davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-10-11
Are You Looking
FOR A HON E?


No farmer should think OF buying land
nr home until he has seen a COPY oil
The Real Estate Journal. II has the
largest list Of farms. city property and
stocks OF goods advertised In 1t of any
paper published, and reaches $4,000
readers each issue, s5 per cent. OF which
are farmers, and lie one OF the best ad'
vertising mediums Of this class in the
United States. Advertising rates l5c
per agate line. Send 75c and we will
mail YOU the Journal for one year; or for
l0c In silver or stamps we will send il
for two months on trial.
FARM AND REAL ESTATE
JOURNAL, Traer, Ia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21

nidts eiripenben laTen. gesen unss@
redte uebertbeufnns muB bic Nerz
tebraRommifiion allf Der Maht fein.
I'm feinen3peifel iiter oie 0ffent1
lthe Wieinung In California betreffs
Der diiatifden Ginpanberuns au lai>
len, bat bic @efessebuns bes @taates
eine Dolfsabitimnlllng beih[oi1en, bic
sleid3eitis nit Der ndditen prGiibentz
f4afisrobl itattfinben foa, 10 baB je@
benz Biirger @elegenbeit segeben lit,
fi4 fir ober segen biefe @tnipanberung
au erflGren.,.
-Irsaben bes itatiitilhen8ureaus
lahen ertennen, tpie febr man getpDbne
li4 uniern 9anoel nit Nublanb unters
ihdbt. 0anad bat HuBlanb i'm Ders
aangenenSabr BON uns fir Sc, ,234, 900
Maf4inen sefauft; BON Oeutidlanb
fir So, ,O86,00O uno BON GnsIano nur
fir $1,311, 900.
Die pollfGnbise @leiheiilz
tiefeit perihieesnsr GiienbabnzGez
lenidaften oes 2anbes segen bic
gum Shube bes puflitums unb
rer 8abn 9lngeitellten erlaKsnen
@eiebe fat nun bic 2angmuth
oes @eneralaaipalts Bonaparte err
Id0pft. Muf @runb Der 8eri6te Der
3nii idenHaatliden 9anoelstommiiiion
iiber 78 sc 9eiebesperlebunsen bat ct bic
itrafredtlide 8erfolsung Der fdulOis
gen 8abnen eingelettet.
--Gurd bieM6l9affune Oss eporE
tetipftems fir Gountbbeamte tat ber
@taat Sbio cine idbrli6e grfparnis
bon reidli6 elmer balben Millipn Doll
lars eraielt. Oas lit eine Nefprn, bic
man ii6 sefalen :aIien tann.
= 9lus plainftelo, y. s., miro
fo!eenoer Iettiame San semelOst. gaz
leh Muir, elm alter 0eteran aug Dem
Giirsertriese, ipuroe BON Sen 9lersten
big por orei Wo6en lpesen S9pinoz
1u6t 6ebaneelt unO Idhpn mebrere
Male aufeegeben. Oa trat plDklid
Elm itorter 9uitenanfaa BEL linn elm,
unb er ipie eine 8leitugel aus, Die
unaefahr eine balbe llnss ipiegt. Seit
nieier 3eit fiiblt ii6 oer Yeteran pDlz
Zig seiunOi ia ct beborptst ioaar, iih
nod niemals 10 nobl befunOen au
faben. Wiuir tdmpfte ieiner 3eit uns
ter General pbilip Sberiban in 5bez
nanoocb NaaeD; bel einem Sc fe4t
NIT Oen GonfDOerirten ipuroe er nerz
nunbet, unO aipar orangs,t Orei &uz
geIn in set yGbe Ser 2unsen elm.
Sn einsm !6oipital gu Walbineton
entfernte man stpei &u9eln, pdbreno
riejenige, lpelds ct pnr einigen 800
hen aus9ebuitet fat, iiberleben NOR
oen ietn mub.
Our6 bic @eiltessesentpart
zines unbetannten tpuroen sablreihe
paHeiere zines 3uges Der Baltimore
e Sbio=9abn" nabe Stonebouiez.
Gope eerettet. Der Mrbeiteraug. Ser
jeosn Moreen tura nud 6 llbr ben
gamben=gabnbof fir Curtis 8ap
rsrldbt, bate eben Stonsbouiezgope
erreiht. als Elm urbetannter an Den
Sue beraniprane uno Sen Bai1agieren
5urief, 10 idnea tpie mDgli6 ben
3ug gu perlaFsn. Dies se{4ab, uno
i'm 1elben Momsnt ipurOe Elm &pflen~
aug bsmerft, Der in pollem Sempo
auf oemlelben Geleiie aneefabren
fam, auf oem Ger 2lrbeiterSug itano.
sSm lsbten stugenblid perbinOerte Oe1
l1nbefannte audi mod ben an1deineno
uapermeioliden 3uIammenitpb, I'M
Dem er blibI9neu na6 elmer Mei4e
lief uno oieielbe 10 itelte, bab Der
&Dblenaus auf elm gebengeleils
hrauite. Ser Hetter peri6ipanO, obne
bie Oantes5eoeigungen Der Gerstteten
ahauiparten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21

