davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
ON THE CAREY LANDS.

d. E. Arms of Aberdeen, Ale,
Logan of Blackfoot, and S. R.
Rydberg are advertising this week
to make final proof in September.
G. S. Epperson and others were
up from Aberdeen Fast Saturday
with a petition for new school
district to be laid out northward
from the one established last
April. Miss Shaw, county super
intendent, says they have the re-
quisite per capita for another
school, but that such matters can
only come before the April meet
ing Of the board of commissioners,
and she has not devised any way
to give relief this year.
A. G. Cooney has very fine
wheat field which will make 20 or
25 bushels per acre and has no
water. The heads are long and
we'll filled, and this is considered
a victory for the dry farm idea.
Mr.. Cooney has fine garl en-,
and is enthusiastic for the future
of dry farming with summer fol-
lowing and proper pulverizing and
cultivation of the soil.
Chas. Holmburg of Otis expects
to leave Saturday for Portland
Oregon.
See notice of the next meeting
of the irrigation congress in this
issue.
S. 0. Parker was up from Otis
Monday.
Miss Florence Kinney of Black
foot has bot the REIMBURSEMENT of
J. M. TlIden, and is doing resi-
deDce on her suburban farm if
you please sir.
W. H. Groseclose was in from
lis ranch near Rich, Wednesday
and made arrangements to prove
up on his land on the 9Th of Octo-
Der. He is watering some land
which he piowed this summer,
ind will sow it to wheat right
way.
Mrs. Piquet was up from Rich !,
Wednesday, and inserted an ad. !,
bout renting her farm. 1t has a !
,ood house ana other improve
nents, and may be just what ,,
omebody wants. \
Miss Florence Haines came up \
rom Aberdeen Wednesday, and
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. .Ha-
ey. She will accompany them
s far as American Falls Monday t
where her papa will! meet her. !,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
RIVERSIDE RIPPLES.

Mrs. James f. Boyack has
been seriously i'll the past week
but is reported to be improving.
School district No. 3 of River.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
OUR WESTERN NEIGHBoRs.

Otto Fleischer was down from
Arco Monday and went back
Tuesday.
Gus Powell went out to arco
Tuesday to do some work on a
coal location he has made.
j. E. Lane of Boise called at
Blacktoot Monday on his way to
Lost River where he has been
making some investments the
past year. He is one of the men
who is launching the company to
make concrete blocks at Mackay
and>Moore, and says he is coming
back to look over the situation
closely at Blackfoot in the near
future.
Lewis Gardner who has been at
the Holy Cross Hospital for two
months, went back to Mackay
Tuesday, very much improved.
Mrs. d. A. Benson of Black
foot went out to darlington Tues
day.
DEATH OF CHAs. LOWE
Chas. Lowe who was operated
on for appendicitis some time ago,
died at Mackay Sunday. He was
one Of the older residents of Lost
River having nice home a few
miles above Arco. He was known
as one of the staunch friends of
education and religion, being a
member of the Baptist Church,
and good neighbor and an up
right man.
A. P. Adalr, engineer for the
Lost River Land & Irrigation
Company was III town Monday on
his way out to camp. lie reports
that the main canals are nearing
completion for watering the first
80, 900 acres on tn Powell Flat.
and that the opening viii, be at
Powell Switch on September 4th.
Temporary buildings will be
erected for the officers of the state
land board to transact the bust ,
dess in, and an excursion rate will
be in effect.
ID. H. Latham, one of the old
residents of Lost River, was 10
town Sunday, and left Monday +
for his home near Carey. Mr..
Latham was one or the first set
tiers on Antelope Creek, and it !;
was on his lawn that we built
Con paper, our big hotel and
boat houses at the future resort
on the shores of the lake to- be. [
0. E. Snyder was down from
Arco to spend Sunday. {
Chas. Spearman, assistant state
engineer, was here Monday on :
his way to Powell Flat to inspect
The canals being built there. He u
goes out about once a month to
check up and see how things are
going. II
j. H. Mcknight the mining
nan, went ont to Arco Monday .
IN his way to Birch Creek.
Miller Jensen and wife came r,
n from Howe Monday to do
'ome trading and were expecting >,
o leave Thursday for trip to b
he seashore near Portland. Mr..
Jensen says he has finished put y
ing up the first crop of hay and
hey want to have a little outing
before they begin the second.
Charlie d. Lafever and family
leo. L, StimsoD, Will! Trinnamon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16

