davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-12
@rnn6eigenthnms usbertragnnaen.

Healtp Company, Got 20, @o8etpooo
Abb. so Bel 1901 SUB. bueant. Of.
fsits Rsu Serfsp Str., itolit bon 46.
Str. 500.
Guaranty &saItp gOmp. on @rusf
5. Werner, 8bsil Got 25, 6annumans
Sub. Is BET 300.2 SUB. paeant. On.
fstte @aibinaton 8oulebaro. iholid
bon 46. Ctr. $l725.
Warion 8ruR & 2oan VII oeiation
an Samss &. grodett, Got SIS, Ole.
man Il. u. Belmont abb. IS bel 153
CUB, serbsHsrt. @eRisite SbsIfislo
Ape., iioIia BON Worrts Sir. $500.
anna 6. Solf&sr on 6. Wurpbp.
Cots Is Bis %. gIod IL, slbam's
Abb, 100 BET ITO SUB, bueant, @sfs
fsiie Olnsp Str. ftbli9 bon 10. Str.
500.
gnps Wiibaro on Daniel W. 6.
8opis. Sbsil norobfli9ss 9isrtel, SEC.
10, 8fbp. IA. Ranee 8. IA ader.
perrp Sfbp. $3.50.
Slorsnes 8ppls on 6iram piummsr,
She'll berislbsn Section. IL afer. 81.
5iram glummsr on 5IOrenes Wopls
u. a.. oieielbe. 81.
Clara ID. 6sr3er on g6rifian 80.
Samomspsr. 8betl Der bfIiden Sdlfts
bon Section 13, Sopnfbip Is, Range
8, Center Sp., so, 500.
SuIius 30. Green II. a.. Got 1876.
Claims @olbsn Hbb., ntirolids Settle
BON psrrp Str, 6FIia bon Ssrtsr
Sir. 1920.
@harIss g. Warcum on glisabetb
6. polarb, She'll norbueffl. giert.l
Section 80. Sounibip IL, Ranee 8.
pile Sp., $l.264.
Warp u. Qeabitt II. u. an Robsrt
3. 2sabitt, Got |. 2napps 2. Sub,
bon She'll bon WoobIapn Nbb /,
fio6flt6e gfs bon 2srtngton Hbsnus
unb Din. Str. 81 1000.
Robsrt 6. Sight an Webforb .
ion, She'll bon Got 6, Yratss Sub,
BIof 90, Srafss Nbb., Inorbpsfli6e
gds Der Is. unO Slinois etrabe,
$40. 600.
pbiqip 8. Oant on 5rant Y. 8abb
II. u, SbeiI Cots 20 uno 80, equars
Is. 9ineoln part abb, norbbHIi6s
gds. "a. unb Rem Ssrisp strubs.
SIS. 500.
6uab NcDonalb on Subn Broom
unb anbsrs, SbeiI bon Got Sc, 5Iet.
aer's 2. BrootRbe.a ambition, 1874 BET
200 5us, perbsHert. Worbfsite bon
Is. StraBs, pefli9 bon Rural Str.
$1,000.
Rap 6. SUTHERLAND on 6ubert g.
Define &C., She'll bon Got 10. aIbcrb's
subbibiHon, NuBsnIot 81, 80 BET -
CUB, psrbsRsrt, Wsfieite bon Ser.
mann Str, fhbli9 bon Obio Ctr i.
$1,000.
George %. spriIs, gsruultsr, on
Warearst u. pritdarb, She'll oss ito.
tuefliden @iertels BON Section Is,
8ounibip IA. 3auae 5, l aere, 5rant.
lin 8opnfbip. $1100.
gsIins 8. @rap an Samss 8. ..
CHANDLER &C., Got "a, @briftan's SF
Wafbington Ctr. addition, 40 bet $50
SUB, perbsEert. Wsfieite bon @raess
strabs, iioii9 bon WaibinstOn Str.,
$4,000.
Samss Gbrifie an 6orarb O.
2amb &C., Cots 126 unb 1877, Rois.
mont addition, 20 BET 1880 CUB,
perbsfsrts Shoof'gds SOlmss gpe
unb Wictorla Str, $1,000.
pbOsnir RutuaI endurance @Om'
panp on bic metropolitan S9ooI Of
Wufc, 8bsil bon Got 6, aubenIot 4.
brstsdise 5ld&e. bsrbsRsrt. Sort Wapne
Mbsnus uno WOrtb Str, $ll. 900.
Diniam @. Wi0sr on George 6.
Wnrilep &C., Got 4, 8lod 2, Wor.
bptt's &C. @ranbp!etp Mbbition, 1879
bet $50 CUB, berbsfeat. SfTsits BON
aibIanb Abs.. n6roli9 bon Is. Str,
$4,000.
Carrie %. Smith on S9upler u.
Saas. Got Is, Douglas parf Abb,
IS Set 1872. 6 6ub, paeant, oaIi4s ssits
Der penniplpania Str, itolt9 BON
-. m>..T.S~sA ATrnn t
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-12