gelpiiie Sdauipieler tperben nie aus
Gbtccso tammenbe Nahrtdt nit sez
mif9ten @efUblen hesriiBen, bab an
bic i6ledten @ier, bic iid in ben bor=
ttsen 2aserbduiern befanben, pertauft
1inb,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21
9erntt1h1teH+

Wie i9nen &anGle peralten, ktpeiz
fen bic @rfabrunsen, bic man NIT benz
NorbzOitie iee= =&anal eemo9t. Mls berz
ielbe por ipeniger als atpanaig Sabren
bem Nertebr iibereeben tpurbe, glaubte
man, bab er fir lanee 3eit 1einem
3mede seniigen tpiirbe. 9eute lit er Be-
reits gu tletn setpprben, unb bic Hidsz
reeierung liebt fi9 eenDtist, fir bic
Gertiefun9 unb @rtpeiterung bes &az
mails pomRei6stase slpeibunbert Mil=
lionen Dollars gu forbern. Die Or
beiten peroen iiebenSabre in Nnipru9
nebmen, al1o faft 10 lanse bauern, ipie
Der urfpriing!i9e Bau. Sir ben 8au
bes panamatanals liegen barin pidz
tise 2ebren.
Das fanabi19e Miniterium bes
Snnern bat ii9 ent19loHen, bas in
ben betoen norotpeitlihen propinoen
@asfatfhetpan unb Mlberta nod porz
banbene Nesierungslanb, ipel9es Die
Nesierung baielbit nod auber benz iez
.oem ginlpanberer our Werfiisuns ftez
benben 9etm1tdttenlanb be1ibt, tpirtz
li9en Mniieblern gum Mntaufe gu iebr
mdbisen preiien anoubieten. Na9
Nb3ug 6er 2dnbereien, ipel9e ben
9abnen uno ber 9ubfon-8aD mod aua
tommen, iotpie oer fir 0ffentlide
G9ulalpede referbirten9beile, tperben
our9 bic 8erfiigung bes Miniiters etz
ma 73 Mtuionen Meres meitens febr
fru9tbares 2anb Der 8eiieblung er@
f9lpfen tperben. Die gierisen 2arb>
fpetulanten folIen, foipeit Dies irsenb@
ipie mOglih 1T, beim Mnfaufe biefes
Qanbes ausgefdloEen tperoen. @s
if bic Mbiidt Der Mesierung, bic Mnz
iiebler unb Gintpanberer in alIererfter
2inie gu beriidf9tiaen. Muberbem
sibt es nod INNER 5abllofe 0eimitGt@
ten, Die ie 100 Mcres entbalten unb
gegen cine @ebiibr bon 10 Dollars ben
Gtntpanberern segeben tperben. Das
nun freisegebene 2dnb liegt neben folz
den ,9eimftdtten. bic Beiiber lebterer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21

Sir Mobert Sart, Der bic dinefif@e
3ollperipaltung eingeridtet mnb feits
bem selettet bat. reift NIT einem 3tpeis
idbrisen 11rlaub bon gbina na9 gng.
lano. Gr miro nidt mebr ouf ieinen
pDiten auriidtebren, neil bic 4tneiifde
Megierung lebtes Sabr atpei 9ineitf4s
3ouzRommifdre gu DorseleBten
9drts gemddt bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21

ssSn meritanii9en Bergtperfsunterz
nebmungen iinb bon Nmerifanern i'm
perfloiienen Sabre gesen $5O,000,000
angelegt poroen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