Stick to One Breed.-The changing
from one breed of hogs to another is
a sign that the breeder has no fixed
object in swine breeding. If a good
breed has been selected, it is better to
stick to raising of that breed than to
keep trying new ones.
Be Patient.-Be patient with the
coy's. They can't help giving you a
swat in the face with their tails.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-09
GALLONS AWAIT
TWO MURD|ERERS
W. Spaugh and ". E. Chuucl1
to Die Tomorrow for.
DastardIy Crimes,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-Unless Cover
nor Folk exercises executive clemancy
at the eleventh hour two murderers
will die on the gallows in this state to-
morrow William Spaugh is to die in
Iron county and W. f. Church in
Warren county.
William Spaugh and his brother,
Arthur Spaugh, torether with their
mother were Jointly indicted for the
murder of Sheriff Polk in Iron county.
While the Spaughs were imprisoned in
the Jail at Ironton an effort was made
to lynch them.
The brothers were badly wounded by
shots fired by the mob and were
brought to st. Louis for treatment and
safe keeping.
Afterwards they were tried in Rey-
nolds county. Arthur was given
55-year sentence, the mother freed,
but the other son and brother, William
Spaugh, was sentenced to be hanged.
Cuts the Threats Of Man and Wife
w. E. Church who is to be hanged
in Warren county was convicted Of a
crime unparalleled In the history Of
the state for its atrocity His victims
were his foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yeader, whom he murdered in their
beds, cutting their threats with. raz-
or. He made his escape and had
reached League Island navy yard,
Philadelphia, where he was enlisted
in the United States marine corps,
when apprehended.
Upon his arrest he made both YER
bal and a written confession Of his
crime. which was apparently without
motive.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-09
THIS IS NY 9th BIRTHDAY.
General s. B. NJ. Young.

. - . - - - - =. - - - .
General Samuel Baldwin Marks
Young the first man who shouldered
a musket as a common solder to at
tain to the position Of commander OF
the army of the United States. was
born in Pittsburg. Pa. January 9.
1910.
He entered the army as private
of Company X. 18th Pennsylvania vol
unteer infantry, April Is. 1861, and five
months later was made a captain OF
the Fourth Pennsylvania volunteers.
One year later he was promoted to the
grade Of major.
In October. 1864, he had reached the
grade Of lieutenant colonel. and two
months later was placed in command
of his regiment. April 3, 1866, he was
brevetted brigadier general Of volun-
teers for conspicuous gallantry, and
was honorably mustered out of service
July !, 1865.
NV AchC"hh6 ySoA AiS ssSAo oPPc"AN
ed in the regular establishment. with
the rank of second lieutenant of the
Twelfth regular infantry. Later in
the same year he was transferred to
the cavalry arm of the service with
the grade of captain. Thence he CHM
bed grade by grade until the outbreaks
iof the Spanish war. when he was
given the rank of brigadier general OF
volunteers and assigned to duty al
Las Guasimas Cuba.
After the war General Young wa.
made brigadier general in the regu.
lar army and sent to the Philippines
Then followed daring and successful
campaign in Luzon, conducted unas
the special direction of General Young
Upon his return from the Philippine
he was promoted to major general AM
given command of the army war col
lege In 1903 General Young succeed
ed General Nelson A. Miles in com
mand of the army. The following Jan
. uary he was placed on the retired lis
with the rank Of lieutenant general
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-09
IDAHO men and
JAP QUESTION
Heyburn and French are On
Committees to Which It
will be Sent