a Iz8 etterberi9t.
Resen cber Sduee unb fdIter beute Ra4.
uno Sonntag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-12

Grfdltnnsen IN einem Sage 81 furiren
9tebme Laxative Bromo Quinine SabIetten.
Gpotbeter e~ritatten bas @eIo 3uriit tpern bic
BUR febli6Idst. 6. SO. @rope's Sisnatur
anf ieber S1atteI. Doc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-12

W 6. &. Seberlein, Streid @Sns
itrumeutenmader, 156 girsinia Ibe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-12

Gb:easo, IL. Sanaar.
Sur Snbiana: 8eeen i'm Saben, Resen
ODER S6nee i'm n6rbliGen SbsiIe beute
Sia9t, bebeutenb tdIter; Sonntas, i@on,
nit ausnabme BON Resen ober S9nss TN
flbIi9en EbeiIe Halter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
EArrEnlne HOGS.
Make Selections Early and Push the
Feeeina az Rapidly as Possible.

The fattening OF hogs begins al the
tuie you decide which win be the
ones to go II they are well started
from birth with plenty OF feed aecea-
sars for the development of bone aud
muscle building then the fAitening
process may BE- reserved until the
last eight weeks before selling. After
WEAVING the should b. allow ed milk
with middlings and IL confined, a cut
ting at germ clover ar alfalfa .-shile II
inaS be bad oBe Of the family who
lives near brewery has found that
warm separated milk mixed with malt
Is an excellent feed Tor the pIga dur.
lag the growing season. and no grain
IL necessary until ready 70 finish TOR
The market With ne. milk and mid.
dhnss and occasionally a little bran
mixed with groen alfalfa has formed
the ration
Keep salt and ashes before them,
as well AS box OF charcoal During
the wiutef wheu SO srrea food Is Ia
he had. SAYS a writer Ia Orange Judd
Farmer, ! feed once a day some silage,
Just what they viii eat up clean, and
they seem 20 relish Il very much
The value OF alfalfa bay with tho
corn feed the last six weeks is not
fully known, yet II vill cause a gain
OF one and one-halt pounds G day.
which " more than any other ration |
have ever known. The Nebraska ex
pertinent station has made some very
interesting experiments along thla
line, with remarkable results, and de,
ciares In favor OF alfalfa hay with corn
as the most economical and profitable
or course, | have no other hay. bus
know q hogs eat Is greedily, either
dry or green. and Il keeps them Ia
perfect condition,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
STOCK NOTES.

4 badly .shod horse is one that viii
perform his work with difHculty
The COW Is a machine Tor convert
ing food into milk. and the profits
FROM her work arc IA proportion 10 her
digestive and ass.u.latiye powers.
With an increasing demand for
bofsas 90 the farms where they are
raised there ~iii Dc less horses TO eel
and consequently those sold viii com.
naBd higher price Keep or raising
good draft colts
The future brood sow should show
every indication o! baiuR ahls. TO rror.
srly flourish her Hitter This quality Il
egIdeHced by the Development 81 ten
~ twelve Vellf0rmed teats- This Is
quite an important poInt
Before building the baru or hos
haase 81 down ard calculate wher,. ,.
can BE- placed. and hng planned 10 b.
tts most convenient The aYerase
.armar shofJens his Hfe "a fourth hy
.ssins unnecessary steps around the
barn aud feed lots
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21