10 something for somebody. aud d.
u now.
Thinking well doesn't count unless
you act well
Don't follow in the footsteps ~ your
competitor Sci rhe pace
Life Is Not worth living unless you
I've Tor the good sou can do
There are times when an ounce ~ in
geuuity discounts Ton ~ energy
The more sunshine there is in some
mems lives the less hay they make
No man ever got pain Ia his bach
from carrying his nelgbbor's burden
Many Of eur anticipated pleasures
a-e anything but pleasures after We
get them
Some men are able 10 bear misfor-
tunes and some others have sense
enough 10 avoid them
Only a mother csn distinguish t,e
tween the mlschierousuess 81 her boy
and the badness Of tbe boy next door
Chicago News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
a FEW WORDS.

Don't say adjustment. for abosition
Il the perfect word.
Dou't say wondermeHt when wonder
VIII express your meaning
Don't say My politics are" Politics
is singular Ia spite of the fiual a.
Don't say people when you mean pc.
sons People g. " collective noun. in
the singular number.
Don't say fiapdoodle words, for even
when properly employed your meaning
will not be - clear 90 the reader as
when you use simple words
Don't say receipt when you mean
recipe. The collector 90 whoIn y0u pay
money gives you q receipt A formula
for the preparation u food Is n recipe
Dent say surprised when you mean
astonished. Yog mny be astonished to
ind Johnny stealing jam. but he IS suF-
prised by you.-St Louis Post Dis
patch
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

Very ofteu salnelsAly fhinks that he
o. sle has a small fortune loeked ~
in a hsldle case TIE souete1y does
not know usach ahsut vioilns. but has
beard - read that an Oh vioiin l. =
veFy valuable thinx. and because
grandfasher hapg.eBcd 50 leave q vio-
hin. o ASSUME dutles upon the harp.
somebody immediately believes that
grandfathers violin 10 a TREASURE As
a matter q fact ninety nine tiuaes
out q q hundred grandpa Invested Ia
q ten dollar faale and played -SuWa
nee River and Annie Laurie Nhtn
be boughi IL the violin was waTth SI0
but since then h hsa lssssn aefsreeiat-
Ina in value at the rate ~ ahout Dr.
cents q PEAR. From the mere fact
that most ~ the varnish IL scratched
on and there arr several cracks in The
instrument IL does not follow that IL 81
al odd one
II a violin Is good q start wtth Il
Wil improve with axe and rosd care.
bun. on the other hand. a poor eddie
Il not beaefted % any extent u 70 sur
wives a century or two.
Don't judge a violin - the IabsI
inside ~ a. Anybody eau copy an cd
name and date and paste IL In. II all
the violins bearing a Stradivarius Ia
iel were his. pcor old Antauius would
he working yet. More than hair 81 the
cheap. worthless violins bear copies 81
his ~ some other masters label and
even some real old and good instra-
meuts have been passed OF as the
WORK q Amati. Guarneri Magini and
other famous maker
any one having a violin with the IA
bel ~ a comparatively unknown maker
IL likely O. - the owner Of a more val
uabie instrument than the person
whose fiddle IL marked "Antonius
Sfrndlvurlns
There Is only enc way t. ind cot
whether or not r. violin Is living up 70
its name. and that Is 10 get the Jndg
meut ~ a good dealer II be tells you
that your violin Is no good, but still
ofers Is buy H. you may be quite Ger
tain that you have a good fiddle But
don't sell H. Take II % some other
authority and see what he says. but
+ don't make a bargain You vii hear
{ from him II your violin Is genuine. foT
tie supply - valuable ones j. small
and great rivalry exists amOng dealers
( O. secure masterpieces.
/ A Ereat many people have the idea
7 that all the very good instruments ara
I the output - a half dozen old geniuses
I when the truth is that there are seores
Z q Old as wei a. quite modern makers
( whose works bring very high prices
New Yors Herald
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
kean. Love Drama

There was little that was romantic
IN the first meeting u keau. the great
tragesiian. and the woman who was 80
bear h.s name. lt WAS GA the stage 81
the Cheltenham theater that Charles
kean and Miss Chambers. a pretty
young actress. FIRST saw each either
Who r. that shabby little man with
the brilliant eyesT' Miss Chamb,.rs
asked Ia the hearing II the king q the
stage And who" kean retorted BY
asking aloud. ''is that odd little wo-
man." Prom this singularly lnaus-
picious opening kean's love drama
proceeded - swiftly that before a
month had gone she curtain was rung
down az the altar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
Caaae Iar ThanL..