Special Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Jan 9.-In discus
sing the Japanese question which so
vitality affects the extreme western
states at this time, it IL interesting to
note the commanding influence Idaho
has on the important committee In
both houses which will prepare and
consider the legislation that may go
before either house.
In the senate II will be the committee
on irrigation. Senator Hepburn is a
member Of this committee, and it may
be well to add that he is the only vest
tern republican on the committee, and
after March he will be the only
western man among either democrats
or republicans on the committee. that
means SO much to the entire west at
this time.
French Has Much Power.
In the house Idaho fares fully as
we'll. Congressman French being a
leading member OF the committee on
| immigration and naturalization. Mr..
French is high up on this committee,
being number three in rank, the COM
mittee numbering fourteen.
This committee would have abso-
ton effecting Japanese immigration
that might come up in the house.
Thus 1t will be seen that no other
state in the west is so strong on this
committee as Idaho, and. without a
doubt she will have much to say on
this all important question which will
come before congress in some shape
or another in a short time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-09

. VIII the people who have call .
. ed at $50 Sixth street to look at .
. furniture kindly call again today .
. or tomorrow. House can be Sc .
. cured now. See For Sale" ad. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-09

. Free hot lunch at the IN. =
. PERlAL BAR. 282 Main st Re- !.
. suits an all soortinQ events daily :
. by special wire. :
. Free entertainment svery eve. :
. ming. :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-09

! Centennial .seIf-Ra,ssne Pancake
Flour at Ruesell's Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-09

j. n. Triplett of the Lenore district
has decided to go into the hog raising
business on a big scale. He is in the
city buying wire fence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-09

The heavy fall Of snow in the Win
chester section has revived the log
ging industry. The woods are full Of
men swinging the axe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Because of alleged lack of patronage
the Bijou vaudeville theater on East
Main street has closed its doors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20
sHR1NERs, COUNCIL

On account of the meeting of the
Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Or
der Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine to
be held at San Francisco, Cal, May
E to II, 1907, the Illinois Central
will sell special round trip tickets
for $5oI5. Tickets will be on sale
at Greenville April "a to May II, in
elusive, with final return limit to
July 81.
Diverse routings can be made over
any lines at the same rate with the
exception of routes via Portland,
Ore, which are $I2.5o additional.
Side trips have been arranged to
different places of interest for which
rates of one and one-third fare for
round trips have been secured.
Stopovers will be allowed on all
tickets going and returning.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20
$500 DOT CONTEST.

The Farmers News Scimitar, the
weekly edition of the Memphis News
Scimitar, is the South's best farming
paper, has circulation of over Ioo,-
900 each week, and is indispensable
to every farmer and should be in
every Southern home
Every member of the Farmers
Union should be a subscriber to
this great paper, which is only rs
cents a year-52 numbers, over 4It
pages.
Liberal commissions to agents, be.
sides $4,000 cash prizes, and gold
watch each month to the largest club
raiser; also 10000 given away to
subscribers in an interesting dot
counting contest A postal car with
your name and addrdess will bring
full particulars.
Write today. Address
MEMPHIS NEWS SCIMITAR,
,-23-tf Memphis, Tenn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20
Citation

State of Mississippi,
Washington County.
To Brooks Snyder, whose post of
fee address is Denver Colorado, care
Weather Bureau.
You are hereby commanded to be
and personally appear before the
Chancery Court, of said county, on
the 1st Monday of October, 1907, to
plead, answer or den1urr to the bill
fled in said court by Neva M. Sny-
der, wherein you are defendant.
Gwen under my hand and Official
seal this 1st day of April, A. D., 1907.
4-6-4t I. II. HOOD, Clerk
Jas. G. McGowen, Atty,
Water Valley, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20
THE CHARTER Or
INCORPORATION
Of the Mississippi Cotton Harvester
Company