your sympathy would do for her.
he would have added. what they have
done for me- but something In her
manner made him pause. and then
they drifted on To talk of other things,
but there was a subtle change In her
manner which Arcber's quick SEN
sitiveness did not fail to note, and
much earlier than usual he rose TO go.
She held out her hand with her usual
graciousness at parting. and when
Archer had reached the hall he re-
membered that after all he had failed
to give her the address of the young
grower of violets.
AS he reentered the room, he stood
for moment in the doorway waiting
for Helen to turn her head, and think
ing to surprise her as she had done
earlier in the evening. And then Miss
Van Nostrand did a strange thing; she
was standing where he had left her be.
fore the mantel, and presently she un.
pinned the violets from her dress, held
them for moment In her hama as
though irresolute. and then, stopping.
she laid the flowers deliberately on
the glowing Goals. And then she
turned and saw Archer watching her
in astonished silence; with a little cry
she instinctively clasped her tiahds
over the place where the flowers had
been fastened on her dress. A grea,.
wave of color had swept ali over her
face, but Archer was very pale as his
qlfGE Eauce travelled from the little
claspei bands 10 the flowers smoul
dering in tns %se Presently he came
close to her and tried to read her
eyes, yelled beneath impenetrable lids
Helen" he said hoarsely. you do not
care for the violets--s it-sAeause
sent them that you scorn them ttps?"
And then, as she did not rely, he
went on, Il knew you did not care for
me-" he said, but oh, Helen! 1t is
cruel to learn 1t In this way"
She could not endure the agonized
entreaty of his voice, and she raised
her eyes, full of a penitence. whose
full meaning he did not dare TO un-
derstand
"oh. Ferris" she faltered. Can you
not see? | thought you loved her
your flower girl-and So"
But she did not finish her sentence
Archer had seized both her hands and
was laughing in a perfect dellrium Of
JOY. You thought | loved Amy" he
cried. "Oh. Helen. how could you be
so blind! And besides, forgot TO tell
you she is going TO be married to Mr.
Grau. the rich florist, IN the spring.
But Helen he had drawn her so
close that he could whisper the words
in her ear-"she shall force her
choicest violets to bloom for our wed.
ding. shall she not?''
And Helen threw back her head
with happy little laugh "violets
are the only flowers l shall ever wear
she said
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
sePPLANTsN3 TBg FAITHFUL
HORSE tN TAE LARGE CITIES.
Boston Has Two cf tire Machines, ana
Other Cities Are Experimenting
with Them AZ ths Present
Tine

In Hamburg, Germaay. the fire on.
sines are all hasseless, and white
doubtless il will be many long years
before the ba4z wagon has entirely
supplanted the horse in the hre sery
Ice OF the large c3tles 81 this country.
the innovation has begun Boston AL
ready has two saoA motor FIRE engines.
and other cities are xpeelmentiag
with them
Conditions In Hamburg are ideal
for an automobile FIRE service. as its
streets are well'pased and level and
most OF the buildings are compare
lively modern. and large number are
OF the slow burning" type These
are conditions which are not found In
many of the American cities. aud
hence render the use of the horseiess
fire engine al present impraetleable
In Hamburg labor. fuel and alcohol
are cheap, and Il is not nj all surpris.
Ing that horseiess engines aud appa.
ratns have succeeded there, and that
the balance in favor of the automobile
fre engine service for one year, as
compared with the horse apparatus
was $i4. s9s
Boston Is a different problem. The
opinion OF department heads on the
efficacy OF the automobile apparatus
for Boston is based on experience with
these
These two great engines do EN-
ciently the work they are called upon
TO do. When there is confiagratiou
In the heart OF the city, where build
ings are huge and a great volume ol
water is needed. then the cry goes vi
for the horseless engines. They max,
an ordinary engine look almost like 1
| toy when they settle into the seriou,
business OF putting out fire. Bu
the trouble is they cost more: the,
present great difficulties In gettin,
about in certain quarters and In Ger
tain weather. and only experts ca,
handle them,
The average horse engine of tn,
Boston fire department throws iron
$50 TO LOO gallons of water a minnts
The horseless engine throws fron
l.350 TO 1850 gallons.
In serious fires-the horseless er
gines go only to the two-aiarm fires o
worse--these huge fire engines are II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21

