davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-08
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
THE OLD HORSE.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1905. by Edwin A. Nye.

IHE ULD HURSE.
He is no longer beauty, is old Bill
He is knOckkneed as you can see
where he stands there Obedient to your
will. But fifteen years ago those legs
we're as neat and trim as those Of any
thoroughbred. They have been sagged
in your service. With a pride in bis
going qualities you drove him pell-
nell over hard roads and pavements.
And you let him stand by the hour at
a hitching rack while you dallied.
Stamping in summer to keep of the
flies and in winter TO keep his blood
in circulation. pounded over pavements.
what wonder he is bowlegged now.
His old head droops.
You remember when there was
lordly arch in that neck, clothed with
| thunder" But you used the over
check, causing a painful tension Of the
hexor muscles Of the neck, hindering
full respiration and circulation Of the
blood and causing quick fatigue. Now
he can hold his head up only for a
short time.
Note the punches of gray hair on
Bnl's back.
Those are saddle gals made by your
hard riding and his willingness to go
your gait You forgot to put a blanket
under the saddle when you hurried
to ride for the doctor or to catch up
with other fellows up road.
He is sweenied also.
You did that. The collar Of one set
Of harness failed to fit Bills shoulders,
and the names of another set were not
adjusted as well as they ought to have
been. The seasons were dry and dusty,
and his shoulders we're often sore,
though Bill never complained!
And his eyes are bad.
His normal angle Of vision. as Of all |
horses. is earthward. but you reined |
him up. causing eye strain. And you
drove first with and then without |
blinders. Dust and lack of sunshade
helped. And when Bill got a cinder
or dust in his eye he never spoke
about it and you didn't notice. You
see. the animal simply couldn't wipe
his eyes.
Blemishes?
Plenty Of them. Note the bumps and
scars on old Bill's legs There was a
time when he interfered and you did
not have him properly shod Turned
into a field in winter that was fenced
with wire, he could scarcely exercise
himself without injury. You held his
head so abnormally high with your
:heo krein that he often stumbled when
moving.
Some good in him yeti
OF course. You have not quite sue
,eeded in killing the faithful old fel-
Ow. and sometimes, when his diges-
ion has been good and there is a level
tretch Of road, something of the old
pirit gets into him. But it is pathetic
o see how soon he is played out.
There he stands-Old Bill.
AS he is, so you have made him
'Ou have abused him, and be still
1ves you and whinnies at your ap r
roach. He will live for you and work
or you till he dies.
Take good care of old Bill.
1t may 90 hard with you some day
Omewhere If you fail to do so.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-08
chiId kilIed Az Rnnster,s snnrs

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 6.-Max
Crockett. Jr. fifteen months old, died
at Lewisburg of wounds inflicted by
rooster The child fell in the yard
and the rooster attacked him, sinking
its spurs repeatedly into the child's
head.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-08
s25o.ooo Eor Storm vlotims.

Washington. May 5.-The senate
passed a house resolution appropriat-
ing $250,OOO for relief of suffers from
the cyclone in Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana on April "a.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-08
Ten Inches Of Snow In WYOMING.

Cheyenne. Wyo., May 5.-The fall
Of snow which began Sunday night
was the heaviest since last November.
About ten inches of snow has fallen.
The precipitation is of great benefit to
farmers and stockmen.
Milford chronicle., 1908-05-08
AT SERVICE
ROQUEFORD---45343

Brown Stallion foaed great MOKO out vucera
driven full mile last Fall IN 2
MOKo his sire is the sire Of siko, old 2llH
SOOO last summer Feeno (2) 2 G 205< 2O (6) O5
winner Of both divisions Kentucky Futury Brenda Yore
~ 24 Winner Kentucky Futurty Hartford
Kentucky Stock Farm Futurity. T5) 2O Champion
old of
2l254, second in Kentucky Futurty
Moko Sire Of y with race records
young horse -
in the list and he is by Geo Wilkes.
If you have good and willing a coltv
can make no mistake in breeding to him. Fee $500
, 1908-03-18

The first section of the $4,000, 900
system of tunnels connecting New Jer-
sey with New York was opened Feb
ruary 25, and the April number OF
Popular Mechanics contains some
views III a description of the tube. 1t
says:
The two tubes of the tunnel are sep
arated by a thick wall, each being dn
individual cylinder. The trains, as
they rush through, act as pistons ana
draw in with them fresh air from the
stations. 81
The cars are of a new type, IN
structed of steel, with concrete floors
They have three big doors on each side
and one at either end, all controlled D,
compressed air. The motormen an
not start the trains until they receive
a flash signal from the guards, and the
flash signal cannot be sen until every
door in every car is completely closed,
insuring safety to passengers. The
seats run along the side n accomo-
date 100 passengers.
, 1908-03-18
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Colder this morning.