I. The corporate title of said COM
pany is the Mississippi Cotton Har-
vester Company.
2. The names of the incorporators
are: Herman Cohn, post Office, Green
vile, Miss. julie F. Whitney, post of
ficeGreenville, Miss; S. P. Goddard,
post office, Greenville, Miss; Geo. H.
Zempter, post office, Greenville, Miss.
3. The domicile is at Greenville in
Washington county, Mississippi.
4. Amount of capital stock is Two
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol
lars.
S. The par value of shares is One
Hundred Dollars per share.
6. The period of existence is fifty
years.
2. The purpose for which it is cre-
ated is to acquire, by purchase or
otherwise, the Pneumatic Cotton
Harvester, and any and all patents
issued, or to be issued therefor,
and all improvements thereon, and
allowances therefor, and extensions
and renewals thereof; to manufac-
i ture, or have manufactured, said har-
vester, and all necessary attachments
thereto, from time to time. and as of
ten and as many as may be necessary
or desirable, and the same to use and
operate in harvesting crops of cotton
for hire or reasonable reward, or to
lease, hire out or lend, or sell, and to
do any and all things in the use or
disposition of said harvester and its
appliances that may be necessary or
convenient in harvesting cotton for
planters generally, anywhere in the
state of Mississippi, or elsewhere be-
yond the limits of Mississippi that
may be allowed, or not prohibited by
the laws of other states.
8. The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions OF
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
HERMAN COIN,
JULIE F. Whitney.
S. p. GOLDFARB,
G. H. ZEMPTER,
: Incorporators.
Acknowledgement
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
COUNTY OF WASHINGTON.
j This day personally appeared be
| fore me the Undersigned authority
Herman cohn, julie ,. Whitney, S. r
Goddard and Geo. H. Zempter, in
corporators of the corporation known
as the Mississippi Cotton Harvester
Company, who acknowledged that
they signed and executed the above
and foregoing articles q ineofpors'
tion Is their act and Odd, on ti,is
the twenty-seeond day of March. 1907
JIM. cASHIN, Notary Public
I3-23-lt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20

III ar, MIS-. geo. l.. helS, MIS-. w H.
Keller, Mrs. E. A. Klingman. Mrs.
Robert E. Leigh. Mrs. Sallie Lyell,
Mrs. H. M. Laudig, Mrs. D. A. Love,
Mrs. F. E. Larkin, Mrs. J. E. Lindsey,
Mrs. F. A. McEachern, Mrs. Will
tor McCutchen, Mrs. w. J. Moody,
Mrs. Minnie Mills, Mrs. R. A. Mann,
Mrs. w. Morris, Mrs. w. A. Minor,
Mrs. J. R. McClenden, Mrs. John A.
Metcalfe, Mrs. J. w. Magruder, Mrs.
E. R. Moffet, Mrs. w. H. McClain,
Mrs. J. F. Morgan, Mrs. M. Moses,
Mrs Sarah Brown Martin, Mrs. r. E.
