
Horton is a travelling man, and the evil
dence showed that he is abundantly able
to pay the aiimony granted his wife.
The suit brought by Gertrude E. An
derson against Robert L. Anderson, ed
ttor of the Deseret Farmer, was dis
missed upon a statement by counsel that
a reconciliation had been effected.
Margaret Dodson was legally separated
from Mark NJ. Dodson. They We're mar
ried in Wyoming March 49, 1901, and ac-
cOrding to the wifes statement she was
deserted one year and five months ago.
She does not know the present where
abouts Of her husband.
Della A. Moses also secured a divorce
on the grounds of desertion and non-sup-
port from L. II. Moses. They were mar
rted March Z. 1883. and for the past three
years she said he had not lived with her
nor given her any money.
Anna Anderson said she married
gambler. His name is Albert z. Ander-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-07
RExBURG LOCAL NOTES.
Idaho Town Continues to Keep Up
With March of Events.
Especial to The Herald.O

RexbUry, Idaho, Sept. 6.-AIiss Rebecca
Watson, who has been a teacher in Rex
bury schools for several years, will leave
next week TO take up course of nursing
in the Latter Day Saints hospital at Salt
Lake City. Miss Watson has been prom
inent in mutual Improvement work and
her associates of the board will give a
social in her honor on Friday evening.
The First ward Sunday school had an
excursion to the WeStOVer farm on Mon
day. The youngsters and the older ones,
too, had great time in games and
a picnic.
Miss Mary Cook, daughter of James NJ.
Cook, has been elected queen of the car
nival TO be held next week under the
auspices of the fremont stake Sunday
school board at ReXbury. Miss Cook re-
ceived 1880 votes.
w. w and w n. Stephens went up the
line a few days ago and loaded two cars
Of cOrdwOOd for their own use this winter
They estimate the cost in this way at
S. per cord.
Mrs. Ross ]. Comstock, wife of Cashier
COmstOck of the First National bank,
has returned from an extended visit to
the east.
evening in honor of Jessie Winter. who
will be married the latter part of this
month to Mr. William Smuin, salesman
for the c. w. & NJ. Miss Winter is the
daughter of Bishop 7. J. Winter.
Mrs. Robert Archibald left a few days
ago for Gridley, Cal, to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Dewsnup, for
a month.
President Albert Heath OF the stake
presidency will move his family from
Plano to Rexbury in few days. Some
time ago he purchased the Heber Sharp
residence and has been making improve
ments before moving his family. Mr.
Heath has large business interests here.
Claude DewsnUp is taking a months
vacation in California.
Julius Larsen, one of the Rexbury mil
itia boys, has a severe case of diphtheria
which he contracted at Camp Wood. The
boys who volunteered to take the patient
from camp to the depot are In quaran-
tine at Rexbury. Among them is Captain
Robert Tempest Of the local company.
Miss Annie SpOre is visiting friends in
the Basin for a few days.
Mrs. Myra Hendricks and daughter
Pauline of Richmond, Utah, were visiting
relatives in Rexburg and Sugar City this
week