COiuGI tllS IlOIulHS.
Bellamy & Son, the engineers.
No police court cases this morning.
Baseball supplies at Johnson's gar,
age.
Trainmaster Let's has returned from
Rawlins.
Mrs. DR.. Tebbitt is able to sit up a
part of the day now
Some wind again today and plenty OF
it yesterday afternoon.
Spring flowers are now in. Mrs
Wall. Phone POI black.
The street sprinkler was working
today, with Fred Brses at the helm.
D~afrodils, hyacinths, roses and car
nations at H~ertzog's. Phone Al blk.
The bank barometer at 1890 this
morning had risen slightly from the Ls,
pressed point Of yesterday, marking
22.9S.
A United States patent to Laura
White for 160 acres in section IA,
township 20, range II, dated Deem
Der 90. 1908. was fled for record to-
day.
, 1908-03-18
BEST UTAH TOMATOES, 1oc CAN,
AT HOLIDAYS. 1852
LIGHTER Than Aluminium.

Under the name of "magnolium,"
DR.. L. Mach has produced alloys of
aluminium and magnesium whicn,
while considerably lighter than pure
aluminium, are harder than that metal
and better suited,it isasserted,for work.
ing. With Is per cent of magnesium,
the alloy is said to resemble brass in
the readiness with which it submits to
the operations of turning, boring and
cutting. BY increasing the magnesium
% per cent an alloy resembling bronze
is produced, but the color is silvery
white.
, 1908-03-18
Girls Taught Life-Savinq.

A course in life-saving has been iii
stituted among the women students of
Columbia University for the purpose
of making them as adept as men in
rescuing drowning persons. They re.
ceive the regular ~life-saving drill, in
including grips and breaks, towing to
shore and artificial respiration. A
fully dressed girl is thrown into the
water at n nj of the swimming tank
and other girls are obliged to rescue
her from the opposite end and take
her back, which is already done in
81 seconds. This new departure in
co-education has become immensely
popular.--From Popular Mechanics for
April.
, 1908-03-18
WEATHER REPORT
FROM THE UNIVERSITY

Frank A. smith, observer at the uni
v~ersity weather station, gives the fol
lowing figures for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today, as recorded by
the instruments in the office of the
experiment station at the university
Maximum temperature, GA degrees
Minimum temperature, 26 degrees.
Barometer, 22.9O9 and stationary.
Total wind, 500 miles; prevailing di
rection, southwest.
Maximum velocity. southwest, "A
miles an hour at 3 p. m. yesterday.
Relative humidity, 80 per cent.
Dew point, 10 degrees.
, 1908-03-18
Must Use Register.

T~rainmaster F. C. Let's has posted
the following bulletin at the telegraph
office here: 81 notice that conductors
and brakemen are becoming careless
On the federal law question. Hereaf-
ter, when it is discovered hat a man
has failed to register he will be taken
off his a n a man put in his p ace.
This register must be lived up to to the
letter"
, 1908-03-18
MARKET REPORTS
Live stock at South Omaha.

South Omaha, Neb, March 1S.-Cat'
tle-Receipts, $500 head. Market act.
i've and 10c higher. Western steers,
$3.5O@5.40; Texas steers, $3.00@4.25;
COWS and heifers, S2.5094.3O; Gamers,
$2.25G3.25; stockers and feeders, $500
$500; calves, $3.OOQ6.O0; bulls, $500
@4.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1880 head. Mar.
ket steady. Yearlings, S6.00@6.75;
wethers, s5.75@G.5O; ewes, $5.OO46.25;
lambs, $6.5O@7.50.
, 1908-03-18
CHICAGO Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Ill, March 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, about 10000 head. Market
strong to lOc higher. Beeves, $4,000
Gao; cows and heifers, $2.1005.4O;
Texans, $41595.O0; calves, $1,000
ESQ; westerns, $4.25@5.2O; stockers
and feeders, $3.10G5.00.
Sheep-Receipts, about $4,000 head.
Market strong. Westerns, $4.2506.6O;
yearlings, $6.OO@6.9O; lambs, $5.75@
$50; western, $6.25@7.6O.
, 1908-03-18
Officials Returning.