Mackey, Mrs. H. Montgomery, Mrs.
G. McRae, Mrs. J. T. Moore, Mrs.
Matthews, Mrs. T. w. Mccoy, Mrs.
L. Meisner, Mrs. E. A. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Dan l. McClain, Mrs. A. S.
Montg Mrs. R. A. Meek, Mrs.
c. R. Nadal, Mrs. ]. E. Negus, Mrs.
II. H. Nelms, Mrs. Nurse, Mrs. A.
Nicely, Mrs. A. B. Nance, Mrs. w. E.
Negus, Mrs. w. H. Negus Mrs. H. H.
O'Bannon, Mrs. ]. T. O'Bannon. Mrs.
E. P. Odeneal, Mrs. A. S. Olin, Mrs.
Jno. Purdy, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. B. r.
Pierce, Mrs. A. ]. Paxton, Mrs. II.
E Price. Mrs. T. Perry, Mrs: M. ].
Pitcher, Mrs. Humbert Perrin, Mrs.
V. T. Phelps, Mrs. A. G. Payne, Mrs.
VIM. w. Prewett, Mrs. A. G. Paxton,
Mrs. Sid Perry, Mrs. w. M. Perkins,
Mrs. ]. ]. Richards, Mrs. A. ]. Rose,
Mrs. Arthur Rebhum, Mrs. R p.
Ransom, Mrs. F. w. Riggs, Mrs.
! Mary C. Robinson, Mrs. J. Roselle,
Mrs. c. w. Roche, Mrs. ]. A. Riley,
Mrs. ]. F. Riviere, Mrs. ]. L. Row
land, Mrs. C. E. Redden, Mrs. r. L.
| Raines, Mrs. w. w. Richardson, Mrs
tW. A Ray, Mrs. R. A. Rawson, Mrs
H. B. Robinson, Mrs. Tom Ransom
| Mrs. w. E. Rodwell, Mrs. ]. H. Robb
| Mrs. B. A. Stephany, Mrs. A. G.
Scheske, Mrs. Ell. Stone, Mrs. CHI
Smith, Mrs S. w. Shields, Mrs. r.
IF. Starks,. Mrs M. L. Stone, Mrs
Percy Saunders, Mrs. M. 0. Shivers
Mrs. G. w. Stockwell, Mrs. Lyme
Starting, Mrs. E. A. Stacy, Mrs. T. B
Shaw, Mrs. J. D. Smythe, Mrs. b
| Sulke, Mrs. /. Solomon, Mrs. N
Switzer, Mrs. ]. B. Snyder, Mrs. B; E.
Slawter, Mrs. Annie Startling, Mrs
H. Smith, Mrs. J. B. Scrugg, 7. s
Shields, Mrs. NJ. F. Shepherd, Mrs ..
Sharkey, Mrs. r. Somervile, Mrs S. r
Stream, Mrs. ]. p. Sturdivant, Mrs
r. S. Toombs, Mrs. E. H. Taylor
Mrs. Edmund Taylor, Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. w. H. Turner, Mrs. G. E. Theo-
bald, Mrs. I. E. Tatum, Mrs. N. S.
Trigg, Mrs. E. N. Thomas, Mrs. "
H. Turner, Mrs. Geo. Turner, Mrs
M. Vaughan, Mrs. Anna Vos, Mrs
| Chas. Vandervort, Mrs. E, p. Wort
ham, Mrs. Walter Wright. Mrs. Geo
Wheeler, Mrs. S. D. Wilson, Mrs. w
IL. West, Mrs. L. H. Witherspoon
Mrs. Harry Wetherbee, Mrs. Dora
lWetherbee, Mrs. S. F. Witherspoon
lMrs. ]. w. ! Wilson. Mrs. Herman
lWilczinski, Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. Laura
Walker, Mrs. w. H. G. Wade. Mrs
I'M. r. Williams. Mrs. Julia s-Walker
Mrs. Will Mason Worthington, Mrs
j. B. Watt, Mrs. ]. H. Wynn. Mrs. E
Ia. Wilson, Mrs. Jennie Wheat. Mrs
Chas. Wichern, Mrs. Chas. Wing
Mrs. M. r. Wilkinson, Mrs. N. A
Woodward. Mrs. Jennie White, Mrs
II. sW1ehe, Mrs. A M. WSob, Mrs.J
IN. Wison, Mrs.sL. Wineman, Mr.
tMary E. VIZ. aMrs. A. NWinemsl1
MRS. R. l. Warrington, Mrs. n. g
IWasson, vMrs. b. F. WATSON. Mrs. w
ID. Neir, HIS. LAy;snia-B- -YeEser.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