Charles O'Conor once began an aft
er dinner speech in Philadelphia IN this
way.
I must confess that dread 20 make
after dinner speeches. At the most
sumptu0us dinners. even AZ such q din
ner as this one. II know that 81 tie
end J must make a speech am nerv-
Gus I have 40 appetite. find little 70
admire Ia the best efforts % the chef
In truth. gentlemen. I can readily TN
agine Daniel 70 he WIS az all u ny
mind. heavine a sigh Of relief - the
lions drew near % 6evouT him-heaT-
inE a sigh ~ relief and murmurinx:
Wei u there's any after dinner
speaking % b. done on this occasion
~ least Il won't b. done By me 3"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

Lady Dorothy Neviu Ia her reminds
cences tells this story - George Payne.
who dropped BIS worldly means IN fhe
quicksands - fire turf hut was al
WAYS uurufled and pleasant lu eonver-
saflon: Arr yoH not coming %
church Mr.. Puyneg was on one occa-
sion the stern interrogation 81 his
hostess. a very great lady. who Dr.
sceBded upon him Ia SIT the severity
Of ber sabbath panaply No. duchess.
I am not he replied making swiftly
for the door. bat. pauslng g. hy %
lite afterghonElIf previous II his exit
he exclaimed. with magnificent eInpha-
sis not that So any harm lu a.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

C0rots father vas Uttie. dr.. thin
e'd man- whose our-ect appearanee.
i,rerise ge~tures aud slert sprech Nere
~ singular contrast - tie eenlanty
and toFial Ways &c Camille lie Nas
rhe tgpacal business man. He Wlshsd
lis soa % So iute business aud appren
uoed him o. q wholesale ciofh Meg.
chapt Camille. who dreamed cats q
painting. conceived a violemt aversion
O. commerce and seized every uppor
tunity o. escaTe from the shop aud gp
~ O. MS room % capy draWings HIS
employer was very dissatisfied with
him sud complained q his fathsr. who
reIrlulandesl him severely AZ Hast ons
day the Young mau did not 50 o. nnsi
hess sud todd his father that BE- must
follow his vocation. even 20 10 tsrouglt
him misery Seeiug that nothing could
alter this dtseisinn. VERY we'll the
father answered 4 win giss you SIS
francs annually nnt centime more
and you Wln make the best sou can
o. h."
Camille leaIed far sos he imme
diately made preparations for dapar-
ture left honle and installed hilnsef
la tie little hamlet ~ Morvan. a a
faTler's whose numerous family was
crowded into the only room which
was the forge Carot there contracted
fae habits ~ the peasantry. which hs
Retained ever after TIE Had no needs.
lived only Tor his ART and feund com
plete happiness in a.
For a long time Corot remained a
tie farrer's. satisfied with the coarse
food happy In MS liberty and feeling
rleh with his modest allowance Ia.
doWed with robust healtb and lsln=
iarIai by nature. he always sang while
BE- worked. and hls Eayety never de-
serted him
AT hls fathers death C0rat found
himself Diseased ~ revenue - a..
Gu francs bat this opulence did moi
change his rustic hsbiss lie continued
his simple and iaboTious life Away.
up before dawn. d. putson the peas
ants clothes that be- wore All his life
ate his soup lit his pipe and with hi.
. box in bis hand and his easel oH o..
Z shoulder started for bis work. his 50
narous voice ringing out joyausly &C
ghardln in pumams Monthly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
rre~sssaer IL New ,srk ssrast,.