Vice President and General Manager
A. L. Mohler and Chief Engineer r. l..
Huntley of the Union Pacific, who went
with Director julius Kruttschnitt OF
the department of maintenance and
ways a day or two ago, passed east al
noon today, Mr.. Mohler's official car
being attached to train No. 4.
, 1908-03-18
Theaters On Trains.

A company is being formed in Paris
for the purpose of providing theater
cars for all the important express
trains on the continental lines. These
railroad theaters are to have 60 seats
a little stage, and an orchestra consist.
ing of a. piano, a flute and a cornet
Passengers will book seats as they
now engage tables in, a dining-car.-
Popular Mechanics for April.
, 1908-03-18

Among the visiting railroad men
heer today were A. Simons, general
foreman for the telegraph department
of the Union Pacific; H. P. Harper, in
spector of telephones for the Union
Pacific, and Charles Wilseck, the sani-
tary and fire inspector.
, 1908-03-18
PASSENGERS BY STAGE
TO COlJNTRv n

The following were passengers by
the Walden STAGE this morning: Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Fox and Floyd Norris
to Walden. The incoming stage yes
terday brought the following: Mrs.
S. Bull from Walden, August Breig
from Boswell's and ]. Jensen from
Woods.
, 1908-03-18
RIVERSIDE COUPLE
HOME FROM HONEYMOOI

Mir. and Mrs. Oca Mason arrived
from Cheyenne and Denver today, af-
ter a few days honeymoon" at those
cities. They were married at Chey-
enne IN Monday. Mrs. Mason was
formerly Miss Maude Pahlow of Chey-
enne. Mr.. Mason is the foreman of
the Riverside Live Stock company on
the Big Laramie. They will reside at
the ranch.
, 1908-03-18
Grain and Provisions at CHICAGO.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 1S.-Wheat-
May, 95% @95Mc; July. 90Ac. Corn
May, G71Ac; July, 641c. Oats-May,
531sc; July, 461sc.
Pork-May, $3.50; July, $3.50.
Lard-May, $S.O21a; July, $S25. Ribs
May. $3.50; July, 1920,
, 1908-03-18

Auditor l. w. Emmons of the Lara
mic Plains line returned from Centen-
NAL yesterday afternoon and is in
charge of the general Offices here TO
day, President Miller having gone II
Nebraska to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Miller's mother.
, 1908-03-18
At the Union Pacific.

l.. Gilcrest, Chicago; Sam Sayons
and wife, H. w. Hoffman, st. Louis; J.
E. Hurley, Kansas City; A. Simons, H.
r. Harper and Charles Wilseck, Oms-
ha; j. A. Schemsel, New York; C. w.
Anderson, o. H. Roberts, w. w. Ben,
del and H. p. Gumaer, Denver; X. Ok
uda, Ogden; D. E. Apperson, Chey,
.enne.
, 1908-03-18
WILL OCCUPY OFFICE

S. A. Crawford, who has been occu-
pying the basement of his Office build
ing at 2OS Grand avenue, will occupy
the street floor instead. The rooms
until recently for several years were
occupied by DR.. Hamilton.
, 1908-03-18
CLOSING Stock Quotations.

New York, March 1S.-Union Pacific,
121&; do preferred, SOS; Southern
Pacific, 72H; Atchison. 72%; do pre-
ferred. IS; New York Central, Sc;
Pennsylvania, 1853; ~Amalgamated,
Steel, 32A do preferred, 96&.
, 1908-03-18
RAILROAD NOTES
Engineer Burns Arm.

Engineer Farley Mathison of the
Laramie-Rawlins district is suffering
from a sight burn on one of his arms,
sustained in the cab of his engine, but
Is not incapacitated for work.
, 1908-03-18
Lead. Copper and Zinc.