skoudan and White Hall Plantations.
Properly situated ii Washington
County. Mas, about twelve miles
from Greenviile, fronting on Lake
Lee. with simple railroad facilities,
hsvins the Yazoo 4 Mississippi Val
lev Railroad running through said
plantations. About $50 acres open
and cultivated ,laAd and 1,4bo acres
~oosdlaad. Woodland will cut from
ESodp . Nbo0 feet per acre Of mer-
ehanfsbie lumber.
Offer to or correspond for partieu-
lars with.
las. c. SMITH, Matches. Hin.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20
Acknowledgements
on MYSGTRSTppT


Cows % pasture. ! have rented ,
large pasture one mile North Of The
Sity. sd .xaat IN kiaasfof $3.50 so
1ae(uksSsazit If to1 A3pe-A N1Ik
COW % pasture. esll me q phone ia
! win take her out each osning
snd bring her back II the aseesnoon.
Prices reasonabfe
Cl4AS. REID,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-20

Fewer gallons; wears longer; De
S0e.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-25

i5Ds Ter -. .05 I 5stpeii. ~ rec eE1lSr
az 'riehds to cub wit y0g ard geI
9rr sFTfL5StjE.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-25
YolaShail No.
= With tls

ab apsger to sofiy missing za, mus, M ~
ofnpahled by = t5r uonils sab. 4i4 f. 4
news scmfar Both remittance and ans ,r f5., bs,l H.
feope hat brings the substitution In fnLia,, ,4,,r f'
s5ae the missing word for March 81 is ''12F
words however Is necessary. - CENTS ,r l "
ana one aua~es: 5otsnt. two Years aIaI ta,g4,.
S1 " hff a'SNel 81 90 tor tell Years aud five 4n.ar
pre- jp h I ~ ,1 "51 b. correctly fae more fh e fla
M - os 'Igl/ divided among e,ree WORDS received
ine f"i1oeF" News sciaiar kuowlslsd FROM all a l. Il
100 ooa ] weekly Ia e South and has circulation of over
g'' 'nnS what yoa get Tor only p pHsoS - ,
SeaF~ paper that is ndiso onsl5l 5,.g - tasnrr 1 bIl
every Southern home ""A si'ohi Dc III
yo1 I1y's ' commission to agents IN cash prizes as,a
subscriptions. sy5ope e,lI.. . ! ..s - number OF
SUBSCRIPTION TO lay ana 1e money orderor registered ot
ane's' Ne vs. >em'fal memphis, tenn
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-25
COMMON law AND TRUSTS
t,ij I,e ttIicit,t.

Whether there is any common law
which can be applied and enforced by
the Federal courts, cannot be deter
mined by the President, or by candi-
sate for the Presidency.
The determination Of this question
was left by the people in framing the
Constitution. to the Judiciary and not
to the Executive. The Supreme Court
Of the United Staes has ,ecently con-
sidered this question, 2ah, in the case
Of the Western Uni0n Telegraph Co
VS.. The Call Publishing Co, TO be found
in the one hundred and eighty-f first vol
ume of the United States Supreme
Court reports, at page 20, it decided
that common law principles could b.
applied by United States courts in cases
involving Interstate Commerce, in tbs
absence of United States statutes apt.
officially covering tao case. Sack ia The
taw Of the lard
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-25
IEREwc FIe LE.TTER

freely ana fr9Hidy. ia stfittest c9rfd-
onca, tellGg US al your symptoms an1
tl0illas. We will send tree ADVICE
Lin pain sealed envelope, how to
cura them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dot. The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
T.hattaao6ga, Tenn.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-25

A country school teacher reeei-
we'd the following from pro9pec-
tive patrons
Chr, ass, you me a man with no
legs / wishlo enter my son in your
skull."
Before attempting murder he
Submitted the letter to the board
Of trustee, and they made the fol-
lowing translation:
"Sir AS YOU are a man Of
knowledge wish to enter my
son in YOUR school. "
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-25
Ali FOR
(F g~'n E40 FOR on:
I'll ng ~ y. wv WORD
Nsaat The Missing ~ ord

8fhefs News #inlar "aets &3a4 % f"o5z rasa y ea,
wore fas beer selected s-fl.p 4,. ts -, l. f. .
and '"'s f7Rl7 anth aaa hqs ted ox1.aSvsr alvets
ana 50 q throughout The glut5y TIE bY i u3i sf.
" d aat}l alter le eost nt he e, va.a II viii b. 4},,-
,n @ Na" aafe Haov1s 10 - a9~. contest ~. gy
- lsVo aid will close March 81 i9}7 rHs tiD4..
fence What i $ the MISSING r.4y1. 5'' e'1
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-25
TIE LARGEST METEOR.

uelener, Jan z0.-One of T.
largest meteors that has ever Il
pcared i'll this section was seen j
residents Of Helena Friday mig
about 7:lo o'cock. fuon poi
IN the eastern horizon, f4ni
fragment thaf seemed to be aho
six feet in diamitar flashed aero
lhe sky inasoathwes,erIy dlreogi
\ left a'trail Of yiolen. fire. al
IRere were TIVE distinct flashes IT,
Illuminated the streets.
THE fragment of meteor saam
tihe consumed or yuniaacd q
stth of the CITY.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-25
':'::yIE'z';;;:y;;IsI:I''I!''3:|;;:2 II
i1.Avs-euil

fFfEFEg5tlFI
] ''G-imson Rambler" Rost. growing about
srich glowing cr.laGon foEsz Throughout
PHsferfiy.hard.. Thc color is brighter
iEc ascF year pisnfs. soc each.
= G1.E,rJY CFNTS