feient FIRE protection service This Is
the explanation OF II,
Each horseless engine can carry
only limited quantity of water on
run. In the case Of the Mason street
engine, l20 gallons would tax, Its ca
pacity Ia the utmost Now. i20 gal
Ions would never carry the engine
beyond two miles Mt the outside
When that Is gone. the engine must
put In hydrapt convenient. the ap-
paratns would be stranded. Each time
Il stops To take water valuable min
utes are lost.
The horseless engines are what are
known as Amoskeag engines. One
was bought ia 1897 and the other In
! 1898. Their capacity as tested by the
underwriters, is 1850 gallons OF water
minute each. but they have actually
beaten this by 200 gallons Each has
So pumps. s-inch stroke and eia incl
| cylinder, The cost of such an engin,
is $4,000. The ordinary horse engia,
costs about 5000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
SUCH AWFUL RISKS.

As the Young and beautiful wife
stood at the door 20 bid her husband
goodby che pat her arms around h's
neck, while q look % psinful anxiety
came over her face
Darling" she said. tenderly. "be
ware Of motor cors To hot cross
any street. or you uiH surely be run
over"
"All right. dear
And remember da-Ilng. not n eat
oysters. Every oyster contains Co.,
900 horFid germs. and they may al be
typhoid
Very well. dear
And oh. darling. have sou got on
your new sanitary underwear. the
kind recommended by our family ply
stefan the day before yesterday -
Il have"
And while think Of H. dearest.
please don't use the telephone /
heard yesterday there isn't an anti
septic instrument In town"
The brave young husbaod turned
and faced his thoughtful wife.
Darling" he said. do yuu think
had hefis- - 10 town Al all today.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
SHEEP IN THE ORCHARD.
One Farmer Who Thinks They Give
Him Good Crops Of Apetes.

Il think one great reason why my
trehard has done sn well Ia because 1
have let my sheep run In Il a good
deal"
The old man that said this always
has the best fruit and the most 81 II
OF any man In his noiPhborhood Many
years when his neiHhbors would al
most fail Of having any fruit. HIS or.
chard would have a plentiful supply.
Take II this year. for example.
Throughout the entire county there In
a marked scarcity OF apples Hut this
mans trees are well loaded lie win
have little fortune from his fruit
There Is great deal Of aense In his
belief that the sheep have done his
orchard good. writes y. L. Vincent Ia
Farmers Review. All through the
spring and fall after the apples are
out OF the way, he pastures the sheep
In the orchard They pick up any small
or wormy fruit that may have been
left on the ground They leave the
richest kind Of manure all over the
earth. They keep the weeds down and
altogether cultivate the orchard as II
could not otherwise be-
We fail, fellow farYers. by not gis
Ing our orcharda better treatment
They are starving Take many or
chards aud yon will see great patches
of moss en- the ground The branches
are many Of them dead or dying. The
earth Ia covered with grass or weed
that provide the best possible harbo
to- enemies OF the trees. How ca
we expect to get much fruit1 TIL
wonder Is that we get ms much q
We do
shee. IKE q run under trees. Tn
orchard IL almost the ideal place 10
them,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
ARE THEY THE KEY TO SOLUTION
OF AIR NAvi0ATioNf
The Great inventor Believes That
With Them the Hessier-Than-
Air Ship Can BE
Built