New York, March 1S.-Lead firm,
$3.9O040O; lake copper quiet, $12.75
@13.00.
st. Louis, Mo, March 1S.-Spelter
firm, SAGE.
, 1908-03-18
Wool Market at st. LOUIS.

St. Louis, Mo. March 1S.-W war
ket steady. Territory and Ula. ne
dlums, 2OQ22c; fine medium, 1SU20c;
fine, 15017c.
, 1908-03-18
New York Financial Market.

New York, March 1S.-Prime mer-
camille paper, 5A@6 per cent. Money
on call easy, MOP per cent. Bar sill
yer, 553c per ounce.
, 1908-03-18

Grand masquerade ball Saturday
night at North Star hall. Admission
so cents. 1S4t5
, 1908-03-18

Old papers, rs cents a hundred, at
Tho Republican Office.
, 1908-03-18

THOSE "WlND MILL" BRAND OF
EARLY JUNE PEAS ARE FINE, ON.
LY 1oc CAN AT HOLIDAYS. 1852
, 1908-03-18
For Sale or Lease.

My ranch of three and one-half sec.
tons. LARS SUDERLIND,
1S0t12-w2 700 Sixth St, Laramie.
, 1908-03-18

ONION SETS, FLOWER, FIELD
AND GARDEN SEEDS, AT HoLLt.
DAYS. 1852
, 1908-03-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Moving picture ma
chine. uew; a bargain. 511 Fremont
street. 1S5t3
, 1908-03-18

Hand-painted china, Monday, March
16, and continuing for one week.
If L. D. CARTER.
, 1908-03-18
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

Locals will be inserted in this col
umn at the small cost Of one cent a
word for Zach insertion, to be paid for
in advance. If you have lost or found
anything, have anything to sell or rent.
or want to secure anything, in short a
want of any kind, a liner in THE RE
trifling cost.
, 1908-03-18

FOR SALE-Eggs from thorough
bred white leghorns. 81. per setting.
Apply corner Seventh and University
If
, 1908-03-18

FOR SkLE-At a bargain il sold at
once, two small ranches near Laramie
Apply to Jas. NJ. Christensen. Gem
City Grocery Co. 1S4t2-mf9-2G
, 1908-03-18

HElNz'S PURE APPLE BUTTER,
At HOLIDAYS. 1862
, 1908-03-18

PINE APPLE; CHEAP, AT HOLLl.
DAYS. 1S5t2
, 1908-03-18

USE puritan" FLOUR, BEST
BREAD-MAkER, SOLD ONLY AT
HOLIDAYS. 1S5t2
, 1908-03-18

BOCABElll PURE OLIVE OIL
CASTLE SOAP AT HOLIDAYS.
1870
, 1908-03-18

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Barred
Plymouth Rock eggs from my best
pen; Toe per 10. Frank j. Terry. 1870
, 1908-03-18

LoST-Sheerskin coat. Return t.
this office and receive reward.
, 1908-03-18

A Few Specials in Cut Class.
Eight-inch bowls, sold everywhere a
IS TO Sc; my price, SO.
If e. d. CARTER.
, 1908-03-18

FOR RENT-Three unfinished
rooms. Enquire 500 Eighth street.
t3-w-f-s
, 1908-03-18

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage. sos
south First street. 1858
, 1908-03-18

Expert piano tuning. c. NJ. Moore.
Leave orders P. o. box 215. f27-mr27
, 1908-03-18
lding Sidewalks, and then you'll want cement. Please bear in

1t is rather early to talk about il, but you'll soon be building sidewalks,
can fill your wants at very reasonable figures.
We can also supply your every want in the way of Building Materials.
, 1908-03-18

FOR RENT-Brick house, near tie
plant. Apply 267 Second st. If
, 1908-03-18

WANTEo-Place by japanese boy
to work while going to school, and
learning English. S. S. Wyuki, 1GS
Fremont street, or box 40. 1876
, 1908-03-18

Daily Republican, so cents \ month
, 1908-03-18

EMPsoN's LARGE CANS HoMINY.
1oc, AT HOLIDAYS. 1S5t2
, 1908-03-18

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms, Nv. cor. 9Th and Uni. If
, 1908-03-18
Day Boardcrs