fEe~eas ucr u New ork SueGefY.
A phiiaathrlp.r ~arlets of NeW York
Recently arranged leaeft PERFORM
auce I'd one Of the theafers. A large
number 81 prominent women Were So
act a. patrouesSes When ihe time
clme o. have tie announcement ear3s
engraved the president - the ssrlesy
was in a quandarE 81 what order
should h. arrange the uamesE lie had
never given the matter 81 social prcee-
denee d thought IL referred hIs
troubles 10 one Of the women. and she
said deeIsively-
'-They mus ~ arranged alphabet
ically or you Vii ~ ia hot water AT
once
But some Of these ladies are wives
% scientific men who are world r.
n0wned aud some are sluply rich
Some are wives - army and nary
uff1csars-
1T makes M difference o. New
York society the order Of precedence T.
alphabetical. and there Is no Other
rule g. New Turk sun
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
BOUGHT BIG SAFES


pr~s~ Gsmpnay So Hrrnss.
Recalling early days in tle expre~s
bushes. an osloer 20 oue 81 ne largest
companies told this story VI Jas Could
''G0uld and Fisk tlaen hzd bold ~
tie Erie be sid. -anA the United
States EKpress eompany had al the
sxFrsSs business On the rad Tho con
tract was about 90 rxIdre. and Could
wanted an Arrangement more prsata-
be 10 the Ere.
The Erie's dosing al the uork and
SQUIRE making all Tie money Could
said @ the express Teogle. Nou ought
q do some - the woFa and give the
railroad q chance az the money
The express cumpAny officials de-
INJURED Their profit. they Insisted
vas az more than they uere enptisd
20. and they refused 10 silaAe the con
tract penny- Could lns s1sd el q DE-
crease but they remained olslurate
and eventually lat the Erie president
understand what b. very weH knew
That no other company would compete
against the United States Tor the ErIe
business. All tbs compauies az that
time were In an agreement 20 maintal Ca
rates
AL right said Gould 90 the canclu-
sion ~ the interview. you've no ohiec-
ton. ! guess. 70 my going into the ex-
press business for myself. 10 looks
better than railroadlnz'
Gould could organize all the companies
BE- wanted O. They thought II was au
bluff. but things that came o. their a..
teutiou soon weakened their faith n
this idea. Gould was g8.ng around
among his associates talking up an ex-
press company scheme. o.ilrlals u 9th
81 reads were told thar "a new clfansrF
woula De in the tiell O. bid for their
business, and the paIers heeau 10 taIk
about the new Could express campauy.
The express officials however. saw
none ~ 9ioald's money going into The
enterlrise an& stood pat Presently Il
vas reported rlast d. had bought TWEEN.
tyfpur hig express safes Was this
talk or was 60 tr1-lHessf ths express
meu asked then-elses They SCI q
work invest eating and they discover.
81 tl4at TIE report was trae. Gould had
actually bought and paid Tor the safes
safes cost msuey Be- these DAYS. too
aud he was negotiating Tor al the 9th
er equipment Required
'Now. thoroughly convinced Il
Gauld's sincerity the express company
came O. terms GaUa gBt the i..sr csu
tract from railroad standpoint that
had been known uH - fAat time Tie
clause iu rhe contract that the Tnite'
states Express company considered
most valuable g. itsef uas one Stiuu
IatinG the abandonment 81 GouiI.s ex
press plans
1t WAS al q blur oH Gould par
except elIy uE tiie safes. Tor that mat
Ter the purchase ws- OF course. part o.
the blur but Gouil had acfuals
bought and paid f0r them uncanaition
ally. Neverthcless b. lost nothing 81
the deal FOR a. soon as friendly reia
tons were established ~ al THE expires,
ohcia 3 BE- p rsuade8 them they c1uk
use the safes ll tifelr business and sslt
them az "a little better tlau cost -
Washington Post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

TIE beds ~ the anc.euts eere piles
Of skins. ne first ias3s nesemb.lug
those used In Modern times we're made
q rushes and later - straw Tie use
Of feathers in making beds has been
atrrIbgred q the Romans. and Elaga-
haius gHeiognbalusl g said % have
used an alr cushion Tor q pLllow II as
Air beds were freqBeufly used during
me sixteenth century. fesfher bszis
were largely used during tie reign 81
Henry VIII. OF England
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

Tie first mention - the Huns ia his
tory T. IN China. r. Z. 2lo They con
quered that country and were after
ward driven out by fhe Celestials and
marched clear Across Asia. penetrating
the country now known a. Hungary IN
S7G A y. For a time they threatened
= oxerrun the whole Of the continent.
but were defeated In the heart o.
France and driven back 20 tie banks
81 the Danube
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

A story q extraordinary deafness
medical society "a Philadelphia. An
elderly woman. exceedingly hard u
bearing lived near the river. One AFT
ernoon a warshlp fired a salute ~ ten
guns. The woman. alone iu her little
house. waited until TIE booming ceas-
sd Then she smo0thed her dress.
brushed her hair back ID = quaint man
ner and said swectly. Come In Ar
zouaut
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