Is DIR. Alexander Bells tetrahedral
anti to prove the key which will un-
lock the secret of building the sue.
cessful heavier.than-air airship? The
great inventor believes Il will, and IL
conducting experiments at Benin
BREACH. his magnificent country scat
In Nova Scotia He IL confident that
long stride has been taken toward
the solution Of the problem OF aerial
navigation In the Construction Of Il
three.legged iron tower rs feet high,
which was intended TO stand As a
practical demonstration OF certain
novel theories OF DR. Bell in the
sclerce of structural strains aud
stresses.
The conneeGap between this togsr,
with it's three skeleton legs of rigid
ironwork shoulderiua into the air and
the hoped.for alrship In the peculiar
construction Of these legs They are
apparently ordinary truss frame nil.
lars. such as one may see Supporting
any great structure Of height But
they are something more for they are
built up Of tetrahedral cells or units
quite formidable In phrase. but quite
simple in fact. The tetrahedrai unit as
'r. Bell has termed n. is a pyramid OF
triangles. Just as one may form a
cube by Joining the edges of six
squares. SO tetrahedral unit may be
formed by Joining the edges Of four
equal triangles II Is a triangular pyra.
mid with four similar faces The be-
culiar advantage OF this form Of con.
struction lies In the fact that metal
bars. when assembled IN this form.
can resist strain or pressure that
would cause the same amount Of ma.
terial in any other form 20 collapsa
In its remarkable rightly IL Is anal.
ogous TO the diamond frame Of the
bicycle. in which form the material
shows such power Of resistance 20
strain.
The tetrahedral units that go to
make up the legs Of DR. Bells unique
tower are constructed Of four.foot
lengths of ordinary gaspipe. about an
inch In diameter These are nrst firm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
METROPOLITAN Airs.

We'll, how is everything progress
sing?" asked the patent-churn man,
who had just returned from a two
months absense, "Pruntytown going
ahead any,"
Jaw, you betcha 'tis!" promptly re-
piled the landlord of the tavern, who
was filed with local pride. "Prunty-
town is getting metropolitaner and
metropolitaner every day of the
world! Why, femme tell you; Bilder-
back, the owner of the Opry House,
has just whirled in and built COM
modious new dressing room for the
bloodhounds and an ice house for
Eliza. After this, when Uncle Toms
Cabin comes to this town it can be
played just exactly as Harriet Beech
er Stowe wrote 1t! And If that amt
going some, I d'know what you'd call
it."-Puck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
BELL TETRAHEDRALS

~ joined into triangles. and four Of
them bottled rigIdly together form one
unit. or cell. II " clear that from the
simplicity Of form they can readily be
fitted 10 one another like the cells OF .
honeycomb.
The construction OF the tower was
marvelously simple, 30 simple that II
was not necessary 10 employ Other
than unskilled labor High. priced
joiHers and filters were needless. The
method was this: number OF the
units were assembled and firmly bolt
ed together until there stretched
alQpt the ground framework alsui
IS feet long and : feet acrosa. made
up, TO the Wow, OF a multitude 0.
four-foot triangies OF gasplpe. The
whole formed rigid truss frame.
This WAS the FIRST leg of the tower
Another leg was then built in like
manner and Joined nj an acute angle
end 10 end, with the first leg. making
as they lay upon the ground. 81
Rantic v Beneath the angle formed
by the joined ends were placed lack
screws, and the point OF the V was
t,,.a,,a height sufficient to allow the
assembling beneath Il ~ A pumbc1
u tetrahedral units These cl-sSp
tated the beginning Of the third leg
The jacksetews. placed now under
these last assembled UNITS. lifted the
mass high enough To ailoA he build
ing Of another act Of units beneath. Az
group after group of the pgramidaI
units were built and raised in this
simple manner the structure rose In
air. until at last the apex stood with
It's three legs complete. much as the
top Of photographers tripod
IIut wherein does all this aid in
solving the airship problem? In this
Scientists are agreed that the gas bal
loon IL neglibe quantity In practical
aerial navigation. The solution lies
IN the aeroplane But in this form Of
airship hitherto insurmountable dif
ficulty has been found ia the necep
sity Of great rigidlty IN the framework
Of the supporting planes or wings and
in the memorable law OF physics that
compels an increase Of the weight Of
the framework aud motive power In a
ratio hopelessly dlsproportionate 10
the increase 10 the area Of the SUP.
porting wings
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
The Omen Rnnr