Day bodTdcTs
wanted at 262 IJrth Fourth street.
f22-m22
, 1908-03-18

Weekly Republican only 81 a e "a
, 1908-03-18
GOOD ENOUGH
Sulkey Plow

The Good Enough Sulky Plow
Is extremely simple. 1t posses.
ses the desirable features Of all
up-to-date Sulky Flows without
the necessarily complicated Goa
struction Of the Every high" Eff
type. The landing lever AMI
swinging clevis permit the oper,
ator To change the land of the
pillow instantly without leayine
his seat or stopping the team.
This is a valuable feature when
blowing on side of hills.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-22
ELECTION FIGURES

The complete returns from the
various states showing the result of
the recent national election contain
some interesting figures. Several of
the states were in doubt for few
days after the voting, and Maryland
split its vote. as It did more than
once before in the past, but by the
end OF election week the country
knew that Taft had 321 electoral
votes, as compared with 162 for Bry-
an. None OF the minor candidates
received any electoral votes in any
OF the recent contests. In the cleo
toral vote Mckinley had 3 majority
OF 95 In 1895 and OF 1877 In 1900,
Roosevelts majority was1 95in 1904,
and Taft's Is 1853 in 1908. Except as
there has been q drop from the 1904
margin. there has been a steady In
crease in the Republican majority in
all the elections since the end OF
Cleyeland's terms. In Bryan's own
years, however. the republican ma
jority has steadily grown. Parker in
1904 was weaker than Bryan has
been at any time.
After lowering close to the a.
100000 mark. for several president
Sal elections, the popular vote has
now left that line far behind. Count
ing the scattering votes in with those
cast for the candidates OF the various
parties. the popular poll was 49,
e2S.0O0 In 1895, 1891, 900 in
1900, and is.B29.O0O in 1904. 1t Is
approximately 14.s5O.OO0 In 1908.
The vote for the minor parties Is
always slower In reaching the pub
lie than Is that for the two big or.
ganizations. Returns for all Of them,
however. are sufficiently full to
show that their support was much
smaller than the average person ex-
pested. In point Of strength they
stand IN this order, beginning with
the largest and dropping to the small
lest; Socialist, Prohibition, Inde-
pendence League. PopuIist. Social
Labor, Instead OF getting l.OO0,-
000 or 100000 votes. which he
predicted. Debs the Socialist candl-
date, obtained a few thousand less
than the 100000 which he received
IN 1904. Chain, the Prohlbltlonist,
has only 22s,00O votes, a. compared
with the 100000 which his boom.
ers boasted that he would get, and as
compared with the 25s.O0O which
swallow. the candidate OF 1904. re-
ceiyed After the great flourish
which Hearst and his independence
League made in the campaign, It is
somewhat surprising to sec that His
gon, that party nominee. received
only $4,000 votes. notwithstanding
the active canvas which Hearst and
HiaSen made. Poor Tom Watson,
the Populist. who received only 1l7.-
600 votes In 1904. dropped TO about
10000 In 1908. The Social Labor
candidate received $1,000 votes In
1904, and only $4,000 in 1908. In
no state did any OF the minor parties
alter the result, The Popullst party
which cast over 1000. 900 votes for
Weaver In 1s92 has now reached
the end OF Its career, II win never
figure on the tally sheets OF a presi-
dentinl eanvaaa again Tha Arat M
tional campaign Of the independence
party Is also It's last There IL not
tho faintest probability that Hearst
viii put Il in the campaign OF 1914.
although he may gather enoguh OF
the notsam and jetsam OF politics
around him to launch freak party
having somewhat different creed
and carrying a somewhat different
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-22
COSTUME SUP PER.
oussts Come IN charasssr and AZ. Il
During the EysHIng.