TIE uaFae q - u In Hebrew jod Or
i0t. 3 hand. and TIE earliest characters
representative o. the sound closely re-
semble 3 hand with but tlree fingers.
Little b. little 0ne finger after another
ar0rIsed OF until only TIE little hnxer
was left. and tie letter became the
smallest IN tae alphabet . Jot o. little.
that i. the - and Its dot being ~
nnuYrnous u the most Insignificant
fhiuszs that could be described
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

Tie only conclusive evidence q Il
mans sincerity Is that he gives himself
Tor a principle Words. money. al
things else. are comparatively easy 70
give away. but wi1eu a man makes q
gtft ~ his daily Hfe and practice d i
plain that the truth. whatever h nay
-. has possession - hlm.-James Rus
sell Lowell
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

But can you keep houseg7 be asked
d0uhtfully. Tor b. was. above al things
3 practical man
II you Eef house and pct Il ia NJ
uame." sise replied promptly. IN keep
u all right enough
Matters being thus satisfactorily 81
sd. tfseir eng cement vas announced
-Tu1Ee
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

Oh. George. Tm - Cad you've
rume~ exclaimed IL ErL -fafaer =
- sxcItssl aua gisfurlses4- bo - 81 sd
cain him
VERY we'd repilea gecrEe. -E'nars
ne mafxer wffh himF
@why-er-I 1ust tod him zee vast
Cd . marry me-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

Traveller 80 valet Thafs . rnther
larse statue. Pat raf-Yes, sor. uasy
81 me re hand Is eleven in14aes vide
TraHeleF-I waazler why theF dldnt
make Z twelve lEehesg Pas-Becauze
fhey didn't asant % make IL into = foot
Lesion Mai
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

There - my last usem.- said ths
y0uns suf uaeiaseiloly esatributar.
Thank TIE Isarfr replied me Dig
nlfed editor a. b. elune q his eAasr
nat be miehf nj dance . horup.ps-
Detrslf Pre- Pres
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

Howell prus'o@ed . q gsrI last
niezzf aad was releefe1. Powell Yea
oneht - try ~ arazn- 4 giF8 as senzs-
hle - Faat wssid make 80 3 goea
wffz-Nsw ForE Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

silver forks are o. - used a. nock-
awaF aad West Paiuf ho1ets darfnw tass
nBufnE s1funler u dune I. ~ ! Nsw
rork MeEnlag HereA- Ny e iszs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
JuStaFeWDaysLeft
Our Big Stock Reducing Sale
Closes July nth.

HAVE you got your share of the Big Reduc-
~ ton? Every Department has joined in to
make this Sale a success. Grand Oooor.
tunity TO get your needs for summer and tn
help win the Free Library. This contest is
gong to be very close--some organization
needs your votes. Every Ioc purchase means
a vote. Anticipate your wants, buy now, work
hard to win this beautiful library
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

T. wnlfuI mea De in1uriez TIT tA<s
faenseaxes proeure m1E - b.
srAssllnx -k,sa kesFs4re.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-14
HoRsWlll NOTES.

Charley Andrew, has secured carpen.
ter work in Dickinson. 4
"a. Fairbanks OF Alden was pleasant,
caller in town last Tuesday. &
Mi. and Mrs. . q. Horswill spent 4
fewidays In Dickinson thissweek
"a large assortment 81 holiday gifts are
now on 5display at the Horswill store.
Come early and purchase your choice.
Quite q number from this place at
tended the dance t IN Lefor's hall at
Gladstone Saturday night and report 4
good time. sT#s a
The LATEST report ii that the IN. p. u
setting grade stakes I short distance
east Of here. They will reach here id
due time and then continue west to the;
old survey. 3s:s}s
Z. Brre e, sarz i 81 Adams county y, and
his daughter, Kate, who has had en-.
ploymentin Gladstopafo some time,
passed@through to1naiast "wednesday
sentronte tossthsir home. @ IA
On ipeg. tosthe. lAfee md increasing
|EtIIsaldtle a & thE sHlparsgsM a.cre. 4 has bss::
come tnecsssifYato eAEsH3es clerk. Her.
man johnson, thoroughly efficient and
competent clerk 10 nov assisting