Remember that the door is open AZ
while you stay do not complain. Epic.
fetds.
The door stands open reckoning thee
Beyond the Intel to the Main.
Thy feet Unshacklsd are. thou'r free
To go az stay as pieaseth thee
Stay then, but not complain
Thou fUayst not view beyond the Main
\ mist hangs darkiy DER the sea
Thou mayst 40 forth. but not again
Return; but prithee not complain
Shouldsf thou ablde--the path IL free,
Then 20 OF stay, but cheerful be
IL 50 thou chooEsst 20 remain.
The Door stands open to the Sal
The far horizon beckons thee
Wide as the skies the mystery
Choose thou. but not complain
Prom the Bohemian.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
MOTOR FIRE ENGINE

dispeasalie Rus they can never be
used Toy the ayera e building in the
suburbs or the rcsiAeatiai SECTIONS
They are too strong Ii they started
To play stream OF water on an ordi.
nary structure they would do almost
as much damage as the nre. for doors.
windows and partitions of wood woaid
be smashed 10
~ the present Time there ~ cne oh,
%etion 10 the horssless engiae which
overshadows all the Others It's rali,
US Of ae,ion is very. very limited. be
ing dependent upon the water and
fuel II can carry A grea, number
woald be required Of all sizes and ~
varying power Ia order to make an et
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21

Fort Worth. Tex.-Another kink has
been found in the aDti-pass legisla.
ton.
With death man ceases TO be a
railroad employe. and fare must be
paid for the transportation of his
body
APPLICATION was made to the Trinity
4 Brazos Valley line for tTansporta-
ton for the body OF a former employe
of the Cotton Belt
Investigation shows thai II 1er The
interstate act the pass privilege is
limited strictly to employees.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21

I should like to see this dainty
beauty said Helen. but somehow her
voice lacked its usual cordially.
Archer did not notice it.
Would you. really" he said eager.
~. Do YOU mean that you would go
and see the poor little thingy She
has no friends. you know: that is, no
women-friends, and ever since / have
discovered how sad and lonely her
life is | have wished that she could
know YOU"
Helen paused a moment before re-
plying.
Certainly | viii go and see your
friend. she said, speaking in spite of
herself little eoldly Il do not quite
see. however, how could help her.
since of course she would not &C.
cept--"
oh. no. not that" said Archer
quickly. But you see have told her
about you, SO that you would not be
quite strangers, and your interest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21

4 bay was sguohlne a'1nv the
street ~i'h bis fathers breakfast in
nm can. whlu aaoiher boy came ap
70 tim and Sage the can vigorous
hck
10 you care about me kicking thai
can said fhe newcomer.
No. ! don't. replied the other bov
Do you row" giving the can an.
other kick.
No. ! don't. answered the latter
Iio you now cried the Infatuated
yegns lad giving the can such kick
that It knocked the bottom ct.
mo 1 don't. again replied he With
the can. ~A.s motaer borrowed II from
YOURS this fetrg4u
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
PIES VITA cOgsh

II Is rot gencsally kuonu that piss
are afflicted with srssmod!e eongs
which greatly resembles Sheoplns
,aueh In children. This tg0ahls usual
Is raus It's course IA a few weeks. A
Hutc pine tar placed well down the
throat or a leaspoonsul OF tineture Of
asafoetida given In a little milk will
assist In relieving the trouble
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21

ia view u al! the dangers that threat.
en me- u Is aydsy. know. bnt Is
II worth while 10 run such awful risk
ior The few altry dollars that shall
bring home with meT'
hut his wife never faltered
res, dearest ghe said sCo-Eo
and earn Our daily bread But oh,
please don't bring the money hor,e
with you until i' has been thoroughly
stprjHzed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
Clever Repartee.

Men have reason to dread nimble-
tongued women. A certain clever au-
thoress was once asked by a writer of
the opposite sex who is not remark
able for civility: Wouldn't you like to
be MANI"
To this the lady readily replied:
Wouldn't your"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
The important Feature.

There is a great deal of injustice
in literature"
Yes" answered Miss CAYENNE:
they still insist on putting the name
of the author on book instead of that
of the man who makes the handsome
cover design. "-Washington Star.