ousots Come In charaeteF and At d
During the EysHIng.
An old fashioned supper, served az 8
o'clock by candlellght, makes an In
teresting change froA conventional
dinners.
Ask your guests TO come informally
and in old fashioned attire. The wo-
men win don their krandmotheFs
clothes for such an occasion and look
lovely.
A man, alas, usually hates dressing
up" but suggest that be- wear a Jabot
Of lace over his immaculate white,
stih boaomed shirt and sew lace ruf.
fes II bis sleeves, ana be will be
pleased with his appearance at once.
But, mind, this Is only ia confidence
In case one or two truly object. 9th
erwise beg them to come in the pic
turesque, romantic dress Of long ago.
II adds greatly II the guests come In
character and act II throughout the
evening. But II must bd borne in mind
that the guests must not number more
than twelve or fourteen II q single Ia.
bic IL TO be used The chance for real
fun and informally lies IN q small par
". Ii q large costume supper be Civ
en- the small tables should be used.
Have no light but candlelIght, al.
ways the most becoming, and a bare
table. A large bowl OF old fashioned
lowers may adorn tho middle Of the
table on a plain linen centerpiece,
showing as little as possible.
Large wooden plates Of bread cut
thIckIy, butter made into small dat
pats, dishes Of apples and nuts and
homemade candies complete the table
furnishing. Coffee and tea should be
served by the hostess, the guests help.
ing to pass the cups.
For the supper:
Brolled oysters on Toast.
Broiled Chicken and Sausage.
Baked Potatoes. Apple aauce.
cold slaw. Corn Bread.
Vegetable Salad.
Hot Wafiies. with Strip.
After supper the guests may enjoy
old fashioned games either quiet or
romping. and IN thu middle Of the
evening. II an open iire ID available,
popping corn Is simple pleasure. and
while eating II hot lemonade may be
served.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-22
Take Home
the Best

When it comes to eatables one can.
not AFFORD to buy poor stun. The
health is the main thing to consider
You are not considering It when you
buy second and third qualities. Pur-
chase the best procurable, but that
does not mean that you must nav
ridiculous high prices. Compare our
goods with those sold elsewhere at
higher prices. Then you'll come back
here and stay with us, because you
VIII know that our goods are super
Tor, II not cheaper.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-22

Carnegie says that we will exhaust
our supply OF iron ore IN forty years:
but Andrew has not looked upon the
mountains OF iron In the country west
OF the Rocky mountains or the old
iron master would not make such a
statement.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-22
London's Motor Road Er.ranoo.

II Is proposed TO build motor ap-
proach road to London a distance Of
fftecn miles. with q width of forty to
sixty feet. The highest gradient IL one
in thirty, II win cost $4,000 mile.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-22
MOVE
Baseball

/. Keeping
| iaek nabbI
| stunt beir
| Gibson Of
/ Ais home,
|Dreyfuss
|Pittsburg
n part as
| I had
Tie other
Aundng.
Tick dow
70 eut a =,
q huntin,
IAave see
SIa and
p N q
aot eaptur
.Reed On
neu eOup
eainer. l
yin take
As boys
hnn
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-22

The conservation commission needn't
waste time saving our natural hot air
supply. Jasi turn the current the other
way and bet her no.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-22
Bio

Blwi1| |
Ia TOW
vas on
own tn
lie Mss
Riffs In !
he Old
ury. A |
Fere a
snrnbed
lop Of Il
blew grt
hey pla
zach cor
bne was
Nth Ii |
Mighty
Town be
II There
Beautiful
D. the
hot of ea
|ehild's | |
bn far J
IN these
hat. 1t
Me must |
sFas ma
Ind arts
est penn!
Town mi
he bure
|EhichW
eFal beca
be traHe
bead Of ! |
, very s
But, whe
! have D
% move
lied avs
lhelr dee
Dver field
lairly unt
70 HEI|
First Aid
A societ |
ionobilist|
u Denve
lave dec |
Tents arr
men shot
members
lurt. 1t
nay becO
Among
ecture 81
ION Of
laughter
frs, IIart |
a1lily Of
Hiss Edit |
The yor
.eduea
Imbs, ma
top the
Then on, |
Drained
roper tire
esult the |
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-22

Perish the thought that there WI be
any tainted sweets passed arOund dur-
ing the tarlG agh, over sugar.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-22

II the kaiser wants . trainer for the
art Of talking much ana saying moth
Ing. there's our chauneey Depew.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-22

Finding the contract Of sapprssuins
the sulfaEe,tes a big one. England h
going at Il rlecemeal and win nrst
abolish clgsre Gea.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-22
NeketuDte stilad.
Hot Wafiies, with siruT

Device TO Empty canalboats Of coaI.
An apparatus is being built in Phil
adelphie for coal mining and navi-
CATION company that will pick up ca
nalboats, lift them sixty feet into the
air and dump their contents into
storage pile, wharf or into the hold
Of another vessel.